davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
jeanette Donovan.
Mrs. Grayes-1st Grade

Jeanette Donovan.
Mrs. Grayes-1st Grade
Russell Hands has three new
teeth.
Michael White has moved but
is still coming to Ellendale School.
Mrs. Barwick-9nd 6 3rd Grades
We have perfect attendance for
November. Every pupil in Mrs.
Barwick's room gave to the Jr.
Red Cross.
Mrs. Barwick's room is making
decorations for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Prettyman-4th & 9Th Grades
Mrs. Prettyman got the atten-
dance banner for October.
We are going to fix up the library
table for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Prettyman's pupils sang for
the assembly following the movie
last Friday.
Mr.. Bradigan-eth & 18th Grades
All the parents are asked to at
tend the PTA meeting on Monday,
November "a.
Mrs. King was here Friday and
gave another demonstration on the
World Books.
On FriGay we had a movie. en-
titled Fishing for Fun. Teddy
Walius, Terry Webb. and Ronnie
Hudson showed it.
Mr.. Bradigan gave the Fire Pre-
vention prizes out Friday to the
following: Jeanette Donovan, first
prize; Dennis Williams, second
prize; Connie Wilson, third prize.
rra..,ea6 Ads f1as pauuftm
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

William Ellingsworth. 3rd, U. s
Navy has returned to duty after
spending a few weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. FL
lingsworth, Jr., and family.
Mr. and Mrs Ormond Porter and
family have moved to Greenwood
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Lindale were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Gorlich and family, OF
Georgetown, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hayden
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester DickersOn, of Milford, Del.
on Saturday evening.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
e. L. Hayden were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Michael Papillo and children, Deb
bic and Michael, Jr, of Wilmington,
Delaware.
Christmas Mail Pointers
Unsealed cards without writing,
other than your name, may be
mailed for cents, but they cannot
be forwarded or returned to you il
unbelievable as addressed. Cards
with writing, or bearing the letter
rate of postage A cents, can be for
warded or returned if unbelievable
provided they bear your return
address. All sealed cards and those
containing writing must bear the
letter rate postage, cents.
Please be sure to buy your stamps
in advance and place them on your
cards and letter before putting
them in the box for collection. The
Postal Regulations require that pa
irons and rural patrons stamp al
greeting cards and letter mail
during the month of December. Buy
you stamps from the U. S. Post OF
ice or your rural carrier.
Please address all cards careful
ly, write or print clearly and have
address, street number, etc.
Select a sturdy container and
wrap your packages in good heavy
paper and tie with cord or strong
twine so that they will reach their
destination in good condition. Write
or print the address on one side
only and place your return ad'
dress in the upper left hand corner
Avoid the use of oiled or waxed
paper for outside wrapper no tis-
sue or Christmas wrapping paper
with ribbon, ETC., will give the
service good strong paper and heavs
cord will. No writing in packages
unless printed on outside "Firsf
Glass Mail Enclosed" and pay the
rate for the letter plus the parce
post charge. Valuable packages
should be insured. First Glass letter
mail can also be certified or regis.
tered.
For rural route patrons-pleast
keep approach to your mail boz
clear of snow or other obstructiOns
If you expect to receive large
parcels, advise your carrier whether
to leave parcels outside of box OF
if you will meet him or cali at the
post Office.
Please Mail Your Cards and
Packages Early.
Word has been received of the
passing Of Mr.. J. Clifford Work
man, in LOnkeneu Hospital, OF
Philadelphia. Pa. after short i'll
ness. Services held in Philadelphia
and interment in Mt. Simon Gene
terv. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Workman was born near
Milton and Ellendale, Delaware
and was the son of the late Ada
line Belts Workman ard John Wes-
ley Workman but for the last Sc
years had made his home in Phila-
delphia. Pa.
He is survived by his wife. Flor
ence, two brothers, Walter Work.
man. of Philadelphia and Alfred
Workman, of Wilmington, two sis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Definitely nEv|, DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT |!

Chevy's new all over! In the fresh
slant of its Slilnline design. In the
spacious comfort of its beautiful
Body by Fisher. New from the
graceful sweep of its Vista-Pan-
oramic windshield to its safer,
softer riding Tyrex cord tires.
There's a new, peppier Hi-Thrift
s engine that 6eiivers up to 1919
greater gas economy. A wide choice
of qc::ccLls-sprinting V8's. Better
than-ever suspensions. Bigger
brakes for safer stops. A new
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Magic-Mirror finish that keeps it's
shine without wax or polish for UP
to three years.
And Chevy's new in O way
that's decidedly different-unlike
any car you've seen. It's new style
is shaped to the modern American
taste for design that reflects func-
tion as well as good form. Drop by
your Chevrolet dealers and see
how beautifully the '59 Chevrolet
combines fresh, fine design with
traditional practicality.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
THE DANCE GOES On

WALHALLA. s. c. Up -six-year-
old Richard Harper was plenty
busy at square dancing exhibit
ton here.
On one vigorous go-round, his
young lady partner apparently
caught her finger In one of his belt
loops.
That left Richard trying Co:
Disengage the offending finger:
keep his pants in place; prevent
his cowboy hat from iounciag OF !;
maintain his place In the circle OF
dancers.
He made 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Chevrolet skaters precedent
beautifully sUith o. completely
rsetU cor for the second year it
O rotU. It's rsesC and different
IN It's Uastly Increased areas of
sisibigity, in the ro0nsinesS of
It's rses0 Body By Fisher, IN the
sUay it rides and holds the road
-eUen in the sheen Of its finish.
This is your kind of car!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
D. c. Civic Units
To Hold PorIey
On Problems

Plans for a Grass Roots
Workshop Conference" to be
held November / at the Statler
Hotel. were announced last
night at the meeting of the D
C. Federation of Civic Associa-
lions.
Mrs. Alice Finayson, chair
man Of the conference which is
being sponsored by the FEEDER
alton. said its purpose would be
to Improve techniques and
procedures for resolving minor
ity group problems" in Wash
ington.
The conference will hold
workshops on six vital" COM
munity problems - the family
and youth, education, employ
ment, public health, housing,
and community organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Formal Opinion
On Little Rock
Due Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press


The Supreme Court will meet
at noon on Monday to hand
down its opinion in the case in
which it denied the city of Lit
tie Rock further delay in inte-
grating its schools.
Announcing this last night,
the court clerks Office added
only:
1.-The session will be part Of
the August special term, and
the court will meet to dispose
Of the case for which that term
was called"
The court ruled on Septem-
Der IL that racial indignation
must proceed Immediately at
Central High School in the
Arkansas capital. Little Rock
high schools have been closed
on the order of Gov. Orval
Faubus.
sAt its meeting on September
IL, the High Court announced
only that it was turning down
the Little Rock school boards
appeal for more time to pre-
pare for indignation.
EChief Justice Warren said
then: 1.-THE expression of the
views supporting our Judgment
will be prepared and announced
in due course.
Mondays session will serve
that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
HURRICANE

Continued From First Page
Bureau added this in its 8
pm. advisory: This is a severe
hurricane" And it also said:
Full hurricane conditions
are now occurring over the
Outer Banks IA narrow sand
barrier reef paralleling the
COAST and portions of the
Pamlico Sound area. and severe
conditions are expected between
now and midnight over most
of the area between Cape Look
out and Manteo. Tides Of four
to seven feet above normal are
indicated in this area, and
tides from Manteo to the Vir-
ginia CapeS may rise to three
to five feet above normal"
No Lives Lost
Highway patrol spokesman
said no loss of life had been
reported. There were a few
minor injuries.
In the early evenin g
Helene's course lay northeast
ward, still paralelling the
North Carolina coast as it. too,
swings to northeastward to its
eastern extremity-Cape Hat
teras, "the graveyard of the
Atlantic"
This course, the bureau
added, will carry the center a
az Hta *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Capt. C. r. williamson. COM
mandsr Of North Carolina
Highway Patrol Troop B. said
damage at Kure and Carolina
beaches. south of Wilmington.
appeared to be mostly to roofs
Of cottages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

short distance southeast Of
Cape Hatteras before midnight
and well out into the Atlantic
on Sunday.
This appeared to eliminate
the possibility Of the storm
causing further damage along
the Atlantic seaboard.
Town officials everywhere
were quick to applaud the work
of the hurricane warnings.
These, they said, probably
saved countless lives.
Exposed beach fronts. cities,
towns and isolated dwellings
had been fully prepared either
by evacuation or battening
down.
Military centers few their
planes inland or secured them
in hangers. Naval yards and
depots sent their vessels up
stream to save anchorages.
Power failed in countless
towns. Water systems failed.
Many centers had no lights, no
cooking arrangements, no COM
munication facilities.
A National Guard company
was called to duty at South
port, 80 miles south of here. to
prevent looting Of evacuated
areas.
Gov. Luther Hodges, who few
here at mid-morning, met with
area leaders to plan for reliev-
ing distress.
The George Washington :
Citadel football game at Char
lesion and the Guilford-E East
Carolina college game at Green
vile. N. c., were postponed to-
night because of the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
TRENCH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
your hearts it is simply for
France
The staunchly pro-govern-
ment newspaper lie Figaro puts
the appeal another way:
what passenger on a sink
ing ship would refuse to jump
into a lifeboat on the pretext
that he has no freedom of
choice?"
And in reply the voice of
Mendes Frances Express an
swers sadly and wanly that
I'VE are back in July, $780,"
and that, like Marshal Petain,
Gen. de Gaulle's government
represents merely seizure of
power by the army high COM
mand under the authority of
a prestigious military leader"
For everyone, however, the
result of the vote is a foregone
conclusion. The official predic-
ton, compiled from the reports
Of all 80 departmental pre-
feets of the country, indicates
that Gen. de Gaulle will carry
every department with an over
all majority of somewhere
around 81 per cent.
So far as referendum is con-
cerned this is q very comforta-
BILE majority. 1t will assure
PRONUNCIATION of the new con-
'stitution probably a week from
today, But constitution is only
half the story Of today's vote.
Distinction to Be Set
There is an important dis
tinction to be drawn between
the referendum as such
which sets the long-term
course for the country-and
the meaning of the vote as a
plebiscite providing a popular
mandate for Gen. de GaulleI
himself as head of the govern
ment.
1t is this second meaning Of
the vote which is of primary
concern to most Frenchmen.
1t is also very probably the
aspect of the vote which is Of
primary concern to Gen de
Gaulle.
When he came to power last
June. the general was quite
conscious of the forces which
caused his elevation. Sedition
Matched in Algeria, going back
over many months and carried
out with the participation of
many high-ranking officers Of
the French army threatened to
overthrow the Republic by
force.
Even before the revolution
aries openly invoked the name
Of Gen de Gaulle desperate
political leaders in France had
turned to the general. The
general came. as he said for the
good of the country belonging
to no one and everyone" de-
voted to the preservation of the
republic. Since then, however.
it has been increasingly clear
that the forces which brought
Gen. de Gaulle to power are
still modified and still in pur-
suit to their aims. In its right
name. this aim is simply the
Fascist organization of the
state. Gen. de Gaulle they re-
gard as an instrument of their
will, useful as long as he goes
along with them, replaceable if
he does not.
The falkland passionate
hope of the great majority Of
Frenchmen today-is that Gen.
de Gaulle will not lend himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Dillon Sees Turks
On Economic Plans

ANKARA, Sept. 81 (AP).-
c. Douglas Dillon, United States
Undersecretary Of State for
Economic Affairs. arrived in
Ankara today for talks with
Turkish leaders about Turkeys
new United States-bscked eco
nomic program.
The Ankara talks are to
enter on Turkeys plans for
administering the new 1924
million United States aid pro-
gram aided at helping to
stabilize the Turkish economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Pier is Shattered

At Ocean Drive, officials said
a section Of the fishing pier
was washed or blown away. The
inlet pier at Cherry Grove
beach lost a 50-foot section at
the end Of it.
A section 200-feet long was
swept away from the pier at
Cherry Grove Beach. A Soto
rs foot section of the pier a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

SOUTHPORT. N. c., Sept. ~
(AP).-Hurricane Helene struck
this small fishing village and
the areas north and south Of It
q terrible blow today.
Newsmen reaching the nearly
deserted communities were
greeted by signs Of damage
everywhere. Tree limbs. roof
ing material and other hurri-
cane debris Uttered the streets,
Power and water systems
were out and telephone lines
were down.
State Representative James
c. Bowman. In charge Of the
cleanup now that the high
winds have moved northward,
said the damage here sis equal
to. If not worse" than that Of
Hurricane Hazel in 1854.
Highway Uttered
Extensive damage was APP
parent all along the Uttered
highway from Holden's Beach.
N. c.. to Wilmington, 80 miles
north Of here. 4
Winds that reached more
than 100 miles an hour piled
water into this village Of 1900
with such force that more than
half Of the municipal pier was
carried away.
A number Of buildings were
caved in, roofs were lifted and
tossed about like paper. Water
seeped into houses. Trees top
pied. Huge limbs were thrown
into the streets.
Almost every house suffered
some damage, mostly to the
roofs. Some houses were COM
pletely unroofed, some showed
large holes in what covering
was left.
The 30-mile highway from
Shallotte to Southport was lit
tered by fallen trees, limbs and
other debris. Most houses along
the route were damaged, some
almost completely demolished.
Cafe Front Ripped
In Shallotte. a village some
what inland with a population
of about 1000, the front Of a
restaurant was blown out, a
service station was unroofed,
and a motor company building
was heavily damaged. Houses
showed much structural dam
age.
Roof damage was extensive at
Holden'S Beach, on the coast
near Shallotte. Police barri-
cades prevented any entry into
the damaged resort.
Mr.. Bowman said principal
damage at Long Beach, closer
to Southport, was extensive.
Most cottages suffered roof
damages and water completely
covered the strand and the
streets.
In South Carolina, principal
damage at several beaches
north Of Myrtle Beach was to
fishing piers and cottages close
to the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Dulles Sees
Forn1Osd Issue
As NATO Test

BOSTON, Sept. 27 (AP).-I
Secretary Of State Dulles said
tonight any United States sur
render to Communist threats in
the FormoSa Strait would have
consequences weakening free
world defenses in Western
Europe.
Mr.. Dulles said Red China,
backed by Russia. is trying to
"expel the United States from
Formosa" and that this is a
test of Americas determination.
IF the United States should
give in to that arrogant demand
in Asia, the consequences would
be.felt in Western Europe" Mr.. |
Dulles told the Atlantic Treaty
Association.
His speech dealt in part with
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization's efforts to operate
effectively and in part with the
Far East crisis.
Mr.. Dulles said ways must
be found to preserve the At
lantic Pact's unity because
communism gains whenever
there are differences"
sWe know that hostilities
anywhere could spread and
quickly affect the (NATO)
treaty area" Mr.. Dulles said. |
Sees Vulnerability
Relating this to Red China's |
bombardment of and threats to
invade Nationalist-held islands !
in the Forniosa Strait, he said: |
tIt is quite true that that
effort at destruction is now con-
centrated at a point geograph-
ically on the other side of the
world and at q point where the
Communists Judge surrender Is
most likely. I
"But nonetheless the princi-
Piles at stake there are the prin-
cipleS upon which NATO rests.
If they are not valid and not
sustained in Asia, it can not
be- confidently assumed that /
they are valid and will be Sus-
tanned in Europe.
Mr.. Dulles said the United
States has no intention of
requesting NATO military sup
port in the FormoSa area. That
would be far beyond any COM
Of the NATO Treaty,
he said.
Says U. S. Determined
The Secretary said he was
confident the NATO govern
understood the United
States determination to reject
appeaSement of Red China and
stand firm against Communist
seizure by force of Nationalist ],
territory.
Permitting that to happen, he
said. would undermine every
where the principle Of peaceful I
settlement. 80
Mr.. Dulles pledged that the
United States would not be
come 50 involved in Asia that
Its contrfbptiori to NA1O /
strength would be impaired.
The important thing, he said,
was that Russia consider NATO
strength rests upon the will Of
the United States. If they find
the United States unwilling to
defend territory other than its
own, he said, this might weaken
the immunity of the sNATO
area from aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Storms Fury Loshes /
CoroIino Resort Towns

Windy Hill Beach also disap.
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

to the purposes Of these neo-
Fascists. They believe that
once he has the force Of the
referendum behind him, he will
use it to Illustrate the aims Of
those who brought him to
power. This is why an over
whelming response is necessary
in the coming vote. Sedition
against the impotent Fourth
Republic was easy enough. Sc
dition against Gen. de Gaulle,
armed with full powers and a
sweeping popular mandate to
defend the institutions of the
Republic, is quite another
thing.
Act of Faith
The vote, then, is for most
Frenchmen an act of simple
faith. Gen. de Gaulle has three
months in which to act under
the emergency powers granted
him by the dying National As
sembly. At the end Of that time
about January ! when presi-
dental elections are held-Gen.
de Gaulle presumably will retire
to enter the still relatively rec
stricted role of President Of the
Fifth Republic.
In the meantime, there is a
blazing fire to be put out in
Algeria and to a, lesser extent
in France itself. 1t is not a
question of solving all the prob
lens of Frances North African
territories. 1t is simply the
question of re-establishing the
authority of the government
over rebellious elements in the
French army and disarming
forces which would lead France
down the road of totalitarian-
ism.
This is the job that Gen.
de Gaulle must do quickly if
he is to do it at all. And for
millions of Frencnmen this is
overwhelming meaning of the
vote which they will cast today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

'se s. 81; .D, ST 4: S s',: s::s ,,. ,S,S
isS mo- suiIaSis ! ais. TR''s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

MISSOURI ava. NV, tis-Moa
lent 70 stores, ifanlp' OF, s.las0
DOWNTOWN l.s ioi. x pvi@
I'm bsdrm, III and tiisd bath
tds so, II, c, RKiNER, 1914 X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
ROOMS FuRR.-Mp..vA.
(coNIlNUtDl

SILVER SPRING = EoT business
Ju l.NlsA,
: s,--lmmae, twin bsdrm, pvt,
Pref . gents TefA, eN ~, n.ltbs
YOUNG LADY with low, new home
hne . sale, rmA, wfbath, woTklna
iIis' ,s share soeey s.,, issl a. ho ~
on Jsn pav. hwy,i 5 min, 10 Pen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
ARL.. N.-sele rm. for young bus

ARL., N.--Sele rm. for young bust
ness or professional man. Ref
erences 80 KE s-543l
ARL., gentleman only--Nice furn.
room, pvt. bath. Call IA 2-l2ls
all day Sat, after . sun.
N. ARL. gentleman only-Pleasant
room in pvt home, mr.. Wilson
blvd. bus; $40 mo ia. s-05g2
SEAT PLEASANT. MD. - Single
rm., kit privils.. pvt. bath. cow
trans: SO vk. RE. 5-4949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
APIS. UNFURNIsRED-D. G,

ADAMS MILL RID. NV, .833, blk
lSth-Columbia I'd. - l-bedroom
TO0 Vssr sn'E T.. iSyer 81 and ,6 bath
800 sIMPsoN CO ME g.
BARNEY CIRCLE AREA, I6I7 n
bath, utils; Turn: reduced S65
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st
n.w.--EleV.: 8 bedrms., Nv. rm.
din. rm., kit. and bath. balcony
Sll5; newly dec. RIA. $3.50,
CHESAPEAKE GARDENs--spaci lou,
|-bedrm. apt. master TV antenna
wired for air cond.; within cas-,
churches. shoppinr and moves moves
~. 80 per mo-. utils. incl, Sc,
MRS, MEYER. 81 Chesapeake st
Sc, Just on 1900 blk. Of s.. Cap.
itol ST. 10. l-4B75
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr. Bollins
Field S64 so incl ali utils., nevis
dec; Bedrm.. liv rm-, dinette. kit
REALToR. 10 10000. Wv
Elmira--l bcdrm., soa e. incl
utils ABB HALEY ter. sc. Apt !
CONN. AVE. tCrosstown busD--Effic
apt. LIST floor; compl furnished
modern home to be rented will
sale OF furniture; $500, rent $50
Box ll0-L. Star.
DELAFIELD NV. 3e2-one- he'd
rm. apt, with porch SB9. Cal
res. MGR RA. 6-56l7.
FOGGY BOTTOM, s6l7 Eye At
n.w.-Three rms. kit and bath,
exposures. ST. 3-s220. Re. 3-2bl4
GEORGETOWN--2-bedrm. apt. 4
apt. blds, Elk. 3-6S50 for add
tional Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

GNU AREA

eIiS PENNA. AVE NV
Freshlv decorated efhciency apt
In Wtu-mainiaincd elrt bldg Al
this Walk-to.Work address ~pl -
mo See MRS JONES. Apt sol
OF call FE i.a363 or VA S-n.ltu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
ROOMS WIN BOARD wTp.

MOTHER and 3-yr. -old daushter
want rm and board. Call AP,
1-Oh15 after h pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

cOLORED. IiiA 9th st. NV. Ant
ai-fWo rmk, kitehenellt and
semipvl bath, only s5h mo, mo
sihutnANN. Ma. 's.s7O6 '' '
COLORED--as QUINCY "a, NV,
inT, N, CAP, ana Fla l~i hLn J.
o., 4, b., on lkt n OF Ssllskept
apt hke, rompl, redee attT, co.'s
ofa, Al. a-alsO, ewes, I'M i.shna,
coLoBRp-Isg4 bth ST NV
wAsHiNofoN RITY IRA a.sa0O
coLoRED-MopERN BEAuTIEs
fn0a hysrl Pl Z,
/ and . bedrms Nv fm din +,
WAsSisoToN RLTY" RA s.siido
coLoRED-lal5 n I. AVE NV
Pour Rms XII Bath, Heated -ssAa
WASHINGTON RLrY, RA, A'silnO
coLoRFD-5tS bitt ST ST.
Q Ans Kit Bath. All ulils eHh
WASHINGTON RLTYs RA 3.slnn
coLoREp-sae RITTrNHousE 81
iwAsHiNuToN RLTY RA a.s1oo
coIoRED-il.s eth ST NV
q Rms Kit Bath. Hcated-..Nh'
WksHiNoToN RLTY, RA 3.Saoo
col oREp--5On end ST NV
lsBEDRM hPT sBh, INCL HLiL
ESQ ROCK cR CT Rp BIppM
LOUIS Ridden To a.1uo'