davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

FOR SALE-15 fl. Birchcraft; IS
 hp Evinrude, 3 mo. old. Full
 front controls. Sacrifice for $500. Ph 3652, Harry McNaugh- ton or see at Woody Island. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-09-13

(. k.f' FOR RENT m Modern utility apt close to town. $6O per no. Ph 44o1 weekdays after 5:30 pm.
 tin FOR SALE-15 ft.- Birchcraft; 18 hp Evinrude, mo. old. Full front controls. Sacrifice for $500. Ph 3652, Harry McNaugh- ton Or see at Woody Island. tin FOR RENT--1 bdrm comp. furn apt at Marine View Apts near new Elks Bldg. Key at Apt. 3.
 tin FOR RENT-Apt near new school, suitable for couple. Nicely fur nished-elec. range, refrig, auto. washer. Ph 2523. tin APT FOR RENT-Ph Walt Mul- Ter, 4242. tfn ROOMS FOR RENT-Tub or shower baths. In town, close to 20. Belmont Rooms above Bel mont Cafe. Men only. tin Free-Lovely kittens. Ph 4364. 1914 No. Blvd. 13-1y FOR RENT-2 rm apt fully furn. Near Baptist church. Ph 2171.
 tin FOR RENT-2 & 3 bdrm apts. All utilities & ldy facilities. Navy approved. Pm 3864. tin FOR RENT-2 rm furn. house dwntwn. Call Russian Pars"~- age, Ph 4761. tin FOR RENT-Trailer No. 4. Pro- vides ex. washing facilities Pratt's TT. Ct., Ph 2771. 13-1y
 
 FOR RENT-1 bdrfn furn house located on beach-view. $50. Ph 3084. 13-1n EVERYTHING MUST GO in our used merchandise department. We need the space. Hanks Radio and TV. Ph 1922. tin FOR SALE-'5O Dodge Coronet, good condition. Call Bradley. Ph 2771. tfn-nc FOR RENT-DWntwn furn. apt. Private bath. Ph 4433, Russell Apts. 13-1y FOR RENT bdrm furn house N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Gurden Fresh
Skillet Supper

Tear 3 slices Of fresh bread
into pieces. Stir In y cup milk.
= pound ground beef. "a tea
spoon salt, V teaspoon black
pepper and 1 teaspoon steak
sauce. Form into six meat balls.
Brown slowly In a large skillet,
Add 3 carrots cut In thin strips
and 2 cups water. Cover and
simmer 10 minutes. Place I
cup uncooked white rice In one
section Of skillet. Place ! pack
age frozen green peas In an
other section OF the skillet. Ar
range 8 green onions over the
top. Sprinkle with / teaspoon
salt and Y teaspoon black pep
per. Pour a cup water over
the rice. Push rice under water.
Cover and simmer Is minutes
or until the rice Is tender and
the water absorbed. Stir rice
midway during cooking. This
recipe makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

In the open container for a
period OF two or three days n
the container Ia covered and
refrigerated. the company
claims.
The new two-part lid Is made
of aluminium with the gasket
OF plastic. II Is enamel-llned 10
protect the flavor and color OF
the food II seals.
Outdoor CandleliEht
II you're looking for an APP
propriate gift 10 take a sum-
mertime hostess. the new at
tractive patio lights are made
10 order.
A white metal base holds a
tall. clear. decorated glass-en-
cased candle ringed top and
bottom with green Ivy. Two
pale butterflies appear 70 watt
their way between the garlands
OF Ivy. Ideal for soft CANDLE
light at a late outdoor supper.
For those who want the pro-
lection Of citronella In outdoor
living. the patio light Is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Of the most decorative we've
seen. Long burning. too. The
light Is good for $50 hours.
New also are the handsome
scrolled metal balls holding q
wax-filled hobnail amber glass
that will burn wind-proof on
the patio. breezeway or porch,
There's q metal chain and q
5-inch hanging bracket. 80 the
ball may be hung from the
limb OF a tree. a post, or side
OF the porch. Another gift idea
10 take 10 a friend who goes
In for outdoor cookery and
don't forget 10 take along q
couple OF boxes OF refill candles
:, they'll be burning this little
light every evening y. indoors
or out the entire summer.
They come in q choice Of white.
black or verdi green.
The new style patio lights
are q product Of Victrylite
Candle Co. and are available
now at Woodward a. Lothrop.
VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Pork and prunes are q happy
pair whether served as main
dish. sandwich illing. or snack.
Try the twosome this way: cook
large prunes almost tender. re-
move pits. and al each with
q third Of q partially cooked
pork sausage link, Bake IN a
hot oven until sausages are
thoroughly cooked. Serve on
cocktail picks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
& THE MARKET
H$7B BASKET
Beef, Lamb Top Buys

week end
One local food chain is tempting the shopper with
a special promotion steaks which includes siroin,
T-bone and porterhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Jars will come on with a mere
twist Of the wrist, and reseal
Just as easily. Because Of the
thorough sterilization Of the
food, they can be safely stored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

n SpeCtdl pIOIIlOtlOn OH ste
T-bone and porterhouSe.
Another food chain has
rib Of beef. cut into a rib roast,
2 10 4 rib steaks. and the short
ribs.
Other beef cuts being offered
viii include round roast, rumpI
roast. sirloin tip roast. homeless
shoulder and chuck.
The star attraction at still
another chain OF food stores
viii be q sale on lamb. Take
your choice leg Of lamb.
rib. shoulder or loin chops and
lamb patties.
Small BeltSville turkeys.
weighing from 5 to 8 pounds.
are recommended as good buys.
These small birds make a nice
one-meal entree for the average
family with few. II any. left
overs. And also in the poultry
line are the popular flyers and
Rock Cornish hens.
Lean. smoked hams. Smith
field sausage. and homeless
ready-to-eat picnics offer still
more choice to the shopper.
The best values at fish coun-
tiers are live Maine Holsters,
fresh sea scallops. porgies.
founder and founder fillets.
roe shad, croakers and fully
cooked lobster meat. The crab
season is getting into full swing
and this week you'll see some
attractive offers on claw meat,
regular. or the top grade back
I'm meat.
Corn Plentiful
Yellow sweet corn from
Florida and asparagus from
Jersey (rebounding after a
wet weather spelD are two Of
the top buys in fresh produce.
The quality Of the corn is good
and prices low.
Radishes, spring onions. yell
low and white squash, carton
tomatoes. green cabbage, and
Maine russell potatoes are
rated as good buys. Florida
cucumbers have taken a drop.
Lettuce has its ups and downs.
Just now it's plentiful again
and you'll see some good price
tags on it this week end.
Celery prices are high because
crops were damaged by bad
weather earlier in the season.
Bananas are the best bet at
fruit counters. Strawberries
are readily available but prices
vary as does the quality. The
first California cherries are in
but at luxury prices. Local
rhubarb and California lemons
are good buys. Florida citrus is
fast reaching the going, going,
gone stage.
Extra! Extra!
Here's good news for all OF
you who missed out on one or
more copies Of the series OF
cookbooks sponsored last winter
by The Star.
Extra copies Of the entire
series of Cooking Magic" as
well as the binders, are now
available at the business coun-
ter in the lobby of The Star.
The binders are 80 cents; the
books 20 cents each. There will
be no mailing, If you want adj
ditional copies you must call
for them in person.
The books will be on sale for
a limited time, so don't miss
this chance to complete your
set Of "a books.
Another First
The first baby foods packed
in jars with screw-top caps are
being introduced by Heinz baby
foods, packers of over 100 va
rieties Of strained and junior
foods. The new caps will be
used on four varieties: Strained
fruit dessert, bananas, custard
pudding and apricotS and oat-
meal.
The lids Of these baby food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
ICA Defends
Laos Program

Foreign aid oficials report
only 80 Bucks - all lowest
price models"-have been i'm
ported into the Southeast Asia
country Of Laos with the help
Of United States aid.
ut is known that feather
busters. sporting goods. fishing
tackle. thermos jugs. decora-
tons and musical instruments
were included in the country's
import plan" an international
Co operation Administration
statement added. but insofar
as use Of United States funds
Is concerned quantities Of
these items imported we're not
significant"
The ICA statement. given to
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, took issue with an April
9 Wall Street Journal article
critical Of the United States aid
program in Laos.
ICA placed United States A.
nancial help % the new coun-
try over the past two years
at $93 million.
The memo mentioned the
Buick: in connection with the
articles report that sleek Cad
illacs. Bucks and Fords have
been imported by the dozen"
If said there were only three
Cadillacs in Laos. all pre-aid
models. 1t did not mention the
Fords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Helper Arrested
In $3.50 Robbery

Eddie L. Williams. 80. q de-
hveryman for the Loughran
Tobacco Co.. 400 Eleventh street
S.W., reported to police he was
robbed early yesterday Of $3.50
in collection money.
He said he and q friend help
ing him. Buster Sommervile, 40,
Of the 1000 block Of Third
street S.W.. finished collecting
on Saturday, toured the town
and then went to sleep in the
parked truck.
When he awoke yesterday
morning. Mr.. williams said, his
friend was gone and so was his
money.
Police arrested Sommerville
on the street yesterday after
noon. He had $3.50 on him.
They charged him with rob-
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Allen Dulles Warns
Of Red Industry Gains

become substantially dependent
on Soviet industrial raw mate-,
rails. they win have available
q new and formidable weapon
OF economic warfare. BY with
holding supplies. by capriciously
raising prices or by dumping
commodities, the Soviets, In eff
feet, viii have q seat ~ the
Council table Of the great In
dustrial nations OF Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
CHAMBER

Continued From First Page
submarines TO fire the Polaris
missile. atomic airplanes. mill
tary satellites and manned
space travel.
Defense Reorganization Backed
He declared that reoreani-
zation Of the Defense Depart
ment Is one of the best hopes
Of holding defense spending In
bounds.
II am pleased that the Presi-
dent has taken a Arm stand
for reorganization-and reor-
ganization now" he cotinued.
Appropriate action Is impera-
tive at this session Of Congress
when we are laying the legis-
lative ground work for the
space age"
Mr.. Talbot asserted that the
overhead expenses Of the Fed
eral Government are over
extended and out Of proper
ton. The part Of our national
income which goes for nom
productive enterprises in, Gov
eminent is cuftailing invest
ment and choking the idea Of
initiative, he declared.
ut Is no disrespect to the
labor movement to suggest that
it might be pricing itself out Of
the market" he continued. "Of
course. 1t wants more take
home pay. We all do. But. as
businessmen. we all know that
neither a product nor q service
can be sold for more than the
traffic viii tolerate"
U. s. Missiles Seen Equal
Mr.. Holiday reiterated his
view that the overall Soviet
missile development Is no better
than our own at present.
Before the year is over. :"
he said. I'VE are confident Of
having the initial land-based
intermediate ballistic missile
squadrons deployed for opera
tional use.
THE operational intercontin-
entail ballistic missile will fol-
low before the end of 1859, and
the submarine-based IRBM Is
due in 1860"
He explained that more than
100. 900 persons are directly in
volved in the surface-to-surface
missile programs. He added
that he does not know how
many are involved in all mis-
SHE programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Vision Institute. more than
half Of this 20 per cent could
pass the snellen chart test.
which is the only test given in
many Of the schools.
The snellen test, the institute
points out. fails TO detect such
troubles as farsightedness and
poor eye-muscle balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Experts Split
On Space Aim

A civilian scientist and a
Pentaeon ofiicial disagreed
sharply today over whether
President Eisenhowers 'pro-
posed new space agency should
engage mainly In civilian or
military work.
Herbert L. Lopez. a retired
general who Is the Secretary Of
Defense's assistant on atomic
energy. told the House Space
Committee that cold-war pres
sures will keep the United
States necessarily putting the
bulk Of its space effort into
military application for some
time to come.
DR.. James A. Van Allen then
took the stand TO say. II have
q fairly sharp difference Of
opinion with Gen. Lopez about
the uses OF outer space"
"One may say the civilian APP
plication Of space vehicles is the
dominant one. certainly in the
near future" he said. The De-
partment Of Agriculture might
have more cognizance and more
interest in outer space than the
Defense Department actually
has"
He said satellites will be Of
substantial use for weather and
communications purposes and
space vehicles will be Of great
value FOR scientific investiga-
tions.
DR.. Van Allen said the FIRST
concern for the next few years
is to find out more scientifi-
cally about space. then the
military applications can be
better determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Barring q cnhfke IN the Dali
ance Of power. the fateful
battle OF the cold war probably
will be fought In the economic
and subversive areas. Allen w.
Dulles, Director OF the Central
Intelligence Agency. said today.
Speaking at an international
relations meeting which Is part
OF the United States Chamber
OF Commerce convention, Mr..
Dulles said this country Is fac
ing is most serious peace-time
challenge based on the eco
nomic and industrial growth
Of the Soviet Union.
He said he does not discount
the seriousness Of the Soviet
military threat. But under Its
present policies. he continued.
the Soviet Union docs not in
tend 10 use It's military power
In such q way as TO risk gen.
eral war. They have a healthy
respect for our retaliatory ca
pability."
Cites Soviet Buildup
Describing the Soviet indus
trial buildup, Mr.. Dulles. said
that investment funds plowed
back into the expansion Of cleo
trio power and the metal and
producer goods industries was
more than 80 per cent OF such
United States investments in
1856. This year. he added. such
investments probably viii ex-
coed ours.
In the first three months Of
1858. Soviet industrial produc-
ton was IL per cent higher
than q year ago. Mr.. Dulles re-
ported. He cited In comparison
the Federal Reserve Board in
dex showing q decline Of IL per
cent in the United States. He
continued:
According to available sta
tistics. in the first quarters Of
1858 the Sino-Sov!et bloc has
for the first time surpassed the
United States in steel produc-
ton. The three-month figures
show that the USSR alone
turned out more than rs per
cent Of the steel tonnage OF
the United States"
West Trade Increasing
Mr.. Dulles said that Soviet
trade with the West in the
last two years has been In
creasing far more rapidly than
1t has within the Red-bloc
itself. Over the year. the USSR
may well become a major
source for Western Europe OF
many such industrial neces-
sites as petroleum and metals.
He said Soviet ability to use
trade as q weapon TO advance
its political aims win increase
as their success in realizing
their economic goals increases.
For example" he went on.
"once they have penetrated
Western European markets to
the extent that these markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
20 Pct. of Pupils
Have Faulty Vision

Los ANoELEs.-A study Of
more than $4,000 elementary
school children In Los Angeles
showed that about 20 per cent
had faulty vision.
But. according 10 the Better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

Crowns, as he tried to keep q
sidewalk rendezvous with his
l4-year-old girl friend.
The girl. Alice Bayron. had
led police to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Bronx Gang 20,
Held for Killing Rival

NEW YORK. April % OE1-The leader OF Bronx youth
gang accused Of the shotgun Staying Of 7yearo rival
Kicking and screaming after he seized by detectives
at Bronx street corner Ramon Sierra, 90 was hauled to
police station where he charged last night with homicide
Detectives cornered Sierra, president the Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

last July 30. Alvarez was one
Of seven youths who stood trial.
Four were found guilty-two
OF second-degree murder and
two Of second-degree man
slaughter. The other three
went free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

ONNSNbANNo NOAiCANu OCAl
Crowns, as he tried to keep q
sidewalk rendezvous with his
l4-year-old girl friend.
The girl. Alice Bayron. had
led police to him.
No Link 20 Trial
The slain boy. Michael Ra-
mos. II, had testified for the
prosecution in the recent Mi
chael Farmer murder trial. But
Deputy Police Inspector John
v. Halk said:
There is definitely no con-
nection between the (Ramosl |
death and the Farmer case.
Sierra made a feeble effort |
to reach a fully-loaded auto
matte pistol. which he had in |
his belt, before surrendering to
the detectives.
Bronx District Attorney DAN
lei v. Sullivan said he would
ask a grand jury tomorrow to
return a first-degree murder
indictment against the youth. |
Tells Of Staying
Sierra, who wore a star ear
ring in his left earlobe, gave
police this account Of how ne
killed Ramos in a Bronx candy
store Saturday night:
II asked him If he was
looking for me and he gave
me a bad look. He looked at |
me from my head to my toes
and ! shot him"
Ramos had roots in three
youth gangs. He was a men,
Der Of the Kingsmen. was an
organizer for the Bronx Drag
onS and was affiliated with the
Sinners. +
Detectives said the Ramos
Staying stemmed from the
shotgun wounding two weeks
ago of Carlos Candelario. II.
of the Bronx.
Candelario, a member of
Serra's gang, was gravely /
wounded in gang dispute. A.
IS year old Sinner. Henry
Retorico. has been accused Of
the shooting.
Wanted No Retaliation +
Detectives said Ramos asked
Sierra that there be no retalia-
ton for the shooting. Ramos
also threatened to call on the
Dragons for help If retaliation
developed.
81 didn't go for that Jazz"
Sierra was quoted as saying. A
handler at a banana company. +
Sierra was prepared to reject
Ramos demands when he
walked into the candy store
Saturday night.
II hear YOU been looking for
me, man." Sierra told Ramos.
Seconds later, Ramos was
dead.
Sierra was taken to the shop
to re-enact the shooting. APP
parently he caught sight of a
friend in the crowd. Sierra
brandished his handcuffed
hands over his head in the
traditional prizefighter's ges-
ture.
Says II Was Mistake
Police said he told them: at 1
was all a mistake. My finger /
frightened on the trigger and 1t
went of"
Asked If he was sorry, Sierra
said. Yeah"
Ramos, who was known as
Pee Wee, testified at the Farm
er trial against Louis Alvarez.
II, who later was convicted Of
second degree murder and is
awaiting sentencing. Alvarez
was leader Of the Egyptian /
Dragons.
Young Farmer, the polio /
crippled son Of a city fireman.
was slain in a Manhattan park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

sll4 fIot sheets, 6x9-inch. ond
SO envelopes, 35sx6h-ineh
!. Of white veIlum- finish
poper. Cellophone wrapped.
This fine quality poper is right
for either business or personal
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
REGULAR 69c pr.

Gripper and Boxer styles
Of foncy printed Sonfor-
lied broodcloth. Boxers
also in solid colors. Sizes
80 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
REGULAR 2 for 97e

Mode Of duroble white
cotton in Swiss rib knit.
Comfortable strop style in
sizes 60 to 46. "PeIhom"
brond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
REGULAR acc pr.

Several colors and fancy
potterns Of 1909 stretch
nylon with eIostic rubber
tops. Stretch to fit sizes
10 to l3.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Huge Grow d
Turned Out For
Parade Here
Over 5000 Reported In
Milford For First Hall
Oween Parade In Mil
ford In IL Years.

A crowd estimated at more than
five thousand turned out last
Thursday night to see this city's
first Halloween Parade in IL
years.
The parade, sponsored by the
Milford Junior Chamber of Com
merce, was led by Merritt Tatman,
general chairman and parade mar
shall
The Greenwood High School
Band walked off with the nights
top cash prize of $35 for doing the
best work among instrumental
groups participating.
Following were two police cars,
one driven by Chief Robert Downes.
The Jaycees lost no time an
nouncing they would sponsor a
similar parade next year and they
set October 31st as tentative date.
Edward C. Evans, former mayor,
was named head of committee to
plan for it, and he commented that
he would try to make it a PENN
sula-wide affair with at least 10
divisions.
The second best band, according
to the judges, was hobo outfit
of Boy Scouts. They took a $40
prize.
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Boards Named TO
Conduct ASC Election
December I VIII Be Deadline For
BallOting

Five community election boards
were named today to carry out
elections for community commit
teemen in SusS sex County for 1858
as a part of the Agricultural Sta
bilixation and Conservation Pro-
gram. They are as follows:
Community / comprising Repre-
sentatives Districts / and 2): Will
liam Ray, Bridgeville; Walter
Mills, Greenwood; Granville
Shockley, Milford.
Community ii comprising Rep
resentatives Districts and 81: A.
C. Nanney. Seaford; George Car
mean, r. d. 3, Georgetown; Wal
lace Koeppel. Georgetown.
Community III comprising Rep
resentative Districts A and 81:
Raymond Gordy, Seaford; Lewis
o. Carmean. Laurel; Paul Kenney,
Delmar.
Community " comprising Rep
resentative Districts and %: Al
den Short, Georgetown; Raymond
Townsend. Frankford; Robert
Gault. Selbyville.
Community v comprising Rep
resentative Districts 8 and 10) {:
Richard Millman. Milton; Roy Hell
lens, Harbeson; James c. Hudson,
CONTINUED on page thirteen)
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Safety Awards To
Be Given Nov. 18th
VIII HighIight Annual Meeting OF
Transport Group

Presentation of safety awards to
Delaware trucking companies with
outstanding records the past year
will highlight the annual meeting
of the Delaware Motor Transport
set for November IL
in the Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington.
Companies with top safety rec
ords in five mileage categories will
be awarded engraved plaques at
the luncheon opening the annual
gathering in the hotels Hunt
Room, according to Fred Sievers,
DMTA general manager.
Truck company owners, execu-
tives and Representatives of sup
plier firms from throughout this
area will attend the session.
Following the lunch, the men,
bers will hold a business meeting,
elect new officers and pass on res
olutions relating to the trucking
industry.
An evening reception and dance
in the hotels Gold Ballroom will
conclude the days program.
The safety awards will mark the
fourth annual contest sponsored
Jointly by WMTA and Traiinobile,
Inc, for Delaware trucking COM
continued on page tenD