davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Tough Tests Facing
VILE, Beman Today
Area Players
Meet Veterans;
Lohren Ousted

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IL
(epecial) .-Deane Beman. Uni
versity Of Maryland golfer from
Bethesda, Md. and Claude Wild
Of the Burning Tree Country
Club. twice winner Of the Mary
land State Amateur title. were
on deck today for the NTH
round Of the National Amateur
championship.
The 20-year-old Beman drew
one of the surprise performers
Of the tournament. 55-year-old
Johnny Dawson Of Palm Desert,
Calf, a former runnerup.
Wfid's opponent was Roger Nc
Manus of Cincinnati, who yes
terday, shot the tournaments
second eagle with a 90-yard
wedge shot on the fourth hole,
in beating DR.. George Trainol
Of Rochester, N. Y, 2 up.
On the sidelines was Carl
Lohren Of Brooke Manor Club
who fell in the fourth round
before DR.. F. M. (Bud) Taylor
! Of Pomona. Calf, a finalist IN
last years championship. .
and 3.
Beman Beats Andrews
To reach the round of 16
Beman erased Gene Andrews
former National Public Links
champion from Whittier, Calf,
3 and 2, then Elmer Cites OF
Antioch, Calf, 5 and 3.
Wild defeated James F
Smith. jr., of Amarillo, Tex, ;
and 2, in the morning and Dick
SlderoWt, New Britain, Conn.
in the afternoon, 2 and l.
Lohren, 10, erased MauriciC
Urdenetam. a member of Mex
ico'S Americas Cup team, ir
THE third round, 2 and /, only
to meet his master in DR.. Tay.
lor.
COllegians Tested
Three collegians faced tough
experienced former champions
Harvie Ward, Charlie Coe anC
Dick Chapman in the fiftl
round. At least one Of TIN
youngsters was quite confident
Sure, I think I can bea
Ward. declared 20-year-olt
Ward Wettlaufer, a senior a
! Hamilton College in New York
See GOLF. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMFRTcAN LAG

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WsshinRton at Detroit-Paseual
Boston at Chicago-Delock t12-6
VS.. Donovan (12-13)
BsfImore at Kansas city-O'Dell
(14-1Ol VS.. Carver (11-10l.
Only games scheduled, M
NATIONAL LEAGUE
z Los Angeles at Philadelphia (nighO
Podres (13-12) VS.. Conley (0-0).
Only game scheduled.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

to the conversation on the phone
and tell me about 1t while | fed
our baby girl.
Everything was going beautiful
ly-even the gravy wasn't lumpy.
We sat down at the table and Dawn
stood up screaming with an acute
pain in her jaw new tooth en-
tering this busy world we thought,
since her dentist check had only
been month ago. 1t was so pain
full tears streamed down her face.
gave her aspirin and remembered
being told to suck on tea bag
when you are unfortunate enough
to have toothache. MY cupboard
revealed INSTANT tea! The pain
subsided and we returned our at
tention to the holiday bird. Right
at this moment out our windows
we all spied flakes of snow grace
fully covering our front lawn.
Strangely enough we did get to eat
our dinner and enjoy 1t, but 1t GER
tainly was an eventful few hours
around here for awhile.
1T was just a lovely day. really.
by morning or Ghe following Gay
we had six inches of snow ON the
ground and II was holiday for
the children which made 1t all the
more perfect for them.
Today, our youngest daughter is
four weeks old and she is taking
her first peek outside our house
other than the day she came home
from the hospital. An appointment
with her doctor at three should be
fun for Leslie and for her Mama.
It's been eight years since I've
travelled with baby. VIII probably
take more liz that diaper bag this
afternoon than is necessary. but I
will be prepared She skipped her
two o'clock bottle last night for
the first time, so you see what "a
lovely little gal we have.
Next week when you get my let
ter we will be anxiously awaiting
Mother Dickerson's plane from the
east We're so thrilled to have her
here for Christmas.
Until next week.
! Always, ETD
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Make Your Holiday Bright

snow man.
You can have real whirl at the
door, sending your imagination in
to orbit to achieve spectacular
Yuletide effects, A pair of angels
may have their wings Frightened
with lamps in the D-14 size. On
either side of the door aluminium
foil may be crushed and worked
into a border into which may be
buried star refiectors and lamps.
These same star refectors may be
used across the roof to carry out
the heavenly idea.
One chic and unusual door deco
ration may be made merely by
criss-crossing pieces of soft pine
until you have tree shape. Start
with S-inch strip and work up to
a 24-inch cross bar, all of u Inch
pine. Nail the strips inches apart
on a strip of wood about 48 inches
long. It'll take about IL strips.
Lights should be on either end of
the cross bars and spaced evenly
apart.
String sets may be stapled or
add-on' type sockets may be
wire-taped to the undersides OF
each branch" It's a good idea
to paint the wood before you start
the wiring.
If you plan to outline a tree with
lights, plan on sat least one light
per square foot. Multiply the
height of the tree by its width Cat
the bottom of the tree) by Ia For
example,: A 6 x 4 foot tree needs
SO lights to outline it properly. IL
you'd achieve solid mass lighting.
double that number, but don't ex-
coed it. Too many lights may be
an eyesOre.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
d. EIolns Tcwnaand plckerson

wind up buying our gifts. Tuesday
while my colored girl was here
cleaning and baby sitting | did get
away for few hours. / ran from
the base to the shopping district
down town and vhen / got home !
was really fatigued.
The following day I did IS little
as possible. crammsd down Vita
Minis and tried 10 regain BY vim.
l looked like rung out dish rag
I'm sure That afternoon | answer
ed the front door and there stood
Mary Louise. Mary Lou is mena-
ber of my bridge club chic
blonde, with severe short hair. the
wife OF Lieutenant Colonel. They
have no children. she 10 smart
real estate woman and Away locks
like model right out OF 9lan1our
Magazine. In she walks with
sheath camel's hair coat on. but
toned to her hips and low sbelted-
She looked smart and looked like
her scu1lery maid She had come to
see the baby. me and the gift from
the bridge club. They presented
Leslie Elaine with her own rocker
and her name and birth date on it
to prove the fact. It's black Bos-
ton rocker and Just so sweet.
Next weekend we go to X. c. to
meet Mother DIS plane. There are
also two cocktail parties to attend.
a Holiday Homes tour here IN
Topeka want to take her to and
Sunday hope she and her son will
go to our local big church and hear
their wonderful choir.
It's getting to be busy time
now. Hope you can stand the pace.
Me too.
Until next week.
Always. ETD
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

we move in the direction of a well
fare state.
Soak The Rich!
Subsidies and guaranteed womb
to-tomb" economic aids of every
variety have to be paid for by
someone. Uncle Sam has no mysti-
cal source of. revenue. Money for
your unemployment security or old
age pension comes out of your poe
key not Uncle Sans. He has no
pockets; and If he did am afraid
they would be full of holes! When
you put a ceiling on mans earn
ings by taxing his initiative man
tends to give up. And when you
soak business and industry you
begin to destroy those financial
sources that built our great educa-
tional institutions hospitals re-
search centers anC libraries. You
then begin to scare away private
risk capital because the return is
just not worth the risk. Then gov
errment steps into the breach to
subsidize those projects which pri-
vate capital formerly undertook.
This means that more money has
to be collected from your pay
check in the form of taxes. Further
more as government takes on these
responsibilities it also assumes con-
troll over them. Thus the Individual,
little by little. surrenders certain
aspects of his freedom in exchange
for what he thinks is security.
In my humble opinion, it then
becomes but matter of time be-
fore national bankruptcy sets in;
in that event all of our economic
legislation may not be worth the
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
BABSOK DISCUSSES SURRENDERING FREEDOM FOR
S0-CALTED "SECURITY"
SO-CAL.L.ED


Babson Park, Mass, Dec. IL As
/ look back oyei. my sixty y-odd years
as voter and try to interpret the
Democratic landslide of the last
election, which happened while |
was in Africa, am forced to this
conclusion: The average voter to-
day is more interested in seeking
security" than he is in keeping
freedom. Now the only real Sc
curity which have been able to
discover is spiritual security. This
is confidence in ones God and in
oneself so that. come what may,
one can, and will. not only survive
but meet competition successfully.
So the thing that disturbs me most
about the present Wholesale desire
for security, particularly in a time
of plenty is that it suggest senile
civilization, not the youthful fear
less men that made this nation
great.
The Democratic landslide was
tremendous rebuff not only to the
present Administration s. A"bay-as-
you-gon domestic policy, but also to
its foreign-aid policy. The voters
seem to be saying. I'VE want peace,
but we are willing to sacrifice for
it,. Our fathers knew that freedom
and peace were conditions that
had to be cultivated by each gen.
Grafton Life for our forefathers,
was full of hazards. They were in
danger of being scalped by the
Indians. were often cold and hum
CRY and without material comforts;
but they were free men. Today we
are slowly, but certainly, surren-
dering those hard-won freedoms as
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
28O6 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
December 1. 1868

Dear Friends:
Thanksgiving evening all I could
think of was, Elaine, you done
yoodi1
Hayes was home for Thanksgiv-
lng, and so were Lynne (11M yrs.)
md Dawn 6 yrs.), but even with
Ill this help just didn't see how
| would accomplish all / had to do
hat day.
Leslie was "a days old November
7th and with tiny baby you
know all that must be DONE Morn
ngs are the very busiest times and
of course it was in the morning
hat / would be busiest with the
urkey. Our base commissary had
l special on turkeys this year
wenty-eight cents a pound. / al
ways bake my turkeys in tin foil at
high temperature and they are
always tender and take SC much
ess cooking time than other meth
DDS. Our big bird would require
i've cooking hours and our family
likes to eat Thanksgiving dinner
n the midafternoon. So you see
what this meant. I ran from Tom
Turkey to Leslie Elaine all morn
ng. Washing Tom and bathing Les
lie, dressing Tom and dressing our
: title doll. Washing pots and pans
anG washing formula bottles. My
hree helpers were right in there
loing their work too-making
1fead crumbs for the stuffing in
he blender lever do that? They
ire the very best.), feeding our
wired haired, Duchess" making
our beds, setting the table, etc.
Hayes left the house after I put
he turkey in the oven to go visit
ham operator friend OF his who
was going to make a Delaware
contact. / was right in the middle
If Leslie Elaine's bath when the
1hone rang and Hayes wanted me
listen by phone to their contact
IN the Eastern Shore via the ham
'adio. | stalled Leslie from her
sen o'clock bottle as long as
could and then told Lynne to listen
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
SECURITY

paper the laws are written on. 1t
may not happen in your lifetime,
or perhaps even in your children s
life span; but it can happen some
time. The history books will look
back upon such a period as an era
of economic teaches. / have longs
said that the next sizable depres-
sion will be brought about by or
ganized labor's over overreaching
itself. While we should be grateful
for labor's watchful eye, we should
at the same time be concerned
about strikes and about any OF la
boris actions which result from its
being exempt from the Antitrust
laws.
Our Founding Fathers
Our founding fathers expressed
their freedom In terms of respon-
sibiIity. Each, indeed, was his bro
ther,s keeper. Men were close to
one another. If there was fire,
they had to work together to put
it out; il the roads were to be built.
the building became a community
project; and the laggards were
chastised by their neighbors.
One trouble today is that the
average citizen has become SO far
removed from community respon-
sibility that he has really lost touch
with democracy In action. Too often
the average man gives little thought
thought to much of anything be-
yond the evening TV programs. 1t
is almost as If he were unaware
that freedom in our U. s. A. is
fighting for its very life.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
az Newsfeatures

tN( [ah
One of the joys of Christmas is
he lovely lighting-in church, out
loors, in the home. Through the
ears the possibilities for unusual
ighting arrangements has grown,
What with outdoor lights with wea-
herproof plug-in outlets. and SAFE
y lights indoors.
Lights are employed to achieve
enchanting effects at doors and
windows. Even on the table new
deas for centerpieces are sug-
,ested by lighting experts.
Some of these arrangements are
made in combination with styro-
oam and inexpensive props from
ariety stores. One captivating
nit for small fry may be assemb-
ed to show Santa's helpers at the
North Pole. Mountains and base
re made of styrofoam and happy
Ieves and wheelbarrow are plac-
d around the snow" Behind one
fountain and hidden is a string
C-7h red lamps.
Another effect may be achieved
y creating manger scene with in
expensive figures, concealing a
ouple of C-71z inch white Christ
las lamps in the roof of the man
.er. A couple of Christmas trees
astened to the styrofoam base
dds to the effect of the design,
long with small stars fastened to
he backdr0p.
The styrofoam is handy too in
reating wall plaques. One such
nit was a jolly snow man with a
ed hat. nose, eyebrows, mouth,
ie and button, using materials
hat are at hand and mounting D-25
nd D-26 lamps in the rear of the
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
2SO6 McAlister
Topeka. Kansas
December 6, 1868

Dear Friends:
Hayes rarely checks his mail al
the squadron, such small portion
of his mail ever is addressed TO the
base. Therefore this week we were
really shocked to find his ham radio
operators license had been sitting
there waiting to be picked up for
the past TEN days. Oh! how we
have watched the mail for that very
important piece of mail. Hayes has
been so anxious to use his trans
mitter and talk. to ."the world but
that license was mandatory unless
he was willing to pay $500 fine.
In the last two days he has contact
ed Florida, Massachusetts,. Cali
fornia, Georgia, Arizona, Washing
ton State and WILMA in North
Carolina! When hear a VI lyoung
LADY, on the band I'm for switchin'
frequencies. Surprisingly enough
there are lots of female hams and
/ admire thei1 fortitude. It's no
snap to solve Morse code and to be
able to decipher wiring diagrams.
Wilma has been ham for the past
twelve years. She sounded like q
capable person. Is secretary at
Cherry Point and was going TO look
up Major Frank Mick and say Hi"
to him for us. Frank might be gone
from there now, but we thought
wed take chance.
And what is new with you? Does
your shopping just about drive you
crazy? With a five week old baby
in the house my shopping had
really begged down and will stay
thst way until Mother Dickerson
arrives the. 18th. Then maybe | can
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Archaeological Group
Meets In Sussex Co.

Henry d. Hutchinson. Bethel, a
member of the Sussex County Ar
theological Association. gave an
illustrated talk on early Indian
sites at the meeting of the George
town Kiwanis Club in Grace
Church Hall Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Hutchins0n's sister, Miss
Helen Hutchinson, was a guest of
the club as was the districts lieu
tenant governor-elect. William B.
Wilgus. Frankford, and Mrs. Will
gus.
Robert Snowden reported sat
isfsing response to the Christmas
toy drive.
The occasion was the annual
Ladies and Christmas Party Night,
and gifts were brought for the
Hospital for the Mentally Retard-
ed. The hall was decorated in the
holiday theme and q turkey dinner
was served.
1t was decided to hold a chicken
n dumplin' " dinner on Wednes-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
(~g@ ~
FARMERS DECIDE

In a year of consistent Republican defeat,
our incorruptible Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson has won what may well
be the most important election since the New
Deals Inauguration of crop controls and
price supports back in the '30's. Mr.. Benson
has fought consistently against high crop
subsidies and Government control of prodnc-
ton ever since he became Secretary. 1t is
gratifying now-and particularly in view of
the lack of Administration support - that
law.
Dare we hope that, beginning on the
farm, America is regaining its sanitv?
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
BOY WHO LOVES BASEBALL

NEWARK. N. j. up Lenny
Donofrio walks with crutches but
played first base for the Sussex
Avenue Little League team and
hopes to play again next spring.
sNothins gets by me il they
throw the bali SO I can reach II,
says Lenny. IL. who has been Grip
pied since birth. He Is permitted Co
have teammates run for him when
he bats. He batted In the clean
up spot last season.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

day, February II, at Grace Church
Hall.
Avery Ellis, president of the
club, presided; invocation was b.
the Rev. Elmer Shield, pastor O..
Wesley Methodist Church: grouT
singing was led by Edward Ser
man and Miss Phyllis Donovan was
at the piano.
Mr.. Ellis introduced the new of
ficers who will take charge after
January 1, as follows: Edward
Marzoa, president; Robert Snow
den, vice president; James Proud
foot, treasurer; Julius C. Green.
secretary, and Russell d. Jones,
director-elect.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
BUILDING LOAN

NEW YORK up The United
Presbyterian Church has obtained
a 5 million do,lar loan from the
New York Life Insurance Com
pany to be used to help build
churches s.in new or rapidly grow
ing communities. where physical
facilities are absent or wholly in
adequate. .
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
GERMAN H0SOR

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (F) = West
Germany has awarded its Grand
Cross of the Order of Merit to DIR.
Clarence C. Stoughton, president of
Wittenberg College, for his con-
.ribution to the promotion of un-
ierstanding between the people Of
The United States and Germany.
DIR. Stoughten has spoken wide
Iy in Germany during five trips to
Europe in behalf of the World
Council of Churches and the Luz
theran World FeSeration.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
VALUABLE FRIEND

BRISTOL. Va. Up A motor
ist paying an overtime parking tic
ket left this note for police:
"A friend stopped me 10 talk. I
should make him pay this. but I'd
rather keep my friends. They are
worth dollar
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
END or TIE LINE

LONDON tHH-SaGu. the police
dog responsible for SIS arrests DUR
ing seven years service in London's
East End, has been discharged be-
cause of injury.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
MAN MOUNTAIN SETTLES

ENFAULA, Okla. up Map.
Mountain Dean. the 375-pound for
mer professional wrestler. has pur-
chased a tourist court and cafe
here and has settled down as a
businessman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
AND THREE DIFFERENT LENGTHS, TOOL

Whot q selection! See for YOURSELF!
Buy blinds for all your windows :.
now when you're re-decorotinq for
Foil. Our fine concord" brand are
oIl-steel with white cotton duck
tapes. There's no Waiting for your
blinds !. every size here for inn
mediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
George Humphrey
To Receive Award

CLEVELAND. Jan. 10 R.-
George NJ. Humphrey. former
Secretary Of the Treasury. will
receive the 1858 Human Rela-
tons Award Of the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews. the conference announced
yesterday.
Vice President Nixon will
make the presentation here on
February 81.
The award will cite Mr..
Humphrey as IAN inspiring ex-
ample Of American business
man and industrialist who has
given much OF himself TO God.
his country and his fellow men.
Mr.. Humphrey was board
chairman Of NJ. A. Hanna Co.
here before taking his post in
the Eisenhower cabinet. and
now heads National Steel Corp
A committee is arranging a
$50 a plate dinner for the oc-
casion. with the proceeds going
TO the conferences Northern
! Ohio region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Venezuela Acts to Halt
Student Disorders

lister. announced that some high
school and university students
have been arrested. He did not
reveal how many.
Police routed students hold
ing protest rallies Thursday at
the National Pantheon. the
Ministry OF Education building
and the Andres Bello and Aya-
cuhco schools.
The police were called out
the same day to disperse a
group OF so women chanting
Freedom. freedom" and sing
ing the national anthem be-
fore the science museum.
About 100 men across the
street joined the women In the
demonstration.
Police hurled tear gas bombs
and rushed both groups with
machetes.
Anti-government leaflets are
continuing TO circulate. some
calling for freedom OF political
prisoners and others demand
ing more rights for unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
HAIRCUT PRICE
RAISED TO $1.75
IN TWO HOTELS

Two Washington hotel
barber shops - at the
Statler and Mayfiower--
raised haircuts TO SITS
yesterday.
Several other hotels con-
tacted said they're waiting
on the local BARRIERS union
for guidance before raising
the present price Of $50.
Harry Tudor. manager Of
the Statler shop. and Fred
Award, the Mayfiower
shops manager. said in
creased overhead prompted
the increase.
Mr.. Award said they de-
cided they needed more
money for the work" He
added that his hotel didn't
get any complaints. d
Mr.. Tudor said other
shops In the area we're
notified that the two hotel
shops were going TO raise
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Since don't to be getting anywhere the farm
and foreign fronts why not change luck? Send Asrcu
Secretary Benson 70 the summ-and Foster Dulles
the slo
Those 1852 good Republican cloth have had
fine trade-in value. Mrs Pat Nixon showed at White
House dinner In ermne and the wife Of Treasury Secretary
Anderson In mink
One Democratic presidential aspirant the trends
his favor II we're in danger of becoming second third
class power eventually things work down his level
Who says our policy OF contanment didn't work? We
pressed Russia firmly around the edges that like tube
Of toohpase she blew her top-and up popped Sputnk
Up the scale: Democratic Chief johnson first urged
United States conquest Of space Then he urged the whole
United Nations do it. Next he's expected 70 demand that
Texas be given the job. 'e
Never sell America short In what other country can
boy with nothing and wind up with enough after
70 give him fresh start?
Missile Builder Donald Douglas a national program
Of more CUTS and less gobbedygook" Couldn't also
work in q couple OF missiles in spare time?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Some in Congress Feel Eisenhower
Missed on Drive for Drastic Action

viii be up TO its member
ship and their tried leaders
to provide the wnerewith TO
restore our lag vis-a-vis the
Soviet Union without IMPAIR
ing further the economic
structure OF the country.
The solution of raising the
debt ceiling by S. billion Is
regarded as not even q pal
liative by such experts as
Senator Harry Byrd and
Representative Daniel Reed.
Thus 1t win be up to the
Senate and House leadership
TO make drastic and unnop-
ular cuts in the national
budget in order to meet the
most serious challenge this
country has encountered in
its entire existence-the
challenge from international
communism which has been
warning for years that
Americas economy cannot
support forever its high
standard Of living. an ade-
quate military defense and
elobal foreign aid.
A number Of distinguished
biologists already are lobby
ing leading legislators. point
ing out that the whole "in-
soluble" problem could be
easily solved. Ali we have to
do Is listen to the suggestions
from Moscow and Peiping;
meet the Communist leaders
at a summit conference:
thresh out all our difficulties
in a weeks good viii parley