davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Ten Years Ago

Taken from September 9. ts4e Issu
Areatha Walls, Martha Glen
daniel and Betty Jean Dono-
van, all of Milton. spent the
weekend in Rehoboth.
Jack Thompson OF the Miami
police, is spending part of his
vacation at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wooten in
Ocean View.
Miss Helen Hutchinson of
Silver Spring, Md, and Adri-
an. Ca. spent the weekend
with Miss Charlotte Conaway.
They left for Silver Spring on
Tuesday. where they will
teach in the public schools.
ssw
Private Joshua B. Clendan-
lei. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Clendaniel. Lincoln, is now
a student in the hospital tech
nician course being given at
Medical Field Service School.
A component of Brooke Army
Medical Center. Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. this school
trains both officers and enlist
ed personnel for medical SER
vice in the Army. Upon COM
pletion of the highly concen-
trated course. the graduates
will be assigned to technical
jobs OF Importance in the Med
ical Department
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Some Council suggestions to
motorists as the nations schools
prepare to open their doors:
1. Keep your car in good condi-
ton. Pay special attention to tires
and brakes. You can't blame the
garage man if your car doesn't
stop quickly enough in an emer-
gency.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

3-BolI returns, pulled back
by elastic onehor. Folls Just
short Of tee. VIII never
hii you. Line Of flight os
well os distonee Is indi-
coted by mooring cord.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
HOTEL
O RECOGNITION

ithaca, N. Y, December 1905
The Lalonde Hotel has received
national recognition in the new
Q959) edition of Duncan Hines
Lodging for a Night" just off the
press.
1t is the only hotel in Sidney
included among $500 selected
lodging establishments "Recom-
lmended by Duncan Hines" out OF
nearly 100, 900 lodging places In
North America.
Roy H. Park, Vice President,
Duncan Hines Institute, ithaca,
N. Y, said, I'VE r happy to
give deserving recognition TO this
establishment by including II In
a selected group. This establish
ment is one out of 4 out OF 100,
for our listings OF selected Iodg-
ing places represent only 4 per
cent of the total in America"
This marks the beginning OF the
third decade Of publishing "Lod-
ging for a Night" 1884 pages).
The other new Duncan Hines
book just out is Adventures in
Good Eating" 1884 pages) which
lists $500 of the best places to
eat.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

CHARTER NO. 1858
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

our own name plate which he
made for us as we watched.
Our last stop on the tour was
at the Fire Department. We saw
the fire trucks.
We saw the movie, Thunder
ing Jets.
My only disappointment was
we didn't get to go through the
M.DU. otherwise the tour was
vary educational and interesting
Katherine Childers
Grade 7
Poleville School
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
MASONIC LODGE INSTALLS
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Officers for 1859 of Lower
Yellowstone Lodge No. 80 A F.
& Am. were installed at the
last meeting held in December.
This was al public meeting and
was well attended.
Officers installed were: John B.
Burns, Worshipful Master; Earl
B. Hawley, Senior Warden; Clint
Fulkerson, Junior Warden; Ben
York, Treasurer; Bud Halvorsen,
Secretary; c. o. Strom, Senior
Deacon; Peter Tofte, Junior Dea-
con; Ray Whiting, Senior Ste
ward; William Lund, Junior Ste
ward; Ernie Turner, Chaplain;
Oscar Anderson, Marshall; and
Bud Bracken, Tyler.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

DIR. and Mrs. Ralph SOrenSan
Parents of Baby Boy
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Sorenson
are the parents of a baby boy
born Monday, Dec. 20 at the Wolf
Point hospital, where both are
reported as doing fine. The Sor-
ensons have three other children,
all boys.
Mrs. Elmer Sorenson went to
Wolf Point to be with her sons
family for a while and Mr.. Sor-
enson went up Saturday to get
acquainted with the new grand
son and visit there over the week
end.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

The Past Matrons' Club of the
Order of the Eastern Star will
meet Monday, Jan. IL at the
home of Mrs. II. H. Kincaid
with Mrs. Jessie GLAND as assis-
tant hostess. All members please
be present if possible.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Dinner Guests At
Lloyd DeIamore Home

Dinner guests entertained at
the Lloyd Delamore home during
the holidays were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Book and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Bezel and Shirley.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

COD LIVER OIL only SIC a
pint at the NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE during the big vITAMIN
SALE. Save now.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Bareainine Session
ut Resolution Time

Hs int to make New Years Resolutions, and little Laurie Thompson, fv weeks old, of River
dae New York., wants to participate
She md Mm have deudedto have a talk boua m changes that's should be made during 1859.
MON undoubtedly feels however, that plenty of changes have already been madeD
And 40. with appropnate expreions,L Laurie dhcuMsa few things with herr MOTHER Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

r. The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. January 7. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Receives
Scholarship

Miss D onna Murray.
daughter of Mrs. Mabel c..
Murray of Green Acres, Md,
has been awarded a $500
scholarship by the Chevy
Chase chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The one-year scholarship
award is granted toward pay
ment Of tuition to a young
woman of U. S. citizenship.
entering her first year at
any recognized college or I'M
iversity.
Miss Evelyn Koutaos,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Koutaos of Silver
Spring was appointed alter
nate for the scholarship.
Miss Murray is a graduate
of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, and Miss Kou-
taos a graduate Of North
wood High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Mrs. Emil ]. Peterson and
Mrs. Walter K. Wilson will be
co-hosts at a luncheon and
bridal shower for Miss Betty
Sue Pence, daughter Of Mrs.
Arthur w. Pence and the
late Mai. Gen. Pence who
was once commanding gen.
eral of the Engineer Center.
Miss Pence is to marry
Marine Capt. William E.
House. jr., son of retired
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. House of
Largo, Fla. on Saturday,
August 8 in the chapel at Fort
Belvoir.
Mai. and Mrs. Pence, jr.,
are due to arrive next week
end from Fort Bragg, N. C.
Others coming for the pre-
wedding festivities include
Miss Katharine Teale of
Clearwater, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jon Esther of Columbus,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.
McCord and Mr.. and Mrs.
McCord, jr., and Miss Flor
ence Brush, all Of New York.
Gen and Mrs. George D
Pence of New Castle, Pa.
uncle and aunt of Miss Pence
and her maternal aunt, Mrs
Henry Sutherland, of Suffern
N. Y, will arrive early next
week as will Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Albrecht OF At
lanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

guests Of Air Force Capt. and
Mrs. John H. McLeaish, jr,,
who are Mrs, Bednareck's
brother and sister-in-law.
Col. and Mrs. Michael Ret
sky have invited their friends
to a reception at $3.50 this
afternoon in their Vienna,
Va, home following the
christening Of Michael
Charles and Elaina Paula at
the Greek Orthodox Church
of st. Constantine and Helen
on Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Retsky flew to Greece
early in May and adopted
Michael who was 10 DAYS old
and Elaina 81 days old She
was the guest in Athens OF
her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Sergt. and Mrs. Michael
Cardone. He is with the
United States Military Mis-
sion.
Col. Retsky is presently on
duty in the Office of the Sec
rotary of Defense for Supply
and Logistics.
House Guests
The Commanding General,
Engineer Center Fort Belvoir
and Mrs. Gerald E. Galloway
will have as their houseguests
for a week in August Col. and
Mrs. Warren Underwood of
State College, Pa.
On Friday Mrs. Galloway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Book Meeting

Mrs. Roy E. Lowe will dis
cuss oranges and Lemons"
The Rhyme and the Churches,
by Gladys Taylor at a Morn
ing Book Review to be held
Thursday at IL am. by the
University Women's Club, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

the former Hebe Reynolds,
daughter of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles r. Reynolds,
Mrs. Millburn, jr., made her
debut here while her father
was surgeon general of the
Army. Gen. and Mrs. Rey-
noldS are now at Keene
Valley, N. Y, their summer
home.
Jane Millburn will enter
Stevens College, Mo-, this
fall. Conn III will go to Fork
Union Military Academy in
Virginia. Marilyn has been
a student at Mclean, but
has not yet decided where
she will go in the fall, and
young Charles Reynolds will
go to school for the first
time.
The Army Judge Advocate
General and Mrs. George w.
Hickman will go to Miami,
Fla, at the end of August
to attend the annual con-
vention of the American Bar
Association. At the begin
ming of the month Mrs. Hick-
man will spend a week at
Ocean City, N. J.
The Army Quartermaster
General and Mrs. Andrew T.
Mcnamara are looking for
ward to having their sons
with them for a week. Cadet
William T. Mcnamara has
been in Europe during his
leave from West Point and
will be with his parents next
week when 1t. Andrew T.
Mcnamara III comes from
Fort Bragg, N. c., for a short
vacation.
Parties
Col. and Mrs. Frank Bed
nareck will entertain Sun
day from 5 to Z o'clock. They
have invited their friends to
come and bid farewell to sew
eral of their brother officers
who with their wives will
leave shortly for other duty
assignments.
The Bednarecks are plan
ming a short vacation at the
end of this month. They will
visit their daughter Mary
Elizabeth at Notre Dame,
Ind, and from there will go
to Otis Air Force Base, Fall
mouth, Mass, to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BON BONS DE REVLON

What fun for your fineerps! Seven Frosted Bon
Bon coIors so delicate so feminine . . in
such good toste. Match them las they do on the
Rivero) to your gowns your jewes-or contrast them
It's the chic new way to Iook-Surprisiney subtle
but ooh Ia Ia! Choose Pineapple Yum Yum. Champagne
Toffy, Violet Creme, Pink Coconut, Pistocho Mint,
Butter Pecan, Sugar Blue by Revon Each s5e plus
tax Cosmetics Street Floor Washington Silver Spring
and PARKineton; Mall Level, Prince Georges Plaza.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
luxury coshmeres,
dressmokers, puIIons
and cordigons

Heavenly, heavenly cashmere
styled with all famous makers
know how. Soft dressmoker styles,
pretty puIIons, fovored cordigons,
too. If she wears sizes "a to 40
you're sure to please with one of
these.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

to be the significant issues and
my qualifications to solve them. 1t
paid off"
A major theme struck in the
campaign by Let's was "a family
man for a family court" He link
ed the home and family with the
Grand Rapids Municipal Court in
which more than 10000 cases are
filed annually. These are mostly
small claims involving bills and
debts against the heads of fami-
lies.
Let's and his wife, Agatha, are
the parents of two teen-age sons,
both students at Central High
School.
His opponent was a 32-year-old
bachelor who has lived in Grand
Rapids all his life. DeGroot, also
an attorney, waged an active cam
paign.
A lifelong Republican, Let's is
no newcomer to politics. He was
chairman of the 1853 Kent County
Republican Convention and for the
last five years has been a Repub-
lican precinct delegate.
However, his support bridged
party lines. He had the endorse
ment of the Kent County ALL
CLIO Council, local Democrat and
Republican clubs, and many civic,
religious and social leaders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

and to the best of-my ability. ]
realize the responsibility there is
to the job. I know of no other
Negro appointments at the pres
ent time, but l expect more to be
forthcoming" According to au-
thorities, Governor Edmondson
reserves the right to name three
members Of the five man board.
He has already appointed James
Garrett, Mangrum, former assist
ant attorney general prior to Jen-
nings appointment, which leaves
only the post currently filled by
Ralph Hood Of Guthrie, as his dis
cretion. Other members of the
board, appointed by the State Su-
preme Court of Appeals are
Charles Chestnut of Miami, chair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
First negro In Okla.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnClnucO from rage One)
effect until January IA, 1868, it
was learned Tuesday. An eloquent
speaker and q staunch political
worker, Jennings supported Gov
ernor j.. Howard Edmondson in
the recent Gubernatorial campaign
and was an active member Of the
Governors Citizen Committee on
Repeal last Autumn. Jennings
appointment will not affect his
present status as principal be-
cause the board will meet only
once . month. On April 9th the
Board will meet at McAllister
Okla, to hear the final plea Of
kidnap slayer Edward Leon (Fete)
Williams who is scheduled to die
in the state prison electric chair
May 9Th for the 1866 pistol kid
nay staying of a Tulsa ministerial
student near Haskell, Okla. Well
known in the state, Jennings is
married and has two children.
Following his recent history-mak-
ing appointment, Jennings told
the Oklahoma Eagle, 81 hope to
serve with distinction, not only
for my race, but for the whole
state. / will serve with humility
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

teaching courses in creative writ
ing, English literature, and the
Negro in American Literature.
Just before completing the guest
professorship at Brown, Redding
delivered the annual Phi Beta
Kappa grafton at Hunter College,
on "The Negro Author and His
Public" He is a member of the
Editorial Board of The American
Scholar.
Redding was born in Whining
ton, Delaware, and was educated
at Lincoln and at Brown Univers-
ity from which he graduated in
1928. He has written extensively
for magazines and published his
first book in 1889. In 1866, he
was member of the Judges Panel
(for fiction) of the National Book
Award.
The Foundation was established
in 1925 by the late United States
Senator from Colorado, Simon
Guggenheim, and by Mrs. Gug-
genheim in memory of a son, John
Simon Guggenheim, who died as a
young man in 1922. This is the
35th annual series of awards made
by the Foundation.
The Committee of Selection for
these awards consisted of DR..
George w. Corner, Historian of
the Rockefeller Institute, New
York City; DR.. Henri M. Peyre,
Professor of French at Yale Uni
versity; DIR. Carl o. Sauer, retired
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
DIR. Frank -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Confined From Page One)
alumni and church supporters and
his work in the interim post has
won widespread support. He Is an
ardent supporter Of all phases Of
campus life and has endorsed the
role of athletics in the academic
program.
DR.. Cunningham, a native Of
Mississippi, is a product Of the
public school Of Canton, Ohio; re-
ceived his B.A. degree from Mount
Union College OF Alliance, Ohio in
1887; his graduate work was COM
pleted at Boston University where
he received the Master Of Arts
degree in 1899, the Bachelor Of
Sacred Theology degree in 1910;
and was awarded his Pho. in phi
losophy in 1861.
The new Morris Brown President
has been a member of the faculty
since 1915, serving as professor
and chairman of the department Of
philosophy. His other professional
experiences include that of gradu-
ate assistant in the department of
philosophy, Boston University; as
sistant professor of philosophy and
religion, Wherefore University in
Ohio; visiting professor, Atlanta
University Summer School; asso-
ciate pastor, Church of All Ma
tions, Boston; and poster, Commu-
nifty A. M. E. Church.
DIR. Cunningham is a member OF
the Georgia Philosophical Society
and served as president of it from
1857; the Southern Society of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

Philosophy and Psychology; Am
erican Philosophical Association;
Institute of Religion, Howard Uni
versity; Phi Beta Sigma Frater-
nifty, Inc; was a Danforth Fellow
in Philosophy, University of Min
nesota, summer of 1858; and has
published book reviews and articles
in the Journal of Religious Thou
ght and other learned journals.
He is married to the former
Miss Elizabeth Holmes of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

of several hundred white and Ne
gro volunteers who began weeks in
advance of the election to ring
doorbells and pass out campaign
literature.
COLOR ISSUE
Asked whether his color was
much of a drawback in the cam
paign, Let's replied: 81 feel that
people who take their candidates
seriously do not rate man by
his color. I presented what felt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

Professor of Geography at the
University of California; DR.. Ed
din Bidwell Wilson, retired Pro-
lessor of Vital Statistics in the
Harvard University School of Pub
lie Health; and DR.. Louis Booker
Wright, Director of the Folger
Shakespeare Library, Washington,
D. c., Chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
J. Sanders Reddinq
CONTINUED from Page One)

(SOuLIuucu 1IOA age OICJ
airy, 1850, received highly favor
able reception.
He is also author of "They Came
in Chains" part of Lippincott's
people of America Series" pub
lished in July, 1862. can Ameri-
can in India" published in 1854,
was a result of an invitation by
the State Department to fill for
eign assignment in India.
"The Lonesome Road" one of
Doubleday's Main Stream of
America series published in March,
1868, deals with the Negro in
America.
Redding has been a member of
the Hampton Institute faculty since
1913. He has also served as Wis.,
iting Professor of English at
Brown University, his alma mater,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

Captany Anthony r. Lucas
brought in the renowned Spindle
top well which opened up the Gulf
Coast area as a major source Of
oil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
First Neqro Elected
CONTINUED from Page Onel

ney in the Municipal Court.
The victor put the personal touch
in all his campaigning and relied
mainly on coffees in homes through
the city of 10000 population,
speeches before churches and youth
groups and television appearances.
lie also depended on the efforts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02

man; and Howard Cowan of Tulsa,
both Of whom served previously
in this capacity.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

as a halo. Punch out the
center section and pin the
dolly to the head, or slip 1t
around the pony tail. Use
another dolly as a collar.
Punch out the center and
slip 1t over the top Of the
angels skirt.
Make a hole in the bottom
of the styrofoam head using
the point of a crayon. Place
a spot Of glue In the hole
and slip 1t over the top Of the
angels skirt. Your angel is
now ready to grace your holi-
day table, mantel or tree.
This simple paper construc-
ton permits endless variety.
The choir boy is made the
same way the angel was. His
robe is made of a crayon dec
Grated paper cone and he has
yarn hair and a ribbon bow
tie.
Santa is similarly made.
His body is a cylinder rather
than a cone. His costume is
drawn on with crayon. and
cotton trims his hat and
makes his beard and eye
broWS.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

paper and draw several rows
Of semicircles between the
pleats to decorate the wings.
You might have them match
the angels skirt.
Refold the two pieces Of
paper into pleats and tape
one wing to each side Of the
angels skirt near the pointed
edge.
The angels head is a sty-
rofoam ball. Draw the fea-
lures on with your crayons.
You will find that you can
carve as we'll as color with
Crayola crayons on styro-
foam.
Slip a metal sponge over
the head for the angels hair.
A few straight pins will hold
the hair in place. You could
make a pony tail for the
angel by stretching the metal
sponge at the back of the
head. Tie a bright ribbon
around the pony tail.
Use a small paper dolly
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Your Little Angels
Can Make Ornaments

Invite" a Christmas Angel
to ornament your home this
holiday season. And invite
your own little angels help
in making these simple. cray
on decorated, paper crea-
tions. You'll use them as
table centerpieces, gift wraps,
tree, mantel, ceiling, window,
wall and door decorations.
The paper angels are easy
to make. You'll have the
things you need to make
them in the house. Start
with a large sheet Of drawing
paper. This should be at
least IL inches square. Rule
off IL inches along one edge
and, using your crayons, make
an arc. This quarter-circle
piece will be the angels skirt.
Make a simple border de-
sign, then color the skirt.
Trim it with bright stars,
flowers, or whatever designs
you like. Cut out the dec
GRATED skirt and roll it into
a cone. Use cellophane tape
to hold the edges together.
For the angels wings you
will need two sheets of 8xl2-
inch drawing paper. Pleat
these by folding the paper
back and forth on the long
edge. The pleats should be
about / inch wide. Open the
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Bethesda Club
To Sponsor
Workshop

A Holiday Workshop, fea-
turing food. gift and decorat-
ing ideas for both Thanks
giving and Christmas will be
sponsored by the Woman's
Club Of Bethesda Tuesday
beginning at 10 am.
The morning program will
be devoted to gift ideas and
holiday decorations on the
do-it-yourself side, presented
by Mrs. Edna Kaufman, Mrs.
Jane Hall, and Mrs. Laura
Fisher. Holiday foods will be
exhibited by Mrs. Sylvia
Shaw and Mrs. Frances Wa
terman.
In the afternoon, Mrs.
Louise DorSett will discuss
menu ideas and favors. She
will also display centerpieces
and table settings for holiday
parties ranging from a for
NAL dinner to a teen-age
party.
The Holiday Workshop will
also feature a buffet lunch
con and gift displays pro-
vided by the members.
The Arrangement Commit
tee includes Mrs. Donald
Deyo, Mrs. John Crippen.
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Shaw and
Mrs. Waterman. Mrs. D. F.
Price is in charge of regis
tfation and Mrs. william T.
Baxter will serve as hostess.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
School Executive
To Speok to OAR

The executive secretary of
Kate Duncan Smith School,
Mr.. Walter N. Cary, will be
guest speaker at the Tuesday
meeting of the OAR approved
schools committee. Kate Dun
can Smith School, located on
Gunter Mountain in Alabama
is one of the two schools
owned and operated by the
National Society, OAR.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

protocol at the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club meeting
tomorrow. The luncheon Is
scheduled for IL noon at the
Maydower Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Mrs. Show TO SpeGk

Mrs. Carolyn Hagner
Shaw. columnist and pub
Usher Of The Social List of
Washington, will speak on
Evening star., 1959-11-15
PLAIDS

pale pastelS are winters
high key colors, here
in separates to mix and match
Girl Towns collection stors the ex-
citing winter postels in q smooth
wool plaid. Shown at left, sam
ping of the selection in this fosh-
able young group. All in blue or
lemon ice.
Shown left to right:
Cotton broodcIoth shirt. 800
Slim line skirt. 5.W
Shirt again with slim slocks. 7.99
Crisp little lined weskit. 4.99
Box pIeoted skirt. 7W
All of above in girls sizes 7 to IA.
At immediate left, in sub-teen sizes
8-l4. BroodcIoth blouse. 3.9o
Double breasted weskit. 5.O
Box pIeoted skirt. 8.99
W5L-GirIs' and subteens' Apparel,
4th Floor; also Chevy Chase,
7 Corners and Alexandra