davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

campus dress is definitely
casual. Sports clothes. such as
skirts and sweaters, are worn
| to class.
Nevertheless, Nancy says.
Coed schools tend to be
Idressier than girls schools-we
have the male element to dress
for" And while Syracuse may
be casual. it definitely is not
sloppy, Nancy explains. For
example: Bermuda shorts are
not worn to class.
At formal dances, Nancy says,
girls wear cocktail dresses, and
at fraternity parties the order
of the day is skirts, sweaters
and heels.
AS for dormitory accessories,
Nancy says that curtains and
bedSpreads are provided for
freshmen while upperclassmen
in sorority houses have to
shift for themselves"
Nancy advises freshmen to
wait on most dorm accessories,
but warns that a radio and a
clock are two items that NO
room should be without.
A second coed from the area
is Ann Darlington. a sophomore
at Northwestern University
near Chicago.
Questioned about classroom
wear, Ann explains that be-
cause the Midwestern winter
is extremely cold. girls are per-
mitted to wear Stacks to class.
A typical outfit, Ann says,
would be crew-neck sweater
and heavy wool skirt with knee
socks, topped by a warm coat,
The camel's hair coat style is
preferred by most Northwest
ern co-eds and many girls wear
knit caps that tie under the
CHM
Ann adds that there is not
too much need for formal
dresses. Almost everyone, she
says, wears cocktail dresses to
dances and wool dresses and
heels for dates in-and-out of
Chicago.
Northwestern generally goes
casual to football games, with
most co-eds sporting BermudaS
Ann says. "a girl Just has to
wear knee socks with Bermudas
or she'll freeze" She adds: ''Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Soft Look Trend

Such an array Of vclorS,
knitS. weaves and shapes! This
year the stress Is definitely on
color and fabric. and it seems
the brighter the color and
bulkier the texture. the more
fashionable an article Is.
The muted and charcoal
oolors are fast being replaced
BY brilliant reds and oranges.
emerald green and sapphire
blues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

campus ahead of the game"
And the facts are:
. Campus life tends to be
casual.
. City schools tend to be
dressier.
Q What a coed will need
depends largely on the
location Of her college.
Common sense should tell a
student that she will not need
stadium boots at the University
Of Miami in Florida, just as
she would not wear summary
Cottons at st. Lawrence Uni
Versity In upstate New York.
Guided by these few warn
ings. the prospective coed
should have a lot Of fun picking
out those few absolutely nee
Ossary" wardrobe items that
ALL freshmen seem to want.
This reporter went to see the
fashion co-ordinator In one OF
the Washington department
stores for a tour through the
new fall fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Dorm Gear

Ann suggests the following
for dorm equipment: Lamps. a
radio, an electric clock cone
girl slept through three classes
cause she forget to wind her
clock"O, a spoon, knife, fork
and bottle opener CT was the
most popular kid on the floor
cause 1 had one-you'd be
surprised what a bottle opener
can do!'D, stuffed animals, a
pillow and old high school
notes.
She also recommends old
clothes for painting or horse
back riding.
Carol Nicholas of American
University says most girls wear
skirts and sweaters although
anything-including BermudaS
and SlackS-is seen.
Carol echoes Nancy and Ann
about dance attire. Students
dress down" and long formalS
are rarely seen, she says. Most
girls wear cocktail dresses.
To those students who are
going South for their college
careers, remember that fall
lasts long and spring comes
early--hence a great need for
the transitional cotton.
And a warning: No matter
where you go. do NOT forget
to bring raincoat. Your rain
coat. be it trench coat or slick
Ier, your boots and your UNI
brella probably viii see more
use than your favorite skirt or
sweater.
Freshmen will find out that
college clothes are no different
from high school. and by ne
cesSity not as numerous. Think
of the storage space at college!
A good piece of advice was
given me when I was fresh
man: Take about one-third of
what you think you will need.
Even when you try to pack
that you may find a surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
By GAIL GUTHRIE


Soon many college freshmen
will be packed of for nine
months of the unknown-their
first college year.
BY keeping a few simple
fashion facts in mind the Co
cd to be" can arrive on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Miss Guthrie, a sophomore
at Duke University, is a grad
uGte OF Bethesda -CheUy Chase
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

course, if you don't like knee
socks, you can always wear
slacks-that'S what I did"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
July

1000
4-Doush Re Mi. Quiz.
Gene Roybun. m, {.
5-Ten o'cIoek Movie.
IA Hours. "Arizonc Ranger"
le4s. Tim Holt.
e-FoF Love or Money. Quiz.
Bill Nimno, host.
1880
4-Tgeosure Hunt. Quiz.
9-Ploy Your Huneh. Quiz.
Mev Griffin. host.
1850
7-News.
io:5s
7-Livins Faith. Religion
1l:Oo
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
I HouE. Featuring Miss Sally.
9-AFthuE Godfrey. Voriety.
I1:3o
4-TFuth OF Consequence.
5-LibeFoee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
First Baptiss Church
N. W. Ind und North 81.
Rev. Thomus Q. Harris. possor
CTTNnAX O(TORER 70

9:45 a. m. Bible School-Reach
for the Rally Day record attend
ance each week in the Bible School
hour Classes for everyone!
11:00 a. IN. Morning Worship;
make this service the high point of
your weeks activity. The pastor
will speak on the subject, "Is Faith
Enough for Today?"
6:45 p. m. Fellowship Time for
everyone!
500 p. m. Evening Worship; Is
Sunday the Lords Deg in your
life? Join with Christian friends
this week in this service of song
and spoken Word: Comfort in
Affliction."
There is a nursery where you
may leave your little ones while
you enjoy the worship services.
1880 D. m, Wednesday, October
Is: Remember the Church Plan
ming and Business meeting.
1880 p. m, Thursday, October 16:
Church Choir rehearsal.
100 p. M, Saturday, October IL:
Junior Choir practice . f. note the
new time.
Therefore let anyone who thinks
that he stands take heed lest he
fall" Cor. 1912.
ALI those seeking church home
and Christian fellowship are well
come to our services and announc-
ed activities: we especially extend
a hearty welcome to all service
men and their families in our area.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
OF lAMINISTEAR
|H Recorded Weekly by III
II y DrEDWARDs kuHL MANN

community. One day there came
to town a young man known as
frankie Brown. Being a profess
ional boxer a match was arranged
between the two. No one was able
to tell who won the honors. but
both fought so well and so honor
ably, that before the bout was over
the two were good friends.
Following the affair they retir-
ed to a nearby restaurant and dis
cussed their plans for the future.
Eisenhower desired to go to col
lege but Brown wanted to pursue
boxing as a career. Eisenhower
persuaded him first to acquire an
education. The result was that
frankie Brown entered Notre Dame
but not as frankie Brown. That
was merely his professional name.
He entered under his real name,
which was Knute Rockne, and be-
came nationally famous as great
football coach.
Returning now to President Els
enhower, 1 would commend the
high moral and spiritual level to
which he has pitched his own life,
and if the nation as such would
seek and find the same high stand
ards of conduct many of our ma
tional ills would be cured. This
thought leads me to tell of a meet
ing that was held in Washington
some time ago. 1t was attended by
some of the leading executives and
financiers of our nation. Many ma
tional problems were discussed and
their solution sought In the late
afternoon, and just before adjourn
ment, one of the group arose and
said: ''Mr. Chairman, this group
values your opinion highly. May
we hear what you have to say
about a solution to our nation S
serious. problems?
In answer the chairman took
from his brief case well-worn
Bible and turning to Chronicles
III he read these timeless words:
I"If my people who are called by
my name, shall humble themselves
and pray and seek my face, and
turn from their wicked ways, then
will / hear from heaven, and will
forgive their sin and will heal their
land" Then he added, Gentle
men, in my judgment this Scrip
ture has in it more of a solution
of our national ills than any word
any of us can say. 1t points the way
out"
l feel sure that President Eisen-
hover shares these sentiments for
the Bible upon which he took his
oath OF Office as the chief executive
of our nation was open by his
choice at the very words the bank
er read from the Book of Chron-
icles that day. Let us keep them
in mind for they point to the in
disputable fact that more than
anything else America needs a
moral and spiritual awakening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
First Presbyterian Church
Harry J. Joeger, Th.B.. Minister
CTTNDAY 0CvT0RER 70


Revelation, the Bibles most mys-
terious book, will be the subject of
a series of ten sermons beginning
this Sunday, October IL, at the
IL 100 a. m, worship service. The
title of this first sermon, dealing
with Chapter 1 of Revelation. is en-
titled "A Glimpse Into Heaven. We
invite not only our own members to
attend church during this series
but we most cordially welcome any
others in the community who do
not have church home. During the
service nursery is provided for
the care of young children.
Our Sunday School meets at 9:45.
Mr.. Robert Wormington is the Supt.
The 2O-4O Glass meets with the
Pastor in the Study at 10 a. m.
Westminster Fellowship for young
people IL years of age and over,
meets promptly at $50. The pro-
gram is geared to the special needs
Of these active young people and
is an important part of their spir-
itual lives. We urge the young peo-
pie to come and parents to en-
courage their children to attend.
The evening service is at 7:45
and continues both the explanatory
readings in the Gospel of Luke and
sermons in Acts. The sermon is
entitled 4"The Hub of History. Con-
gregational hymns are sung with
Organ and piano accompaniment and
there is special music provided for
further inspiration.
On Monday the Ministerium meets
at 11:00 a. m. At o'clock, the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the 20-40
Club will meet at the Manse.
On Tuesday the Brownies meet
after school. The Boy Scouts meet
at z o'clock and the Boy Scout
Troop committee at 8 o'clock.
The Trustees gather in the Church
Study at 8 o'clock and all members
are urged to be present ito under
take important business.
The Sunday School Board also
convenes at 8 o'clock in the ParIor
and all teachers are asked to be
present supplied with the names
and addresses of their class men,
-bers to help address envelopes for
a letter which will be sent to all
the young people.
On Wednesday the Fall District
Presbyterial will convene at the
Rehoboth Beach Pre- byteria n
Church at $50 a. m. Ladies of the
church are invited to attend part
or all of this meeting.
The Cubs meet after school.
At s o'clock there is Prayer and
Bible Study, the subject being
Moses Who .Overcame the Perils
of Favor, Fame, Feelings and
Facts. (Heb. 11:24-28)
On Thursday the Women's Sec
tion of the Choir meets at 7:30 and
the entire choir at 8:15 for rehear-
SAL Also at 7:30 in the Church
Study there will be the first of six
classes for new members and those
interested in review of basic Pres
byterian beliefs. This class will last
for one hour.
Every Friday the Church Bowling
League bowls at the Dover Alleys
at 8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
81. Johns cathoIie Church
Rev. John a. coFTiscn. PustoF
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL

Today is the twentieth Sunday
after Pentecost. Masses will be off
cred this morning at 1880; 500;
and 11:OO. At the 900 o'clock Mass
the members of the Holy Name So
ciety will receive Holy Communion
in a body. The prayers following
the Mass will be led by Mr.. James
Gilmore.
Religious instruction classes will
be held on Sunday evening at $50
for the junior and senior high
school students. For all the young
er children in the parish there will
be classes ON Tuesday afternoon, at
3:45.
Rosary devotions will be held
during the month of October on
Wednesday evenings, at 1880 and
will consist in tie recitation of the
rosary ano the Lirany of our Bless
ed Mother ard Bsnediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
During the week Mass will be
offered each morning from Monday
until Friday at 700; on Saturday
morning Mass will be at 500.
One of the Oblate Fathers will be
here for confessions beginning at
7:30 on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

The words of the above question
spoken by Juliet to Romeo in Cap
ulet's garden have been quoted to
the point of being hackneyed and
trite, but bring them again today
because they open the door to some
thinking that was awakened by a
newspaper item stating that this
coming week President Eisenhower
will observe his sixty y-eighth birth
day
Whats in a name"-this name
Eisenhower? l happen to be quite
familiar with the German language
to which the name traces its origin.
'Eisten" is. the Garman word for
iron and hover, with no differ
ence in pronunciation but slight
difference in spelling, means one
who hammers, namely one who
hammers raw iron and shapes it
into something of usefulness and
tempers it to strength. A fairly
literal meaning of our Presidents
name is the BLACKSMITH. In the
forge of his administration lies al
ways a mandate for him to purge
our nation of the dross of corrup-
ton and hammer out of it chican-
cry of every kind and temper us to
be a people that will be strong at
home and abroad.
Keeping in mind that the basic
meaning of our Presidents name
is blacksmith" | find it easy to re-
call the last verse of Longfellow's
poem, "The Village Blacksmith, :"
which learned as lad. It's mean
ing for us as nation Is quite clear
1t reads:
Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy
friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught;
Thus on the flaming forge of life
Our fortunes must be wrougt;
Thus on it's sounding anvil shaped
Each burning deed and thought,
And in the opening verse of the
poem | find these lines:
''And the muscles of his brawny arms
Are strong as iron bands"
Applying these words to Presi-
dent Eisenhower recalls that, eX-
cepting short periods of illness, he
always has been physically strong
and in his younger years engaged
in various forms of athletics.
All this leads me to refer to
clipping that came to my desk sew
eral years ago. 1t tells of Eisen-
hower's athletic prowess. l cannot
Ivouch for it's authenticity. l can
only pass the record on to you as
the clipping brought it to me and
here it is:
1t occurred in little town in
Kansas where Dwight Eisenhower
spent his boyhood days. He was
comely and strong and chose box
ing as pastime and quickly be-
came the champion boxer of his
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
coIvarY Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas Milbvry, Minister
CTTNnAV n(vTnRE,R 10

300 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour.
9:45 a. m, Church School for all
ages Superintendent John wilkins
and his Assistant Roy Pettyjohn
urge all of our people to attend
Church School this Sunday. We
are having Rally Day and want to
see each of you present. We have
classes for all and our teaching
staff is doing its best to help each
learn more about God and His way
of life for us. Every one of us
needs to study to show ourselves
approved unto God, workmen that
need not be ashamed rightly living
day by day the Word of God.
1900 a. M, Nursery for small
children during the morning wor-
ship hour. Miss Norma Lee Hopkins
will be in charge.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
Mr.. Milbury will preach on en-
crease Cur Faith. Faith is the
fundamental quality which we must
have before Gods great and pre-
cious promises can be made real to
us. Jesus said BE it unto you even
as your faith.
The Calvary Quartette will sing
"We'll Be Shining Like The Stars"
The Senior Choir will sing BE
Thou Exalted o Cod.
The ushers for the service will
be Leslie Greenly, James Mayhew,
Townsend Holston, George Rob-
bins and John Long.
The Friendly Greeters for this
Sunday are Mrs. Emma Bennett and
Mrs. Edna Hall.
$3.50 D. M, The intermediate and
Senior MYF will meet in the
Chapel
Activities Fer The Week
Tuesday, 2:3O p. m, Prayer Group
meets at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Webb 420 S. Washington st.
$3.50 D. nj, Bykota Glass will hold
a covered dish supper at the church.
800 p. M, The Bykota Bible
Glass will meet.
Wednesday, 900 a. M, Ladies
Prayer Group at Church.
700 to 1880 Mems Prayer and
Bible Study Group.
500 p. m, Meeting of the Board
of Trustees.
Thursday, $50 p. M, Junior Choir
700 D. m, Ladies Prayer Group.
1880 p. m, Senior Choir Rehear-
sal.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
notice.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 29th day of Sep
tember A. D., 1858, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said Richard Wilson, Administra-
tor of the estate of Anna Laura
Millman, on or before the 29th day
of June, 1859, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
RICHARD WILSON
Address Administrator
Milford, Del. l0-3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Bible Presbyferiun Church

Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Fronk r. Mood, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL
For the Word of God and the
Testimony of Jesus Christ"
10000 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Emphasizing the Word of God. Bring
your Bible and study it together
with us in our new Through the
Bible" lessons that help you to
understand the Scriptures for your
self. God says, Study and show
Ithyself approved unto God, work
man that needeth not to be asham-
ed"
11:0O a. m, Morning Worship
This Lords Day will be Com
munion. We come together in re-
membrance of our Lord, setting
forth His death as we testify to
our union with Him.
1880 p. M, Evening Worship. An
interesting Missionary Program
has been arranged for our Evening
Service. The Rev. William M. Irv-
ing, Jr., who has spent many years
working with the Navajo Indians in
Arizona and New Mexico will tell
about that work. He will illustrate
his message with pictures taken
on the field. Be sure to hear about
this work of God with the Navajo
Indians.
Wednesday, 500 p. M, Prayer
and Bible Study. The regular mid
week service will be held in the
home of the pastor, 500 S. E. Front
st. Fine Fellowship is afforded for
all who come and pray and study
Gods Word together.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the Services of the Bible
Presbyterian Church, a 2Oth Cen
tury Reformation Church standing
on the Word of God (King James
Version) and maintaining aff1liation
with the American Council OF Chris
tian Churches, the International
Council of Christian Churches, and
the goth Century Reformation Hour
Broadcast, heard daily, Monday
through Saturday, from 7:45 a. m.
to S:15 a. M, over WVCH in Ches-
ter, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
A. E. DoUsherfy. Pcssor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12

300 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour
Broadcast, Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School. Chas.
Lurwick, Supt.; Ralph Lewis, As
sistant Supt.; with Miss Ruth
Benoit, director of Christian Educa-
tion, supervising. Glasses with Bible
graded lessons for all ages. New
comers and visitors are always
welcome. Servicement and their
families will find hearty welcome
awaiting them.
10:45 a. m, Nursery Hostesses: I:
Mrs. Byron Gibson, assisted by Judy
Frankel and Judy Jefferson. Parents
attending the IL o'clock service
may leave their small children in
the nursery.
11:0O a. M, Divine Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. The Sanctuary
Choir directed by Mrs. A. c. David
son, Margaret Hart Clark, organist,
will sing praise The Lord. D Jeru-
salem" by Maunder, Mrs. Charlotte
Donohoe, soprano soloist with tho
choir. The Chapel Choir directed BIZ
Miss Ruth Benoit will sing Ivory
Palaces" by Barraclough.
Greeters: Mrs. Fred Burton and
Miss Sarah Messick.
$3.50 D. m, intermediate ano
Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship
with the Theme "Kick-Off''.
Monday, 6:30-9:0O Recreation
Night with roller skating pre-
school through grade IL.
Tuesday, 700 p. m, Avenue Boy
Scout Troop Meeting.
500 p. M, WSCS Circle Meetings.
See announcement elsewhere in the
paper.
Wednesday, $50 p. M, Young
Adult Glass Covered Dish Supper
Meeting.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m, The Com
mission on Education will meet.
Thursday! 700 p. m, Chapel
Choir Rehearsal; 500 p. m, Sanct-
uary Choir Rehearsal.
The Rev Walter e. Hoover, Di-
vision of National Missions, The
Methodist Church, will arrive to
conduct the Building Fund and
Budget Crusade.
Friday, 600 p. m, intermediate
MYF Progressive Supper and Hay
ride, grades z and 8.
500 D. M, There will be meet
ing of all Captains of the Crusade.
Thursday, October 23rd, Senior
MYF Progressive Supper and Hay
ride, grades 9-12.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks to my friends for the
visits, cards and flowers, express
ing sympathy in every way. Help
ing to make more pleasant each
passing day. Thanks to my doc
tors and nurses for kind words and
each pleasant smile. Helping to
make life's pathway more worth
while. Thanks to the ministers,
who did their share. In calling and
having a word in prayer. Thanks,
Sara Lingo. 10-10-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
The Shawnee Speed Kids
Al Club News

The September meeting of the
Shawnee Speed Kids All Club was
held on Wednesday, October. 1st
at the home of Mrs. Robert Jaquette
on the Williamsville Road.
The president, Joyce Bennett,
presided over the meeting. We had
the Bible reading by Kay Vreeland.
Then we had the the Lords Prayer
and the flag salute.
The secretary, Sharon Hit called
the roll. There were no minutes
or treasurers report because both
of these officers were absent at the
August meeting.
Under old business came a dis
cussion on holding our meetings
in the Kiwanis building. Since Tues
day night is the only free night for
the building we voted to hold our
meetings on the last Tuesday in
every month at the building.
Under new business the presi-
dent appointed a program COM
mittee for entertainment when we
hold our meetings in the Kiwanis
The president also ap-
pointed refreshment committee
for our next meeting.
Bill Milbury was present and he
us some slides of Germany
when he spent three months there
with a German family three years
ago. We all enjoyed his slides and
his wonderful talk on his visit to
Germany.
After we saw the slide we elect
ed our officers for the coming year.
They are as follows: Jimmy Vree-
land, president; Mary Lou Vree-
land, vice president; Judy Ja-
quette, secretary; Kay Isaacs, trea-
surer; and Jean Strahle, reporter.
After our business meeting Mrs.
Jaquette our assistant leader serv-
ed refreshments.
Mary Lou Vreeland,
Club Reporter