davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-04-21
HEED SEEN
HOME ECONOMICS !.

tion Officer, Health Depart-
ment. Trinidad, was elected
Rapporteur fer this part of the go
cook and how to sew It was
into eight ~sub-heads, each
reports within our agencies
are apparently not enough"
These suo-hads- and discus
sion leaders are as follows. (0
men in home economics acti-
vhies in the home and COM
- q munity.
Miss G. Shootes, Director, Mrs. Hunerwadel also called
West Indian Training Course, for greater cooperation be-
Jamaica. as leader; (c) Univer- tween the various agencies
sty and other Higher Train promoting adult education and
ing, under Or. Lydia J.. Rob extension work and more CO
erts. Visiting Professor of ordination between them in
Home Economics, University order to prevnt duplication Of
Of Puerto Rico; () The Role Of effort. More and better facii-
the Supervisor, with Miss. A. ties and funds for training as
Lee as leader; () The Rela- well as for broadening the
tionship. of Special Training scope of HON economics edu-
with Teacher Training and cation were also needed with
Social Welfare Training also in he Caribbean. 'The
Miss Shootes; e. Establishing improvement Of homes and
and Equipping Training Cen families" she said, rs basic to
tiers, led by Miss Elsa Haglund, rural and urban development,
Home Economist on the staff and tbs is a fact which needs
of the Food and Agriculture more fully to be recognized
Organization Of the United Mrs. Hunerwade1 explained
Nations in Rome; {l The Cost that many agencies were at
Of Training, by ]. Morefand present working in the field Of
Hopkins, Director Of Educa- improving homes and home
ton, Trinidad; and Q) Scholar life. Agricultural Extension
ships, FeHowships and other Ofdcrrs; the Education De-
forms Of assistance from Inter partments and Schools; Social
national and bilateral Organi- Welfare Departments; Health
cations, by Miss Jean Nc Departments; voluntary aven-
Naughton, Regional Nutrition cis and the churches; sugar
Officer. FAC Washington. labor welfare boards; all these
800 were striving to raise living
standards. Cooperation be-
, 1958-04-21
.MARIs

all legal proceedings.
U. S. Attorney Leon Miller
told the Court that he was not
asked to represent the Auth
ority, that It is not his policy
to go around inviting persons
to bring cases to him.
The action by the Authority,
however, is in accord with
other Authorities on the us.
mainland and its territories
The new Organic Act d
the Virgin Islands states il
part that the ". S. Attorney
by himself, or the Assistan'
, 1958-04-21
w E D N E S D A Y
At 500 and $50 pm.

w E D N E "A
At 500 and $50 pm.
Hi No J
Columbia Pictures presents:
Filmed in England
JOE MACBETH"
Paul Douglas, Ruth Roman,
Sidney James
The life and Crime of the greatest
Public Enemy of them all.
Republic Pictures presents;
Hit No. 2
SCANDAL, INCL
Robert Hutton, Paul Richards,
Patricia Wright
The answer to the question: Are
the shocking Scandal Magazine
stories true?.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-04-21
LATEST NEWS
+ I E S p 4 Y
Universal Pictures presents:
THUNDER ON THE HILL"
Claude Colbert, Ann Blyth,

Ann OTaWIOIu
An outstanding mystery Drama.
The stoy Of a woman, who was
found guilty by a court, but had
10 die, until a friend found out
the truth. The story takes place
III 4 Convent and Hospital in an
English Valley.
Also Latest World Wide News
, 1958-04-21
pPlNTlNr

U. S. Attorney, shall conduct
ell legal proceedings, civil and
with criminal, to which the Govern
! us. ment Of the U. S. Or the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands
Ct Of is a party, in the District
ties in Court Of the Virgin Islands
orney, and in the inferior courts Of
the Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Mrs. r. Y. Smith
New President

The Green Acres-Glen Cove
Woman's Club has elected
Mrs. Richard Y. Smith. jr..
president for the coming
year. Other officers are Mrs.
Everett Lank. vice president.
and Mrs. George Sloan. treas
urer.
Also. Mrs. Glen Windel. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Rob-
ert McCracken. correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Ralph
Mcneil, member large.
Chairmen Of the various
departments are Mrs. Ralph
McNair, Mrs. Gerald Des-
mond, Mrs. Chester Karr,
Mrs. Ralph Gross. Mrs. Nor
ris Gerson. Mrs. George Scat
terday. Mrs. Howard Swan
son, Mrs. Thomas Riviere,
Mrs. George Switzer, Mrs. C.
B. Dew, Mrs. d. o. Collins,
Mrs. George Baunach, Mrs.
Mrs. George Baunach and
Mrs. William Leigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Grandmother Licks Sticky Problem

Want to cut down the chaos Of kids underfoo while
vacation guests preparing to leave Try the trick
of clever grandmother.
On the day of departure all assorted children lured
to the dining room table where they supplied with
punch-out Stickem books There while parents packed
sutcases and loaded the bssfuly quiet youngsters
worked away. enrapt
The beauty of these punch-out books is they don't
require either scissors PASTE she both of which
hazard the carpetng and your tabecoth Also
the children would really rather punch picture than
each other And they love to lick things. stamps,
and stick them in books. BY the time each had finished
his book his folks ready and each child had glossy
picture book of his making to enjoy the trip
Wednesday,; The little boys shirt toll out and his shoe
strings weren't ted-u like those Of oil his po-n of Love and
Laughter in the Womens Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Mrs. Griffin
IsDeIegote

Mrs. Ruby L. Grifin, pres
ident Of the d. c. Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. will head the
delegation TO the 45th ma
tional convention which will
open in New York City today.
Among other delegates are
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant, Mrs.
Helen Brazal, Mrs. E. Mar
garet Kaye. Mrs. Mary Jane
Jones. Mrs. Florence Arm
strong. Mrs. Iva June Dudley
and Mrs. Ruth E. Martin.
Mrs. Rubie b, Heironinius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
OF Love
and Laughter
Dressed Like q Stuffed Dutch Doll.
Boby's Finely Ready for Dinner
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Your Baby and Ours
When he tiny, he lay helpless upon the bath
table almost lost in his long white nightgown Now he
is nearly year and full to your arms
He sits upright in the tub, back straight and firm,
his head balanced upon his shoulders, perfect and
round He sits there splashing and grabbing for things
He sufs Of the wash cloth into his mouth tips
back his head and chuckles dibbes water down his
chin and chest Cluchng his floating boat passonatey
with hand he splashes gleefully with the other. In
concentration he fingers the slippery elusive SOAP
Often he peeks the tubs edge so that only the
round dancing the curly topknot Of his hair
Wrestling about he stands up grabbing for the towel bar
leans out frantcay possess the faucets at the end
Like a plump brszen elf from a picture book, his
healthy body pink firm; his stomach boasts bold
and graceful Throughout the soapng and rnsing
he chaters his gabed expressive argon and ts up
with his merry eyes.
You lift him out, gathering his warmth in the big
bath towel He chuckles you pat and powder and oil
him. and then lift him on tptoe to dance moment in
nmble nakedness He is smooth and fragrant from the
powder His hair is moist against your cheek.
The diaper must be struggled for he keep Topping
over scrambing his knees. With thrust through
his blouse sleeves legs into his striped blue overals he
becomes stuffed Dutch doll Suffering and laughing he
contest against his dol-sized stockings and shoes
Finally and fresh caspng your neck he rides royalty
downstairs to his dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

has been appointed assistant
guard for the convention.
Alternates are Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Craddock. Mrs. Hattie
Byram. Mrs. Helen O'Brien,
Mrs. Mary Petrzala. Mrs.
Bertha Reynolds, Mrs. Fern
Hunter and Mrs. Eola Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Mrs. 4. Owen Rowe has
been appointed director Of
the Bethesda Silver Spring
chapter Of MI Phi Mu degree
Of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
The newly formed chapter is
installing area college girls
between the ages Of IS and
81.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Seaton To Receive Honorary Degree
 At Univ. of Alaska

SEATTLE, R - Interior Sec retary Fred A. Seaton will spend 10 days in the Pacific North west and Alaska this month, the high point of his visit coming May 26 when he is to receive an honorary degree from the Uni versity of Alaska.
 The Secretary will deliver the University's commencement ad- dress.
 May 28 he will speak at the sixth annual Awards Banquet of the Anchorage, Alaska, Press Club.
 He will be in Seattle May g en route north and will return May 29.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Bids Asked For White Alice Water Supply Systems

-nother call for bids fo1 1ast construction to be completed during the present season has been issued by the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska.
 The construction is for water supply systems at three White Alice Sites-Granite Mountain on the Seward Peninsula; Kalakaket Creek near Galena; and Pedro Dome about 20 miles north of Fairbanks.
 Bids will be opened June 12, at 12, at p.m., in the Alaska District headquarters in Anchor age, on Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 At each site the work consists of constructing a 2-inch surface laid water line from the supply pumphouse to the water storage tank.
 The big tanks vary from 216,000 to 276,000 gallon capacity. Sup ply pumphouses at two sites will be of metal, 10 by 16 feet and 12 by 20 feet, each complete with two diesel-driven pumps.
 Work at all sites is to be com pleted by Sept. 30.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks-Merl Earn heart, MT. and Mrs. Lee Williams, Fred Crane, Mary Washington, Lorena Boehler and two children, James and Pierce Walsh, Elizabeth Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bani- gan, Robert Wilson.
 To Fairbanks-Donald DuInble, MT. and Mrs. Donald Fuller and three children, Bryant Brady, MT. and Mrs. Werener Bohrer and Beverly and Frieda Bohrer, Ruth Glavinovich, Axel Edman, Pam ella, Billie and Tonja Ritter, MT. and Mrs. Lee Williams, MT. and Mrs. Al Mosley and infant, Mary, Mary A., Stanley, and Steffen Anderson, John, Veronica, Jerry and Bert Short, Mary J. Grace and John Herman, Art, June and Alice Ann Nelson, Marie Kelsey
 To Kotzebue-Warren Koozoo- ta, Harry Foster, Margaret Guth- rie, Donald Schwetz, Gene Sam uel, Ted Schwenz, Robert Bacon.
 From Kotzebue-Walter Ballot, R. w. Oliver, Everett Knoll, Bes- sic Barr, c. Alvensleben, Alice Mechanism, Dan Burleson, Hugo Wiedekamp.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Ketchikan Firm Low Bidder For Armory

JUNEAU, R McGillvray Brothers of Ketchikan had the apparent low bid for the con- struction of a National Guard armory at Kodiak.
 The Ketchikan company's bid was for $190,65O. Construction of the armory is scheduled to be- gin in June and is to be com pleted by next March.
 The only other bid for the pro- ject was for $286,192. It was submitted by Morrison-Knud- son Co.
 A total of $145,OOO of the ar mory cost will be paid by the fedral government. The re- maining cost will be paid by the territorial government, with the financing scheduled through a bond issue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Fit To Be Tied
FT INT

FLINT, Mich, R -. Two rifle-toting bandits must be fit to be tied
 They appeared in the rural general store run by Mrs. Gladys Trueman, 57, Friday. Wearing handkerchiefs across their faces and brandishing a .22 caliber rifle, they demanded money.
 Put it in paper bag" they said.
 Mrs. Trueman reached under the counter and stuffed the bag full.
 The bandits fled with their loot three or four dozen shoe faces.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19

T went to hotel for a change and rest"
 Did you get it?"
 "The bellboy got the change and the hotel got the rest"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
Grade Six-Mrs. Dunbar (For the Sixth S Weeks Perfod)

Alice Arnold, Gloria Carlson, Linda Doyle, Richard Foster, Pepper Gray, Frank Gillespie, Grace Obruk, James Picnalook, IT,, Julius Pleasant, Allen Reed, Pauline Tocktoo, Mary Walsh, Janet West, Robert Walker.
 tFor The Year)
 Richard Neal Foster, Clinton Pepper Gray, Jr, Pauline Lena Tocktoo.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS
 SAY ABOUT STATEHOOD
ADMIT ALASK
From the NASHVILLE BANNER,

From the NASHVILLE BANNER, May 6, 1858
 IF PROMISES MEAN anything if party pro- nouncements mean anything if individual congress sional pledges and expressions of public favor anything-then submission of Alaskan statehood to roll call in House and Senate would that Terri tory swiftly admitted to the Union
 Why not now?
 The promise was given, and has been reiterated. Employing the Tennessee Plan Alaska is ready with its state constitution it's congressional representation The bills for it's admission have been drawn and await only introduction the floor of House and Senate
 Justice demands that Congress act on it, in justice both to Alaska and to the nation whose security and economic interests would be served by the develop ment so long planned It is pointed out that in Art icle III of the Treaty of Cession, by which ac- qured Alaska in 1867, pledged Alaskans ultimate statehood. That was 9l years ago.
 The Senate Interior Committee observed last year that Tn all ways Alaska is dynamic and spec tacular land. No area of the world offers a more promising challenge to the of vision. This walk ing giant is the of America in it's sturdies tradition and constitutes of the nations best in vestments in the future
 Congress has been reminded, in the words of the Washington Daily News, that Since the 13 colonies became the United States of America there have been 35 additions to the Union And each time a state has been admitted the national economy has surged ahead.
 In Alaska, the U. s. has potentially lasting spur to the economy, comparable to the opening of the West That spur is welcome; it should be used
 The bills are ready. Statehood has been put off too long aready-for no good reason Let Congress act now and fulfill promise, in the interest of the whole hemisphere.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
 Grade Five-M. Wilson tFor the Sixth 6 Weeks Period)

Paul Amarok, Roy Kenick, Ronald Komok, Emma Kugzruk, Richard Miller, Corrine Pauwok, June I. Pederson, Judith Saito, John Savok, Nora Tingook, Stan ley Walker, Richard Young, and Charlotte Wheeler.
 (For The Year.
 Nora Tingook, Richard Miller, Richard Young, Ronald Komok, Charlotte Wheeler. '.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-19
2 KILLED. l3 INJURED AS THEATER ROOT COLLAPSES IN HONG KONG

HONG KONG, R i'm The AL hambra Theater, a Hong Kong landmark for thousands of Amer ican sailors and tourists, was being demolished Saturday when the roof collapsed. Two Chinese workers were killed, 13 injured and three were missing.
 Old Newspapers-25e bundle For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 For Sale al the Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Teen Club Starts
Dance Contests

1t was announced this week by
Donald 'TJ." Tjaden that the Mil
ford Teen Club has started a series
of dancing contests at the canteen.
The jitterbug contest will be fea-
tured every Tuesday night at the
regularly scheduled dance. They
will run for three or four weeks
with the finals being held at the
closing of the weekly contests.
Prizes in store for the winners
are: a popular record, an appear
ance on W.K.S.B. with Dennis Haz-
zard, and free admission ticket
to one of the dances. The final win
ming couple will receive a hi-fii
long-playing recording, free admis-
sion tickets, and possible appear
ance on Dick Clark's American
Bandstand.
In the first contest held on Tues
day, July 29, Ronnie Hatfield and
Sara Chalmers took top honors ac-
cording to the judges. They will
return for the finals in 8 or 4
weeks.
Don Tjaden would like to remind
all teenagers in this area that the
contests are featured at every
Tuesday dance. Time is $3.50 to
11:30 p. m. Other dances are held
on Thursdays and Saturdays from
$3.50 to 1870. Music for the dances
is supplied by the Dynatones, fea-
turing Wally Harrison on drums,
Francis Bradley on guitar and sing
er, and Jerry Rutherford on guitar.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Summer School Ends
Sessions Here Today
CONTINUED fl'sm page one)

Another phase of the summer
program that has been functioning
since June 23 is the Summer Play
ground and the Instrumental Mrsic
Program. The playground program
in spite of the very not and humid
weather has been averaging ap-
proximately 100 children per day.
The most popular activities appear
to be-minature golf which is play
ed on an Is hole course near the
athletic field, paddle tennis and
baseball. Croquet, darts, checkers
and box hockey follow closely be-
hind in popularity. The play area
is supervised from 900 a. m. to
400 D. m. daily and $50 p. m. to
500 p. m. Wednesday evenings.
All playground activities under Mr..
Briggs direction will end August
Is.
The summer Instrumental Music
Program will continue until the
last week in August. Fifty pupils
are currently enrolled in this pro-
gram in, which pupils receive in
dividual instructions on some mu-
steal instrument. One of the pur-
poses of the program is to prepare
a pupil for participation in instru-
mental musical groups during the
regular school year.
Registration of New Pupils
Pupils who plan to enter Mil
ford Schools for the first time in
September are asked to register
on Monday, August Is, between the
hours of 800 a. m. and 1900 noon,
and 100 p. m. and 400 p. m. Those
who find it inconvenient to regis
ter on August Is may register any
week day prior to August Is be-
tween the hours of 700 a. m. and
1900 noon. 1t is most important
that the pnpils be registered well
in advance of the opening of school
so that proper arrangements can
be made to handle the enrolment
which will be at an all time high.
Pupils who will be entering
grades l to at the Lakeview Ave
nue. and Lulu M. Ross School will
register at the Lulu NJ. Ross School.
Pupils entering grades z through
IL at the Lakeview Avenue School
will register in the principals off
ice at that school. Pupils entering
Benjamin Banneker School will
register with Mr.. Goslee in the
Banneker School.
All pupils entering grade 1 must
present a birth certificate at the
time of registration. All other pu-
pills should present their report
card from the last school attended.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01


Girls: First, Bridget Macdonald,
Vienna, Va; second, Lynn Perry,
Chevy Chase, Nd; third, Heidi
Engstrom, Rehoboth Beach.
Best Pair or Small Group
First, Nancy June Griff1th and
Paul Howard Griffith. Bethesda,
Md; second, Jack Coddington.
North Plainfield, N. j., and Bob
Weber, College Heights, Estate,
Md; third, Elizabeth Ellis, Lewes;
Pam Hartley, Wilmington: Dale
Wilson, Fairport, Va. and Mary
Pearson Balderson, Lottsborough,
Va.
Best Large Group
The Children's Beach House, of
Lewes.
Best-in.ShOw
William Horn Grinder, Bard Col
lege, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Some of the costumes were
snowmen and snowladies, igloos,
penguins, the abominable snow
man, a group of mountain climb
ers, a polar monster, a huge snow
ball, ice skaters, Alaska, the 49th
Star" a walrus. and two-man
iceberg.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Land Drainage Tour
Set For August 19
continued from page .one)

landowners of the Cow Marsh
Ditch Company, located to the
south. The group, headed by Vir-
gil Bork, asked for some means of
informing their neighbors about
the benefits of undermining their
land drainage program. Many years
ago, maintenance work was accom-
plished by manual labor, but ma
chimes today do the job faster and
cheaper. Others serving on the COM
mittee are Charles Fewkes, Irwin
Alexander, Byron Moore and Fred
Warren.
Farms to be visited will include
those of Peter DeMarie, Eugene
Orr, Isaac Thomas, u. L. Harman
and John Harvath. Some 100 land
owners drain about II 900 acres %
land east of Marydel by means of
the Culbreth Marsh Tax Ditch.
Basically, a tax ditch company
is formed to provide an outlet for
excess water on every farm within
a given watershed. Farmers on the
tour will see how lands often
double in value because the water
can be moved off of crop lands
after heavy rains such as we are
experiencing this year. Farm
drainage bitches, as planned and
constructed by the Kent County
Soil Conservation District in CO.
operation with the Soil Conserva-
tion Service, feed into the outlet
bitches. The end result is a more
prosperous farm economy for the
area.
AS stated earlier, the group will
leave Willow Grove at 100 p. m.
and should finish by $3.50 p. m. A
watermelon feast will be held at
the Thomas farm, near the end of
the tour, which is free and open to
the public. More complete infor-
nation will be mailed upon request
by George Vapaa, Kent County Ag-
ricultural Agent He may be reach
ed at the End floor of the Dover
pOstoffice, or by telephoning Dover
2621.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Art League
Holds Costume Party

Christmas carols played over a
loudspeaker welcomed approxi-
mately 100 young guests to the an
nual Rehoboth Art League Junior
Costume Party, held on July %, at
the Art League grounds, in Hen
lopen Acres, Rehoboth Beach. The
affairs. given by the League for its
junior art students, members and
guests, had for a theme "A Polar
Bear Picnic" with decor and cos
tunes keyed to ice, Christmas,
snowfiakes and such. Games fea-
tured included ice fishing, with
real poles in a large pool flled
with water and prizes to be
''hooked"; a shooting gallery of
candles to be extinguished with
water pistols; and an Alaskan Seal
Hunt darts thrown at seal-bal-
loons). Refreshments were def
nitely on the wintry side with Es-
kino pies, icy drinks, Polar-Bear
shaped cake and of all things in
July-Candy Canes!
Guests gathered around the
North Pole, SET up on the grounds,
and were .sked to draw a picture
of their own costume. These were
later judged and prizes given for
the best representations. The
Grand March followed, during
which the judges had the difficult
task of choosing the prize win
ners, and then the games began.
These were cut somewhat short by
rain, which had graciously held of
for the parade of costumes. The
party moved inside the spacious
Corkran Studio where refresh
ments were served and the prize
winners announced.
The committee chairman, Mrs.
Paul Griffith, Jr., of Bethesda,
Maryland, had as her committee:
Mrs. William Murphy of Washing
ton, d. c.; Mrs. t. w. Perry, Jr.,
of Chevy Chase, Maryland; Judge
Katherine Lawlor of Chevy Chase;
Mrs. j. Porter Conger of Bethesda;
Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe of Bethesda;
Mrs. E. Roy Lewis of Washington;
Miss Irene 'Klaproth of Rehoboth
Beach, and Mrs. James A. Grinder
of Annandale-On-Hudson, New
York.
Members of the Young Adult
Glasses of the Art League, under
the direction of Jon Smith, in
structor in art, made posters, con-
structed and supervised the games
and generally proved to be of in
valuable help to the committee.
The judges, who were Norris
Weiss. director of Camp Arrow
head; Judge Katherine Lawlor of
Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Thornton
owen of Washington, announced
the following prize winners:
Funniest
Boys: First, jeff Vernon, Reho-
both Beach; second, John Wilmer,
Pennsylvania; third, David Goss,
Lewistown, Pa.
Girls: First, Margot Collins,
Chevy Chase, Md; second, Priscil-
la Smith, Pottstown, Pa; third,
Geraldine Gambler, New Holland,
Pa.
CIeverest
Boys: First, Tommy Thomas,
Washington, D. c., second, Timmy
Macdonald, Vienna, Va; third,
Daniel Miller and Jimmy King,
Baltimore, Md.
Girls: First. Diane Marsh, Wash
ington. ID. c.; second. Karen Wit
ner, Pennsylvania; third, Pamela
Miller, Ann King and Cathy King.
Baltimore, Md.
Most Beautiful
Boys: First, William Horn Grin
der, Bard College, Annandale-on-
Hudson, N. Y; second, Tommy Per-
ry, Chevy Chase, Nd