davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

The meeting was adjourned at
10:40.
Reporter, Christine Taylor
Art Club
Activities in Art are numerous
and varied at this time of the year.
We observe groups of high school
students busy finishing analysis of
famous paintings. Outside class
room assignments there are differ
ent groups working on murals for
the Junior and Senior Prom.
Then with the approaching May
Mart we were told that the Art Ex-
hibit this year will be shown out
doors, that is if the weather will
permit.
Math Club News
The meeting was called to order
by Bonita Porter The minutes
were read and they stood approved
as read. Roll was called; one was
absent, Ralph Wooters. There was
no old business. For new business,
we picked children for the commit
lee. They are as follows: Refresh
ment Committee-Jean Mcfarland,
Jean Phillips, Warren Bader, Pen
ny Casterta; Game Committee
Lynn Layton, Merritt Camper,
Jimmy Jones, Patsy Cox.
The meeting was adjourned and
we worked on our pictures.
Reporter: Patsy Cox
Senior Personality
Mary Adel Galloway was born
July z, 1910, in Harrington, Del
aware She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Loarn Galloway.
Adel is taking the commercial
course. Her favorite subjects are
history and bookkeeping.
She participated in basketball
during her sophomore and junior
years She has been in Glee Club
for two years and in the Drama
Club for four years. She played the
cymbols in the band for one year
Adel was treasurer of her class for
two years.
Adel's favorite hobby is collect
ing stuffed animals. Her favorite
expression is "Oh, corni" Her pet
peeve is busybodies.
Adel plan to get a job after she.
graduates.
Senior Personality
Leila Jayne Ellers, sometimes
known as "Kilroy", is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Ellers,
Sr. She was born on April 8, 1910,
here in Harrington.
Leila is taking the Vocational
Home Economics course. Her favo-
rite subjects are shop, history, and
home economics. During her years
at Harrington High she has been a
member of the Drama, Art, and
Glee Club.
Her favorite pastime is collect
ing songs and singing them. She
also enjoys playing the piano and
does it well. Leila also enjoys
meeting and talking to interesting
people On week-ends, you may see
Leila riding around in her Chevy"
looking for haunted houses to ex-
plore.
Like most of us. she has a favo-
rite expression You can often hear
Leila say, BLESS my gizzardl"
After her days at Harrington
High are over, she plans to become
/ radio announcer.
Sophomore Bake
The sophomore class will hold |
! bake May 10th, at Quillen's Shop |
ing Center. The bake will start |
promptly at ten o'clock. There will |
,e plenty of chicken salad, potato
alad, and baked articles.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs, William w. Clifton
entertained on Sunday afternoon
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton and two sons, JEFF
frey Dean and Donald Gene, of Ber-
lin, Md, also Thomas Dillon of
Lewes, Mrs. Matte Clifton and
family, Wesley, Jr., Ronald and
Deborah Ann, of Dagsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Baker and
daughter, Beverly Jane of Mills
boro, spent Sunday evening at
,Clifton's Corner. Beverly Jane is
the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Clifton.
The young people of Conley's
Church met at Whites Chapel on
Tuesday evening to elect new off,
GERS of the MYF for the coming
year. A turkey supper was serv-
ed
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
LONG NECK

Mrs. Lizzie Warrington visited
Mrs. Laura Truitt on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Cannon returned her
son. Bobby, back to the Governor
Bacon Home Sunday They were
accompanied by Mrs. Marian War
rington.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zeising
spent the weekend with Mrs. W.
F. Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falk and
boys of Elkton, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Lin
go and daughter Doris.
Dianne. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Warrington, is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Hark Warrington and son Dem
mis- and Jimmie Mitchell made a
trip to Hanover and Gettysburg,
Pa, over the weekend.
Little Karen Dougherty had a
birthday party last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Lingo are
home after spending the winter
with their daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
CAN'T BEAR PEOPLE

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho Up
Don't feed the bears il you visit
Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.
Park Supt Lemeul A. Garrison
said 81 persons were injured by
bears in 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02

Sumatra in the lndonesian archi-
pelago is larger than California
and longer than the distance from
Chicago to New York, saws the Nat
ional Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Do you recall n pleasant,
exciting, or humorous Incl
dent from your travels? Send
a brief description to the
Travel Editor, The Washing
ton Star, Washington 4, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
ALL AT SEA
DutchQueen
To Christen
Rotterdam

Queen Juliana of The Neither
lands will christen the Holland
America Lines new 37.000-ton
Rotterdam Saturday.
MThe Queen will smash the
Traditional bottle Of champagne
over the ships bow at Rotter-
dam, Holland. This viii be the
first royal christening in II
years. The last time was when
Queen Wilhelmina christened
the New Amsterdam, present
flagship of the fleet in 1887.
The new Rotterdam-named
for the lines first ship built in
1872 = will have accommoda-
lions for 1,400 passengers.
The Cunard Lines Queen
Mary was the first superliner
to break away from New York
at thrift season rates. The liner
sailed Wednesday, two days
after thrift rates began for
eastbound transatlantic voy-
ages.
Jean Camilla, whose mer-
chant marine career dates back
80 years, has retired from the
French Line. Capt. Camilia's
last berth was the lines Lib
erte.
= ~
The Greek Lines flagship
Olympia will make IL east
bound and 10 westbound sail
ings between New York and
ports of Southern Europe and
the Mediterranean during the
last 10 months Of next year.
\ 4 4 =
Capt. Thomas Simmons, who
has skippered the Moore
Mccormack Lines South Amer
lean cruise ship Argentina, has
been promoted to the rank of
commodore-the first commo-
dore in the lines 45-year his
tory. He viii be master of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
War Threats
No Deterrent

Travel hungry Americans
aren't letting a little thing like
international difficulties keep
them from taking European va
cations.
The European Travel Com
mission says they're flocking
abroad in record numbers, de-
'sIsIIo 9sBI sIppIW sQl ends
Instead of a slump, which
some travel experts had pre-
dicted, there has been a boom.
ETC says some cancellations
occurred on shipping lines serv-
ing the Mediterranean. But
this space was snapped up at
once by Americans on the
steamship waiting lists.
Midsummer departures by
air for Europe are up about 10
per cent, and so are trans
Atlantic ship departures. Major
factors in the increase have
been the Brussels Worlds
Fair. the Centennial at
Lourdes, and introduction by
the airlines Of the economy
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Vivid Recollection
Of an Open Road

Lindsay M. Everett Of SIT
Dartmouth avenue. silver
Spring. will long remember his
restlessness and the reaction
of fellow passengers during a
World War II train trip.
lone January during World
War H." he writes. II left Chi
cago for Washington about 8
pm. on one of the crack limited
trains. My Pullman was the
first car next to two steam To-
comotives.
After we were well out Of
Chicago. I became restless and
walked out on the coach plat
form next to the tender. To
my great surprise, the noise
was deafening and cinders were
falling over me.
II decided Immediately this
was no place for me. l tried
to go back, but the door was
locked. There was a call but
ton for the porter, and I pushed
and pushed, but he apparently
didn't get the summons.
Il was getting cold and tired.
My light gray suit was getting
grayer and grayer. My hair
was loaded with cinders. We
passed a water trough used by
trains to take on water while
moving. Water splashed over
me.
Why, I thought, didn't I
act like other people and re-
main in my seat?'
Then we hit something. The
brakes we're put on and we
started to stop. This was in
deed welcome. We had hit a
truck.
"A conductor came down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
FEELING OLD
AS THE HILLS?
CONSIDER THIS

If you think you look as
old as the hills when you
glance in your mirror in
the morning. consider how
old some hills are.
Virginia's Blue Ridge
Mountains-among the Old
Dominion's, Oldest peaks
have several granite forma-
tons more than a billion
years old.
Cropping for a comparison
that would make this age
seem real to visitors, Shen-
andoah National Parks
Chief Naturalist Ray
Schaffner says:
To find rocks Of similar
age, you'd have to go to the
very bottom of the Grand
Canyon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Now three luxurious White Expresses sail the
scenic St. Lawrence to Europe

Canadian Pacific, the worlds greatest
Gravel system, now offers three regal
ships to choose from for your trans
atlantic crossing: the new. completely
air-oonditioned Empress Of England;
her sister ship, the Empress of
britain; and the equally luxurious
Empress Of France.
Aboard these sleek white luxury
liners, the accent is on all modern
comforts. Spacious, sun-drenched
decks and airy staterooms, swimming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
AIR FARE
Sobeno Ups Tourist
Class SO Per Cent

Sabena Belgian World Air
lines will boost its tourist class
seats by SO per cent Novem-
Der 1.-The same date kim
Royal Dutch Airlines abandons
tourist class entirely, in favor
of economy class.
A Sabena spokesman said the
airline has experienced a ris-
ing demand for tourist class
accommodations. Beginning
November l, Sabena's trans
Atlantic flights will carry IS
first class, is tourist class and
43 economy class seats. They
presently carry 16 first class.
10 tourist class and 48 economy
class.
Sabena also will have a
weely all flrst-class and de luxe
flight during the winter season.
+ 4 %x
Icelandic Airlines has cut
$46 of its summer-season
transatlantic fares for the
winter season. Examples of
the new rates are $395.20 to
Norway, $392.2O to England,
and $4,000 to Denmark.
II \
Garden experts and just plain
amateurs are being offered a
30-day horticultural tour of
South America by Panagra.
The tour, leaving from New
York November II. costs 81 $50,
and takes in Panama, Peru,
Chile, Argentina, Uruguay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

sap is reputed to be a cure for
insect stings and snake bite.
There are no snakes In Trini-
dad. by the way"
The word mo- was heavily
underlined.
/ tried to recall the orig
inal news release, but it was
long since buried, both in
memory and, perhaps, in print.
Seeing Snakes?
What did the original release
say that was wrong? Did it,
horrors!--intimate that Trini-
dad is over-run with snakes?
Or was there a transposition
which made it snake stings
and insect bites"
Sometimes the penciled cor
rections on the original copies
are as intriguing.
Last month Atlantic City's
Steel Pier sent out the an
nouncement that 1t was proud
ly presenting 'one of televi-
sion's newest and most sensa-
tional singing personalities,
Jimmie Rodgers and a gay
variety show. :"
Obviously upset by the use
of a word which might have
got him tossed out of the pub
lie relations fraternity, a pen
cil-wielder crossed out the word
gay" and wrote above it
gala"
That could, come to think of
it, be a good title for a variety
show-"Gays and CALAIS"
TRAVEL BUSINESS: The
British Travel Association says
more Americans are visiting
Britain this year than ever
before. The first six months Of
this year showed an increase
of "a per cent. Carroll F..
Kelley, Norfolk & Western
Railway Co. general freight
traffic manager, has retired
after more than 40 years with
the railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Ireland OFFERING
Ancient and New

Irish visitors soon will be able
to step from the busting jet
age atmosphere of Shannon
Airport to the medieval gran
deur of a 15th-centlry castle.
Bunratty Castle. undergoing
restoration, is less than is
minutes from Shannon on the
main road to Limerick City.
The castle now is owned by
Viscount Gort, who is CO.
operating with the Irish Tourist
Board in having the castle re-
stored to its 15th-century ap-
pearance, inside and out.
There will be one modern
touch exhibitions of the works
of modern Irish artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Brazil. Dominican Republic and
Haiti.
+ HkN
Swissair is cutting Phileas
Fogg's time in half. by offering
a globe-circling tour Of 40
days. Departures are daily
from New York. Basic cost is
S2,239.50 for each of two per-
sons, travelling together, In
GLIDING transportation, hotels
and sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07


bling with a fear known only
to those who feel they must be
in wrong with their Govern
ment.
The envelope contained one
ID copy of an imposing form
headed "Steel Monthly Produc-
ton Directive Report" 1t
warned ominously: Submit
five go copies to the above
address on or before the 18th
of each month following the
month reported. Report guam
titles to the nearest whole net
ton"
The paper clips ! use each
month must come close to a
whole net ton. but this require
ment to submit a monthly re-
port. was something the editor
did not explain when I took
over this travel job.
BuenO!
Another communication
which I am holding until I
chance upon Arnaldo Otero,
our Spanish speaking staff
member, is one from the City
of Miami News Bureau. 1t is
headed:
La Pesca es ell Mas Popular
de Todos los Pasatiempos que
Ofrece ell Area de Gran Miami. .
Imay be remiss in not report
ing what might be the tourist
story of the year. and I wish
Mr.. Otero would show up soon.
Items in the mail which are
always of deepest concern are
the corrections. which in most
cases arrive long after the orig
inal news release has been
either tossed into the waste
basket or used in print.
One which intrigues me most
came in not long ego from
British West Indian Always.
Properly labeled correction" it
read:
THE LAST PARAGRAPH
ON PAGE l SHOULD READ:
"There is a tree of life whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

pools Empress of England and En-
press Of Brittany, shops. the finest in
continental cuisine =. are only a few
among the many accommodations.
And with all this goes additionally
gracious Canadian Pacific service.
Don't miss the thrill of sailing
along the sheltered St. Lawrence
Landscape Route" to Europe. You
go one third Of the way on this route,
passing 1000 miles of tiny quaint
Quebec fishing villages and rich river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Fuvorite Bird

Bermuda's favorite bird is q
graceful white-tailed tropic
species popularity known as the
Longtail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Pilgrimage Set

Members Of the annual
Christmas in Bethlehem Pill
grimage. organized by Ameri-
can Express Travel Service, will
leave New York December 20.
The group will assist at mass
in the Church of the Nativity
on Christmas Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
GET UP AND GO!
The Postmon Keeps
Ringing and Ringing
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

Something needs to be done about all this mail.
For example, the United States Department Of Commerce
must be waiting still for my report. .
The envelope addressed boldly to the Travel Editor
arrived at least two months ago. and have since been em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Mooremack's new Brasil when
she makes her maiden voyage
September IL.
\ 4 y
Caribbean Cruise Lines has
chartered the Arosa Sun for a
series of Is cruises from Gulf
and Southeastern ports, OPEN
ing with q 15-day Christmas
New Year cruise from New Or
leans.
+ 4 + 4
The italian Lines five ships
in the New York Mediterranean
service will make 104 Atlantic
sailings next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

talk to the engineer. and I got
back into my car.
II could almost hear my fell
low passengers thinking
Where has this man been?
Probably riding the rods
Needless to say, / stayed put
in my seat, and my restlessness
was cured for the rest of the
trip"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
HARRY w. FRANTZ
Sc Espera Acepfen Plan de Ike Sobre Anfartda

parte del mundo de ia guerra en- frio" activa.
FL mundo en- general Sc beneficiara con los ade-
lantos meteorologicos y de otra naturaleza cientf-
flea logrados en- la Antartica.
p Los paises que tienen reclamaciones en- la
Antartica no tendrian NADIA que, perder con una
conferencia para definir la cooperation c~ientifica
en- la Antartica, porque la nota de Eisenhower
dice que dufante la ~vigencia del proyectado trata-
do no Sc adquiririan nuevos derechos o Sc formula
rian nuevas reclamaciones.
Con la participation britannica en- ell proyec-
tado tratado, &c reducirian probablemente las
perspectivas de una intensificaci6n de las rival
dades territoriales entire Gran Bretana, Argentina
y Chile, que en- algunas parties del continente he
lado reclaman los mismos territories.
~ La propuesta del Presidente n%orteameri-
cano no eliminaria ningGn derecho e ~intereses his
toricos de naciones de Europa Occidental en- la
Antartica. En- SUI tratado de paz Japon renunci6
a toda reclamation territorial en- la Antartica, pero
tiene ~intereses de larga data en- la exploration y
observaciones cientificas en- csc continente. Sc
cree que los ~intereses de Gran Bretana SON SINH
lares a los Estados Unidos por ineludibles vinculos
de seguridad.
La convenience de I'm tratado de paz en- la
Antartica, Sc We acentuada por ell hecho de que
todavia no Sc han hecho ALI importantes descubri-
IUlculUS uc mlnGTdlGS y u6 UJEdS mdIcIldS que pO~
drian ser explotados. 81 mas tarde Sc hiciesen
tales descubrimiento podrian ser tratados desde
ell punto de vista del interes international.
Los peritos Green que en- ell case h~ipotetico
de que fracase la p%ropuesta de Eisenhower Sc
dedicsra una atenci6n, cara vz mayor, a los
aspectos estrategicos de todas las bases o estacio-
. mes en- la Antartica.
Algunos peritos declararon, que la nota del
Primer Mandatario pasa por alto una importante
question. Sc trata de las consecuencias de arreglos
en- la Antartica, para ell Tratado Interamericano
de Seguridad Mutua que define una "Zona de Sc
guridad" que Sc extiende hasta eel Polo Norte.
En- principle todas las Republicas americans
tendrian interes en- TODD suceso importante que
a~fectase la posici6n de la Antartica dentro de esa
iona.
I'm programa basado en- Ell Tratado de Paz
en- la Antartica no comprenderia cuestiones de
seguridad, pero Sc presume que tomarfa en- cuenta
Ell punto de vista general nteramericano!
81 la ~propuesta de Eisenhower es rechazada
por la mayoria de los paises, en- ell Congreso nor
teamericano habra enorme apoyo politico para la
formulation por Estados Unidos de una reclama-
cion sobre un sector de la Antartica, la cual po-
dria ser validada por exploraciones, tratado de
mapas y la perspective de que habra una 'ocupa-
ci6n" norteamericana, mediante grupos cientificos
por un tempo indefinido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
JOSEPH ALsop
Russia Modifica u Po|iica con Yuqo5ayia

En- forma extraordinariamente abrupta. ell
kremlln ma modificado ahora radicalmente SUI po-
Utica de amistad con Yugoeslavia, la que fue Ell
primer fruto del ascenso al poder de Nikita
Khrushchev.
Ell aspecto mas c~urioso de este importante
acontecimiento fue la oportunidad que Sc eligi6
para esta nueva excomunion sovietica de los yu-
%goslavos, usando como pretexto ell proyecto de
programa del Partido Comunista yugoslavo. Este
documento, que fuera publicado a principles de
mario, Sc ma descubierto recien ahora que est&
repleto de intolerables herejias.
Els de preguntarse por que motive estas he
rejias no fueron descubiertas mucho antes. To.
do ell mes de mario y ell principle de abril trans.
currieron en- la mayor paz y amistad, aunque ese
heretico programa va estaba bien a la vista del
Kremlin. Durante este periodic de tempo, Nikita
Khrushchev lego hasta a pedir al mariscal Tito
que aceptara la vista de SUI esbirro hdngaro, Janos
Kadar; e~fectivamente, fue invitado a pasar un fin
de semana en- Yugoslavia.
Luego algo ocurri6 en- ell seno del Kremlin,
probablemente a mediados de abril, va que la
condena publica al programa yugoslavo fue dada
a la publicidad por Ell p~eri6dico sovietico Kom-
munist Ell dia is de abril. Luego, ell te6rico del
Partido s~ovistico. Pospelcv, pronunei6 IN pun
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
HARRY w. FRANTz

Segun conjeturas hechas hoy por medios d.
plomaticos locales hay buenas perspectivas de
que la propuesta del Presidente Eisenhower, de
paz en- la Antartida, enviada a once naciones, sea
aceptada en- principle por la mayoria de los palses
con intereses en- Ell continente helado austral.
Los observadores Sc mostraron, sin embargo,
prudentes en- sus pronosticos, por recordar que no
dio resultado alguno la iniciativa de Estados Uni
dos, en- 1913, de llegar a la eventual "internaciona-
nalizacion" politica de la Antartica.
La nueva propuesta Sc refiere a la cooperation
c~ientifica, dejando de lado la question de la sobe.
rama.
Ha habido algunas conjeturas extraoficiales de
que Australia pudiera ser la sede de la proyecta-
da Conferencia Antartica. Tambien Sc mencion6
extraoficialmente a Buenos Aires, en- ell case de
que Argentina aceptara la propuesta de Eisenho-
wer. Sin embargo, ell c~onflicto de reclamaciones
todavia no resuelto entire Argentina, ell Reno
Undo y Chile haria probablemente discutible
la election de la capital argentina.
La proposition presidential; de ser ~aceptada,
'congelaria" las rivalidades politicas en- ell Cont
nente Austral, en- favor de una continue coopera-
ci6n con fines cientificos y de otra indole pa
cifica.
Ell anuncio hecho aver por Ia Casa Blanca,
fue p~recedido por varias semanas de "sondeos"
nternaclOndleS pOr Ell Departament0 DE ESIauOs
sondeos que ~llegaron a una etapa en- que Eisen-
hover tuvo razones para confiar en- ell exito de su
propuesta.
Sin falguna clase de acuerdo, despues de veneer
Ell Ano Geofsico International, existe Ell riesgo
evidente de que las controversies territoriales' en-
la Antartica Sc agraven. Todos los paises han
tenido que tomar en- cuenta ell hecho de que la
expedition sovietica permanecera ALI indefinida-
mente sin ningun entendimiento international en-
cuanto a propositos p%oliticos y estrategicos.
En- %circulos diplomaticos conjeturaron que la
reaccion del Kremlin sera influenciada por otras
controversies entire ell Este y Ell Oeste, particular
mente por la del Artico, pero al mismo tempo
hicieron notar que la Union Sovietica tiene una
nueva oportunidad de probar sus intenciones pa
cificas, sin ~sacrificar SUI posicion de facto en- la
Antartica.
Moscu tiene tambien una oportunidad de tram
quilizar a las ~naciones del Hemisferio Meridional,
que AFRICAN recelos acerca de los ~objetivos rusos
en- la Antartica.
Los mejores peritos, no oficiales, en- cuestio-
mes de la Antartica, analizaron los meritos de la
p~ropuesta de Eisenhower sobre I'm tratado antar-
tico del siguiente mode:
y Sc ajusta a los intereses de los paises que
no tienen aspiraciones territoriales en- la Antarti-
ca al darles la oportunidad de dedicarse a trabajos
cientificos y de exploration, y al aislar una gran