davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

ex-Gov. Knight, invitations have
also been extended Los Angeles
Mayor Norris Poulson, County SUI
previsor Kenneth Hahn and Mu-
nicipal Judge David Williams.
Because the visiting Shriners
are meeting on the west coast for
the first time in their 66-year his
tory, their annual Talent Show,
scheduled for Wednesday night,
August 10, at the Sports Arena,
promises TO be the most colorful
ever staged. Judges are being re
cruited from among some of the
top names in the motion picture
on hand to help welcome some
5000 Prince Hall Shriners from
81 states when the 5Sth annual
Imperial Council session is held
here on August 1922.
Although preparations for the
elaborate Shrine convention have
been almost two years in the
making, final plans did not begin
TO take shape until last week
when it was learned that all of
the invited city and state Off
cials would be able to attend the
opening session of the five-day
meet. Aside from Gov. Brown and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

minute that men aren't IN
volved 10 the problems OF :
"don't dress'' invitation.
Does it mean a dark suit
and white shirt or stacks and
q open-collar sport shirt7
In the end, of course, he
wears what best compliments
what his lady is wearing.
In the meantime, the
question of what co wear still
has to be answered. The idea
is TO look like a party-goer
without overriding it, to be
prepared for the party turn
ing into a cook-out or a re-
cord session with all the
guests sitting on the floor.
Wearing just the right
dress isn't as much of a
problem as it might at first
appear. McCall's Pattern
Books are full of easy-to-
make styles that lend them
selves beautifully to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
SEYMOUR OWN WARDROBE CAN BE FILLED
WITH ALL OCCASION EASHIONSI

"don't dress" affairs.
The sleeveless dress
with the cummerbund INC
Calls Printed Pattern No.
4836) has a four-gore, full
gathered skirt. The SHRED
cummerbund is sewn to a
shaped facing and stiffened
with featheibone. Made here
of shuntang, the bodice 10
pale orchid, the skirt violet
and the cummerbund deep
purple.
The pattern for this dress
also carries pieces for a
three-gofe slim skirt with a
vent at the back. Another
optional piece is a harem
panel placed in the front Of
the slim skirt and attached
at the waistline and hem. AL.
together there are only fifteen
pieces in this versatile de.
sign.
Besides an interesting
combination of colors, the
home sewer may select a
wide variety of fabrics, such
as printed silk or cotton,
polished cotton, satin, peau
de sole, velveteen. The
bodice might be made of lace
and the skirt of crepe.
The pattern for the en-
pire dress (McCall's Printed
Pattern No. .4834) also comes
with parts for a full or slim
skirt. As pictured, it is made
of a pencil-striped turquoise
and white pique, with solid
turquoise band trim. The full
skirt is four-gore and gath
cred. Applied bands are
placed around the scoop neck.
line, sleeves and high waist
line. The three-gore slim
skirt has a walking pleat. A
pert bow may or may not be
placed at the bottom of the
narrow v neckline.
An imaginative use of
color and fabric to match or
contrast can make this
dress a conversation piece.
Not only is it adaptable to
summer cottons and silks
but il is also ideal when
made in a lightweight wool
with matching satin bands
for the fall and winter season.
Fashion-Sewing Weekly
Tip: The right start for smart
sewing requires knowing all
about your own measurements,
Guesswork about this WON'T
do.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31
NotabIes;FiIm
Stars Expected
At Shrine Meet

LOS ANGELEs-Otficial word
was received here this week that
CALIFORNIA; Governor Pat Brown
and former Governor Goodwin
Knight would join the assembly
of Los Angeles dignitaries and
government officials who will be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

To date. a total of eight young
ladies from as many states have
qualified 70 compete for the $4,000
in scholarships and prizes which
will climax their all-expense paid
visit to Los Angees and conven-
ton competition.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

DR.. JAMES c. WALLACE will re
ceive the zone vice-president of
the year" citation when the Ma
tional Dental Association meets in
Cincinnati Aug. 1920. Leading
dentists from all sections of the
USA are expected to attend NDA's
10th annual convention which will
be held in the Sheraton-Gibson
hotel -(ANP photo)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

industry as well as in the
entertainment world. Invitations
have already been extended to ac-
tress Dorothy cambridge, singer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

Nat King Cole. producer-direetor
Otto Preminger. and producer
Ross Hunter 10 serve OH The
panel Of judges.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

received by the audience of band
and chorus, parents and friends.
Edward Locates played a baritone
horn solo and Elaine Bril- played a
flute solo as special numbers.
Those organizations performing
were: The Senior Band of so piec-
es, the Junior Band of 40 pieces,
and the Senior High Chorus of %
members.
Miss Patricia Lingo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lingo, was
awarded a medal by Mrs. Marie
Mitchell, president of the Band
mothers Club, for being the out
standing underclassman in the
Senior Band. The John Phillip
Sousa Award to the outstanding
Senior of the band will be made at
graduation. Miss Patricia Filings
worth, was awarded medal for
her part as head majorette during
the football and marching season.
University of Delaware Band Con-
cert
On May 6, the University of Della
ware Concert Band will appear on
stage at the Millsboro School No.
%. The band is under the direction
of ]. Robert King, Professor of
Music at the University of Della
ware Several students from the
Milisboro School are in the Univer-
sity Band.
designations at MilIsbOrO
designations from five members
of the faculty of the Millsboro
School have been received by A.
Wayne Burton, Chief School Off
GER. In addition to the previously
announced resignation of Mr. Paul
GLADDEN., Physical Education In
structOr and Coach, one elementary
and four high school teachers will
terminate their services on June
30. 1859.
In the elementary section, Mrs.
Pamela Helm has stated her in
tentions to retire after many years
of service in the Delaware schools
designations accepted from high
school members include Mr.. How
ard Helm, Band Director and
Music Instructor, Mr.. Arling M.
Remel, Senior High Math Teacher,
Mr.. William Major, Social Studies
and English Instructor, and Mr.
Robert Graham, Industrial Arts
Instructor.
Mr. Burton has stated that he is
anxious to receive applications
from persons interested in filling
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Church, Va, where the family lived
while her husband was stationed at
the Pentagon in Washington.
The Cochranes had hardly arriv-
ed last summer when visitors rang
ing up to general started climbing
off the planes. All had to be en-
tertained. In addition, families hold
Bullets, dinners for up to As per-
sons, and go to bingo parties.
One means of holding dinners in
cramped quarters is for several
women to pitch in with food. The
main course is served in one apart
ment, dessert in another and cof-
fee in another. In some cases, fur
niture is moved out into the al
ways-available corridor to leave
room for large "stand-up" parties.
On a typical days, Mrs. Cochrane
had her housework done and had
made cup of tea for visitor be-
fore Nicky, first home from school,
came booming down the hall.
While her husky seventh grade
student was changing to his hockey
uniform-a new sport and a new
garb for him-his 9-year-old sister,
Shelley, complete with pigtails, ar
rived with plans for the afternoon.
Then it was 7-year-old Laurel, with
blue dress over her red slacks.
Really bad weather keeps the
children mostly inside in the win
ter. However, giant boulders line
the shore of Hudson Bay about
block away.
"Inl summer they play for hours
down in those gorgeous rocks"
said Mrs. Cochrane. "It's just
heavenly place for children to
play"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

homeward trek from school at this
base on the shore of Hudson Bay.
Mrs. Cochrane, a native of San
Jose, Calf, has lived in many mil
itary camps but none was quite like
this sub-Arctic post 610 miles north
of Winnipeg.
To protect the Canadian and AM
erican servicemen, their families
and civilian employees from the full
blast of winter, many of the build
ings are connected by closed cor
ridors.
The Cochranes share a four
apartment building with three other
families.
In the winter, children dash from
the school to the nearest corridor
entrance. Then the Numbering
herd" makes it's way towards the
far end where the Cochranes live.
The Cochranes have three chill
dren: Nicholas, IL; Shelley, 8, and
Laurel, 7. They have three bed
rooms, bath, living room, dining
room and kitchen. All married
quarters are the same size and have
the same interior decoration with
few exceptions.
Mrs. Cochrane says the main CEN
ter of chit-chat and neighborhood
meetings is the commissary, which
she must go outdoors to reach.
One of the main social activities
is curling. She and her husband
form what they laughingly call
"The International Goodwill Rink"
with Lieutenant Colonel L. H..
Young of the Canadian Army and
his wife.
Mrs. Cochrane says there is a
great deal more social life at
Churchill than there was in Falls
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Club Jap Beetle Grub

How do / control Japanese bee
tie grubs in my lawn?
This is a common question ask
ed by homeowners of entomolo-
gists at the University of Della
ware. Here is the answer from Ex-
tension Entomologist Donald Mac
Creary.
IF a spring treatment is need
ed, we suggest use of chlordane
dust Give per cent? at the rate OF
five pounds per 1000 square feet
of lawn.
Water the lawn thoroughly af-
ter treatment to hasten penetra-
tion of the poison into the soil,
MacCreary said.
If you wish to use spray, ap-
ply either one-half pint of As per
cent chlordane emulsion concen-
trate or 10 ounces of 40 per cent
wettable powder to 1000 square
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
PLAYING NEW TUNE

WESTFIELD, N. ]. R- Be-
fore the turn of the century, when
he was vice president of player
piano company, Charles NJ. Tre-
maine used to spend an annual
fortune advertising the virtues OF
his, product.
81 spent $350,OOe a year telling
people it was a waste of time to
learn to play the piano-the player
piano could do it better" said the
88-year-old man. I've been making
amends ever since"
To prove it, he founded National
Music Week fMay $40 this year,
in 1924 to promote the do-it-your-
self kinds of music. But Tremaine
himself can't play a note.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Wyoming Girl Wins
University H0nOrs

Miss Doris Wild, senior at the
University of Delaware and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wild
of Wyoming, Del, was awarded a
fellowship by the Social Science
Foundation at the University of
Denver, it was announced today.
She will be working towards her
masters degree in international re-
lations in all scopes, including ec-
onomics, geography and foreign
policy.
An elementary education major,
she did her practice teaching this
semester in the third grade of
Newark Central Public School. Her
field of interest is in two combin-
ed fields, history-political science
and sociology-psychology.
Miss Wild is hoping to join some
branch of foreign service or in
ternational relations somewhere
overseas, preferably in Russia.
this past year, she plans to con-
tinue to increase knowledge of the
language next year at the Univer-
sity of Denver.
She has distinguished herself by
having received several awards in
the last four years, including two
Outstanding Student Awards, and
the Beta Beta Beta biology award
in her freshman year. Her scholas-
tic record has been excellent dur
ing all her college years, evidenced
by the fact that she has made the
deans list every semester of her
college career.
Miss Wild's activities on campus
have been numerous and varied.
She has been on The Review staff
as a reporter, and secretary and
treasurer of the Newman Club for
different years. Musically inclined,
she was accompanist for the jun
ior musical last year, musical
chairman of last years May Day,
and musical head of her dormi-
tory's Playbill for her first three
years at Delaware.
Miss Wild has been a member of
the local chapter of the Collegiate
Council for the United Nations, a
group interested in international
relations.
Along with her extra-curricular
activities and studies, she has
found the time to hold an assist
antship from the department of
education.
Miss Wild is a graduate of Cae-
sar Rodney High School. Her par
ents are German immigrants who
came to this country several years
ago
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

feet of lawn. Mix the chemical in
enough water to wet the area.
Other insecticides such as diel-
drin, aldrin and heptachlor can be
used if available. Follow direc-
tions on the package as to dosage
and methods of application.
"All these materials are pois-
ons. Keep small children and pets
off treated lawns until after rain
or thorough watering" MacCre-
ary said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

the following vacancies: Senior
High School Math., Junior High
Math., Social Studies and English
Senior High School, Music Indus
trial Arts.
The vacancy caused by the re-
tirement of Mrs. Helm will be abb
sorbed by readjustment of the pre-
sent staff, The Junior High Math
opening is new position due to
an anticipation increase in the
high school student body.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
RANK is SAME

MAGUIREAIR FORCE BASE,
N. j. Up 1t looks as though one
husband and wife team will always
have trouble deciding who's boss.
Last September, David F. Peter
son was promoted to senior mas
ter sergeant.
Recently his wife, Grace, was pro-
NOTED to the same new enlisted
grade. They are in the Air Force.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
KEEPS 1T TICKING

BELVIDERE, N. ]. Up W.
Frank Burd is a clock-watcher
and gets paid $50 a year for doing
it.
For the 10 years, Burd has
climbed into a bell tower once a
week to wind the 100-year-old
clock in the Warren County court
house.
And he knows he's not the only
one watching the clock. when it
strikes the wrong time, stops or
is wrong" Burd said, 81 really
get the telephone calls"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Arctic Duty different
Army Wife Discovers

CHURCHILL, Man. (AP)-The colonels lady cutched
the teacup firmly in her hand.
Here comes the laundering herd" he said.
Mrs Max Cochrane wife of the commander of the u S.
Arys 1st Training Center describing the daily
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

classified Ads Get Results
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Baseball Club Owners Approve New League Idea

NEW YORK, R III The New York Times said today that New York, Toronto, Houston, Denver, Dallas, Fort Worth and Minnea- polis-St. Paul "were virtually cer- tain to be included" in pro- posed third major baseball league.
 American National League Club owners last month voted favorably to consider applications for the es- tablishment of such a league
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Tojo's Daughter Offers
 Good Will to Americans

SEATTLE, R - The daughter of Japan's wartime premier, whose father was hanged as a war crim- inal in 1948, has no dislike for America.
 'I've~met many Americans in Japan and they are nice people. I know I will make friends here," said Kimie Tojo, 27.
 The smiling and attractive daughter of the late Hideki Tojo is visiting a former college class mate here. She will leave for the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor Wednesday to study inter national politics on a scholarship.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17

The swans swam over the sil- very sea; swim swans, swim; the swans swan back again; swans swim well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

down to earth. CAS- their ship now expected to fall
back EARTH it had to move away from the moon in
direction roughly opposite to the moons own orbtal
motion Finally as have already noted, the exact
direction also governed by the requirement that
their Empowered return flight path be in the plane Of the
earths equator, to facilitate landing their island.
Ten hours after power cutoff they crossed the neu-
trail line again, the point at which the pulls of the
earth's and moons gravity were equal Up to now the
moons pull had been steadily slowing the ships
momentum Now, as the earthS oVerpowerng attTac-
ton started pulling them down ION the other side of the
hll, they began picking up speed again. Within the
so hours their velocity would increase from their
present modest 1000 mph to a blazing 5000 mph,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

EARTH Larry inspected the decaces stored in the freezer
To his delight he discovered that someone at the base
had felt that victorious explorer returning from the
moon deserved something better than the dehydraed
vitamn-ennched, scientifically blended food formulas
they had been living on for the last week. When he
found among those irregular supplies a celophane
bag with frozen food he decided that this was just
what he wanted. Soon the cabin was filed with the
strong fragrance Of frying fish.
But to his dismay John suddenly came floating up
to their zero-gravity pantry.
'Cut that outr' he shouted II can't stand the smell
of fish,"
When he saw Johns face Larry realized that il was
no joking matter. In the - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Premature Celebration

They had plenty of food on board, since they had
been proMsioned against any possible unscheduled
delays. Now that they were actually route home,
Larry decided that the time had come for feast While
John busy taking his routine instrument readings
for the log and making his hourly status report to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

without application of any rocket power At the end of
these 50 hours would come the great crucial get
ting rid Of that tremendous speed without burning up
in the earths atmosphere like meteor.
Inside their cabin things were not affected by the
changing speeds, and Johns and Larry's life settled
down to the relative quiet of spacemanS 'midcourse
routine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Herter and Lloyd
Confer HuIf-Hour

GENEVA, Aug. / (AP).-
United States Secretary Of
State Herter conferred for 80
minutes today with Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd OF
Britain about the 9-month-old
talks on suspension of nuclear
weapons tests.
The Western delegates in the
talks, American Ambassador
James ]. WadSworth and Sir
Michael Wright of Britain. re-
ported on the progress of their
negotiations with Russia's Sc
myon Tsarapkin. A Western
statement afterward said Mr.,
Herter and Mr.. Lloyd con-
Quoted " a general, periodic re-
view of the status of the talks, -
but gave no details.
Mr.. Wadsworth and Sir Mi
Ichael are scheduled to meet
with Mr.. Tsarapkin again Mon
day. The talks are stalled by
disagreement on the stating
of control posts, the dispatch
and operation of mobile in
spection teams and Soviet de-
mands for veto rights at sew
eral levels of the controI
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

has broadcast a Soviet news
agency dispatch from Geneva
saying there was no agreement
to end negotiations Wednesday
and that Russia favored con-
tinuing the talks until there
is an accord on Berlin.
This Soviet line was inter-
preted by Western delegations
to mean that Mr.. Gromyko
wants to put the blame on the
West for ending the parley in
failure. Western ministers con-
tend negotiations are dead
locked and further effort to
reach accord is useless because
of the Soviet Unions deter
mination to force the West out
of Berlin sooner or later OF
extract some high price for not
doing so.
Mr.. Herter, Mr.. Lloyd and
Maurice Couve de Murville of
France hope Mr.. Gromyko will
accept a long recess with the
prospect Of resuming negotia-
tons in the fall.
The foreign ministers con-
tinued yesterday to discuss
problems involved in a Berlin
settlement but Western spokes-
men reported no progress.
Assistant Secretary of State
Andrew H. Berding said the
West would continue talking
with the Russians for the re-
naming few days of the con-
ference because there is al
ways a forlorn hope that the
Soviets will change their posi-
ton"
A Soviet spokesman, however
attacked allied proposals for a
Berlin settlement. saying they
would continue the occupation
of West Berlin indefinitely. The
Western offer to review the
Berlin situation after five years.
he said, was Unacceptable" to
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

people who may see Mr.. Nixon
ION TV varied widely, but
ranged as high as 10 million.
The big government news
paper Izvestta has made nc
mention Of Mr.. Nixon's speech.
The Communist Party news
paper Pravda reported the Vice
President would speak, but did
not say when. The English
language Moscow News men,
toned the speech, but 1t has a
circulation Of only a few thou
sand.
The Russians had agreed to
let Mr.. Nixon make an uncen-
sored radio-TV speech in ex-
change for the courtesy shown
First Deputy Premier Frol r.
Kozlov in his visit to the
United States. Mr.. Kozlov
made an hour-long speech over
a coast forecast television net
work from Washington which
was well advertised in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

played 10 holes late yesterday
after the Presidents arrival
from Washington by helicopter
Except for this morning.
golf. Mr.. Eisenhower planned
only rest and relaxation at his
farm home near here.
The Presidents helicoptel
had to dodge a couple of thun.
derstorms in the Catoctir
Mountains of Western Mary.
land on the way here yesterday
Mr.. Eisenhower told Mr.
Sleichter that the 'copter hac
to fly close to the mountains
because of a couple of showers
1T was dry there" Mr.. Ell.
senhower said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
LOST

CARD CASE, black, plastic, containing
company credit cards and personal
papers,; IN July rs, in vicinity Of
Vermont ave nv; generous reward:
NE. S-0721 before 5 pm.
CAT, female, timid, Fluffy" gray
tabby: vic. Garrett Park, Md. Reward
COCKATIEL, gray and white, bright
orange cheeks, yellow head; vic Of
Wash. blvd. and Little Falls rd., Arl.,
Va. SIS reward. JE. 4-0672.
DOGS, Chihuahuas (2J, all white,
and Peg "chickI e H $500 n reWard MRS
MULAC. The. Plains. Va Call CT
3-3446 collect
DOG, fox terrier, female, black and
white, name Terry; vicinity Elmont
St, Wheaton, Md. Reward. 10. 5-3061
GLASSES, trifocal, with brown deco
rated frames: lost near Beauvoir
Return to Teunis Opticians. HOS
18th st. NV, for reward or call
LADY'S WATCH, Paul Burnett: lost
PhilipSborn, 18th and F SITS. NV. Call
RA. 6-5SS5, after q pm.
MANS TIE CLASP, gold chain with
hsh motif; vic Chevy Chase cir. OF
name Pretty Bird" banded. Reward
RA. 6-5247.
PARAKEET, green with yellow head
vic. 141S Valley Crest blvd, AMMAN
dale. Va. Family pet. Reward. JE
2-6629.
PEKINGESE, black and white, blind
needs medical care; lost in George
town. Reward. DE. 2-0037.
POODLE, white, male, miniature; July
2S, midnight, vic. Shoreham Hotel,
Conn. ave. NV; reward. WO. 6-3254.
SIAMESE CAT; lost in vic. of Barron
and Carroll ayes. JU. 5-7S71.
sIAMESE CAT, Seal Point: vicinity OF
Bradley. lane and Ridge ST., Chevy
Chase, Sun, July 20. OIL. 2-3406.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, > yrs
old, brown hair, black and white body
white legs, wearing choke collar with
3 tags, name "Peewee." Substantial
reward. 10. 7-1779.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold 70
diac, with small diamonds: finder
please call WO. 6-211S.