davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

New savings to Maryland families the result of lower
prices paid by Sealtes for Maryland approved milk Seal
test has obtained enough quality milk at lower prices
to serve these Maryland counties
This supply of Seaest milk from the finest dairy
herds; from Narylands dairy farms and nearby Lam
caster County, Pasome of the nations leading dairy FARMS
The standards of quality, purity and perfection Sealtet
establishes for itself are higher than those demanded by
any government regulatory agency.
seaItest is MoryIond's leading dairy.
SeoItest buys more milk in Maryland from
MoryIond's own dairy farms than any other
dairy.
seuItest employs more MoryIanders than any
other dairy.
seoItest is MoryIond's oldest and largest dairy
seoItest pays more local taxes than any other
dairy.
And now seotest is first to reduce prices in these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
effective MONDAY, MARCH %
SEALTEST RE DuCES
MILK PRICES IN 3
MARYL AND COUNTIES

Price Reduction Ste Milk Will Save Montgomery Prince Georges and Charles
County Families From &c M gallon Biggest Reductions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
August Is
7-26 Men. Western.

Ranger Trovis saves q captured
outflow from dying of scorpion
bite. Iris Coffin stors.
9-The Twentieth Century.
"Gondhl." The filmed biography
of lndio's greet spiritual ieoder.
(Repeot.)
TOO
4-MidwesteFn Hoyride. Color.
Country music and variety. Deem
Richards, m. c. from Cincinnoti.l
5-News Of the Week.
Matthew Woren reporting.
7-SiIent Service. Dromo.
"Tono's Lost Shot" After de-
stroyino "a ships the USS Tong
is struck by her own torpedo.
9-lossie. Dron1o.
A neiehbor's pet monkey. eouses
Lossie oil kinds of trouble. Jon
Provost, June lockhort. (Repeot.)
7:3o
4-Suspieion. Drama.
Hour. IN Touch of Evil" A
foithIess husband plots crime
which results in q choin reaction
thot shocks the entire country.
Harry Guordino, Audrey TotteI
John Corodine. (Repeot.l
5-ToIes Of the Bengal loneeFs.
7-Moveriek. Western.
Hour. THE Sooo Of Waco VII
Iioms." Bret leorns q lesson in
Righteousness. jones Garner stars.
(Repeot.)
9-Thot's Ny Boy. Comedy.
Storing Eddie Moyehoff. Ire
peot.)
500
Sylvester Feoture.
Ia Hours. isle of the Decd"
1915. Ellen Drew, Boris KorloH.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
! Hour. Lionel Hampton. Jan
Murray, Teresa Brewer, Jon
Peeree, Myron Cohen. Joe How
ord and Joe, IT,; The Tiebor SeoIs,
London Midoets.
$50
4-Dfosnet. Crime.
Fridoy and Smith search for o
common who poses as O police
officer. jack Webb, Ben Alex
onder.
1.-The Lowmon. Western.
THE Cong" Seven men ride into
loromie to kill the marshal. John
Russell, Peter Brown. lRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Continued From Preceding Poss
200
5-Swnday Movie.
IA Hours. "Bonjo." l947.
Shoryn Moffett.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
zN Hours. Lancer Spy" 1887.
George Sonders, Peter Lore.
Bulldog Drummond at Bay"
Ron Rondell, Anito Louise.
5-crusode in the Poeifie.
400
5-MetropoIitun Movie.
Ia Hours. First Yonk Into
Tokyo" lo45. Tom Meal.
9-TN Hour Of Stors. Dronno.
] Hour. THE Empty Room" A
womon. long seporoted from her
husband, meets and wins his heart
oeoin OF q wedding reception.
Jeffrey Hunter, Virginia Field.
4:3O
-four Beautiful Potomac.
The West Virginia Story"
Guests: Gov. Cecil Underwood,
WoIter GumbIe, DR.. Worden
Lane. Stuart Finley, moderator.
7-Donser Is Ny Business.
eo-Goino BIOLOGIST Peter Will
son demonstrates his courooe in
on underseo hunt for tiger shorks
in the Howoiion surf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
aIaIIls

600
4-Meet the Press. Interviews.
Pennsylvonio's Governor Dovid L.
Lawrence.
5-MiIt GFont Show.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' dance party.
7-Seienee Fiction ThcoteF.
A telegram from q dead mon
sends scientist on q troll of
science and murder. Trumon
Brodley.
9-Conquest. Science.
Project Man High" The record
breaking balloon ascent of Air
Force Moi. Dovid Simons. Eric
Sevoreid, narrator. (Repeot.)
$50
4-chet Hunfley Reporting.
Whot Khrushchev Should" see
in the United Stotes will be pre-
viewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Program Listings

$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-SoIdieYs Of Fortune.
ADVENTURE. John Russell. Chick
Chandler.
9-The Last Word.
Guests: Moeozine Editor Leo
Rosten and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, ir.
$500
4-Wisdom. Interviews.
Guest: Won Wyck Brooks.
5-MV. District Attorney.
7-Lone Ronser. Western.
Crime in Time" The Lone
Ranger and Tonic expose the
crooked schemes of counter
feitino ieweler.. Clayton Moore
stors.
9-Foee the Motion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

Miss Barbara Collins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashland Collins,
has been crowned Georgetown
High School Homecoming Queen
for 1859.
The formal crowning date, be-
tween football halves, was called
off because of heavy rains, but was
held later with George H. Keen.
superintendent of local schools, Of
ficiating.
Miss Collins is a senior at the
Miss Shirley Shockley, 10th grade,
and Miss Connie Dickerson, 18th
grade.
The three were chosen from a
group nominated by home rooms as
follows: Pat Hill, Kay Pepper and
Miss Collins, 18th grade.
Dr. Carl Pierce, Rehoboth, will
be president of the Sussex County
Unit, American Cancer Society,
according to James E. Goslee, Jr,
chairman of the board of directors.
At the annual meeting at which
Mr. Goslee was chosen, there were
still two vacancies in the county
chief personnel including the post
of president always held by ply
sician.
The other vacancy was that of
chairman of volunteers and Mrs.
Pearl Townsend, Frankford, was
selected for this post.
The members of the executive
committee ware anuOllnpad &C fol-
lows: DR.. Pierce, Mr.. Goslee, Dr.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

Robert and Ronald. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Everline, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hopkins and son, Dom
aid and Mr. and Mrs Wade
Elliott enjoyed a real delicious
dinner with all that goes with
it to make it real treat for
ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Todd are
in sunny Florida
Charles Stubbs, Jr., of Frederick,
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown were
dinner guests of their children,
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins Of
Lewes, on Thanksgiving Day.
The Todds Home Demonstration
Club held their regular meeting
in Todds Community building on
Wednesday. After the business
meeting, they were entertained
with moving pictures put on the
screen by M. Earl Hawk, with Mrs.
Robert Mcdowell, hostess at the
social hour.
Mr.. and MRS. Roy Lloyd enter
tanned Mrs. Helen Lloyd, Mrs.
Minnie Mcdowell and daughter,
Margaret, Jimmy Mcdowell and
George F. Collision at a turkey din
ner on Thanksgiving Day.
The Misses Elizabeth and Katie
Kinder of Bridgeville. were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes en-
joyed turkey dinner with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and family on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey en-
tertained their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Zott at a dinner on
Thanksgiving Day
TOdds WSCS will hold their an
nual Christmas Party in Todds
Community Building on Saturday
evening, December IL, in the form
of a covered dish supper beginning
at p. M, followed with a party
and exchange of gifts. The COM
munity is invited to come out and
join in the fun.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
REMEMBER THIS

Worth remembering: grease the
bottom of the skillet in which you
are going to poach eggs and the
eggs won't stick.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04


Ruth Rivard, DR.. Leslie Dobson, s..
Layton Ayres, Mrs. Joseph S. G..
Mach, Mrs. Emily .Womach, Mrs.
Townsend, Mrs. Louis Burton and
Robert w. Tunnel.
Mrs. Leila Pittard, executive sec
retary of the unit, reported for DR..
Albert j. Wildberger. chairman of
the service program, that five new
patients have been approved and
are receiving aid.
Mrs. Pittard also reported for
Mrs. Mach. chairman for education
and information. This report car
ried the suggestion that the unit
try noon meeting with lunch at
some public place in Georgetown
in an effort to increase attendanre.
1t was voted to hold the January
meeting in the form of luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

very important part in the SER
vice. There were 126 present to
enjoy the celebration and at the
close of the service Rev. Alden S.
Hopkins, a former pastor. gave
the benediction. A cordial welcome
is extended to the whole con-
gregation to attend Todds every
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Weaver of
Cranbury, Pa, spent the holiday
weekend with their children, Rev.
and Mrs. William Smith and son
of Pennington.
There viii be Sunday School
at Todds, Sunday morning 10 a. M,
Edward Bailey. Supt.; Worship
Service at IL a. M, Rev. William
Smith, pastor.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family and loved one of Miss
Clara Lucas, who passed away on
Sunday, November 29, at the age
of rs years, after many months of
illness. Miss Lucas was the daugh-
ter of the late George and Georgi-
anna Currey Lucas and has been
a life long resident in and around
this community. She was a MEM
ber of Todds Methodist Church for
the past 54 years. She was a mem
Der of the Greenwood Methodist
WSCS and WCTU and a member
of Betsy Ross Lodge No. 8, Daugh-
ters of America of Canterbury and
of the Patriotic Order of America
Camp No. 8 of Wilmington. Sur
viving her are three sisters, Mrs.
Anna Messick of Greenwood, Mrs.
Josephine Needles of Marcus Hook,
Pa; and Mrs. Alice Ford of Ches-
ter, Pa; two brothers, Arthur Luz
cas- of Marcus Hook and Palmer
of Cambridge, Md, besides num-
ber of nieces and nephews. Fun
eral services were held in Todds
Church at 2 p. m. on Tuesday with
Rev. Frank o. Baynard of Clayton,
officiating. Active pallbearers were
Messrs. Frank Wroten, Charles
Dearman, Gootee Brown, Emory
Williamson, Albert Johnson and
Howard Smith. Interment in TOdds
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ever
line entertained at a family tur-
key dinner on Sunday when Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Everline and sons,
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

The picturesque and historic
Sussex County Courthouse may
soon be enlarged in order to gath
er all the county offices under the
one roof
Clarence Lingo, Millsboro, presi-
dent of Sussex County Levy Court,
has appointed a special committee
to study the matter and make
recommendations.
This has followed resolution
passed by the county body as fol-
lows:
Whereas the present courthouse
is no longer sufficient to provide
adequate space for the Sussex
County records and adequate space
for its legal tribunals and whereas
Sussex County is owner of land ad-
jacent to the existing court house
upon which adequate space can be
constructed to provide adequate
space to meet the growing demands.
Now therefore be it resolved by
the Board of Levy Court Commiss-
toner's that committee be ap-
pointed composed of one member
of the Sussex County bar; the may
or of Georgetown, and one tax
payer of Sussex County to study the
need for expanded space and re-
commend the numbers and charac-
ter and extent of office space or
court rooms which a new court
house building should provide and
make a report of their findings and
recommendation on or before
December IT.
The committee appointed by Mr..
Lingo includes: Mayor Harvey B.
Spicer, Judge James B. Carey, j.
Reese White, Sr., Col. Ralph S.
Baker and Mr. Lingo.
The county board of assessment
and tax collectors office are both
now situated in the Courthouse
Annex, a considerable distance
from the main courthouse. Sussex
County Juvenile Court is also in
the annex.
Within the main building itself,
the offices of recorder of deeds
and register of wills are bulging
with documents and personnel. The
work of these departments has
doubled within the past 10 years.
In one of the rooms, the Court of
Common Pleas convenes. Here,
also, Levy Court meets on Tues
days, the clerk of the peace inter-
views the continuous stream of
couples seeking marriage licenses
and the probation officer does his
work.
Occasional additions have been
made within the past few years,
most notable of which was a wing
for judges chambers, court report
er and the like.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

On Sunday evening, November
20, Historic Todds Chapel cele-
brated the 175th Anniversary of
the Famous Christmas Conference
at a special meeting in which all
four churches of the Pennington
Charge took an active part. The
service had as its leader Mrs.
Sylvia Taylor, who received many
compliments on the very impress
sive way she conducted the SER
vice and the history she gave of
each of the Old Wesley Hymns
sung by the congregation and the
Todds and Bethel Choir members.
A very interesting history Of Meth
odism as it was brought to Amer
lea was given by the pastor, Rev.
William H. Smith. Each choir as
they slowly came up the aisle to
their seats wearing their new robes
and led by the candle bearers Ed
ward Baily and James Mcdowell
with Mrs. Edward Bailey at the
Hammond organ and Mrs. Thigh
man Outten at the piano, held a
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Mrs. Phillips See. 2-Grade
Safety Rules


Mrs. Phillips See. 2-Grade 5
Safety Rules
When we came to school in Sep
tember we learned about safety
rules. The most important rule was,
Il must keep my hands to myself !.
Some other safety rules were:
1. Don't push people down.
2. Do not hit people.
3. Use the equipment the right
way.
4. Take your turn.
Gary LBanning
Robin
Robin Robertson came to our
school at the end OF October. She
liked our school. She liked to draw
at school. We like her and we like
to hear her read. She came from
Germany and we thought she could
speak German. She can speak it a
little.
Debra Fischer
Halloween
We had nice time at our Hal
lowe'en Party this October 30th.
We had punch, candy corn and
cookies, too. The mothers were
very nice. We went to Mrs. Jewell's
class, Mr.. Romans class and Mrs.
Taylor's class to show our masks
we had made.
Sandra Carmean
Parents Night
After our report cards came out
our parents came in to see their
hr.xy or Sv1s
at spelling workbooks and they
looked at reading workbooks. Some
of the parents looked at arithmetic
papers.
My teacher showed them our
good grades and our grades which
were not so good.
Michael Stanley
Autumn
In the first part of fall the
leaves start to change color. Then
they begin to fall.
The plants change in fall in many
ways. Some of the seeds from
plants are carried to different
places by birds; some are carried
by the wind. Others do not move
at all and come up where they fall.
Steven Murphy
Parents Day
During National Education Week
our parents came to see what we
were doing at school. They came to
hear us read and see us do our
work. They could stay as long as
they wanted to stay.
Fran Cunning
Thanksgiving
On the Friday before Thanks
giving we started to make place
cards. We made pumpkins and
cOrnstalks, too. We made the
pumpkins out of clay We made the
!cornstalks out of weeds. Gary and
found them at recess. Mrs. Phil
lips wanted us to use them in the
pumpkins for stems. We painted
our pumpkins orange so they would
look right.
We drew pictures of Thanks
giving.
Bonnie Russell
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

1. The nsational new
Organ Orch. winter Won
derIand"; Sleigh Ride;
white Xmas; Y more.
2. Savinoss Orch. plays
Winter Wonderland;
white Xmas; The First
Noel"; IL others.
,. Hugo WinterhaIter's
Orch. "I'd Like 70 Hitch
@ Ride with Santa Class. "
and IL more songs
a. The Robt. Shaw ChoraIe
sings IS of the worlds
greatest Xmas songs.
Everybody's favorites.s
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
only leach LP. = each LIvING sTEREo LP.

5. caroIlers. YuIetide choF-
listers sing "SiIenf Night;
"HarkI The Herald Angels
Sing; "a others.4
6. Keep 1t Gay: Love OF
MY Life; "Ais Through the
Day.; when You're Sn1il-
ing; 8 more Perry hts
2. Heart of My Heart:
Sweet AdeIine": "in the
Evening by the Moonlight;
IL more sing along hits.
8. "Tfs Lord is q Busy
Man.; How Many Times:
ten other songs by the in
initable 6iackwood Bros
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

9. Florence Henderson
sings Love. Look Away;
"Everyfhing's Coming Up
Roses" and 8 more songs.
10. Hill Bowen plays
"Gigi's:: 81 Remember II
Weu"; ITS q Bore; other
songs from the movie.
IL. His greatest hits. in
cluding new recordings of
wabash Cannon Ball."
and other favorites.s
IL. Sugar Blues: Sleepy
Serenade";;" BubbIeWaltx":
Jealous; "For YOU: .
others by The Three Suns.s
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
CINCEBOX WITH TAPERS

NEW. ROCHELLE, N. Y. -(P)-
Jon Cincebox, former Syracuse
University basketball star, is play
ing for the New York Tuck Tapers
in the National Industrial Basket
ball League.
Other former collegians with the
new NIBL quintet include Ed Kaz-
akavich of Scranton, Don Gold
stein of Louisville, Jimmy Daniels
of South Dakota, Jake Jordan of
Maryland State and Roy Lange of
William and Mary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

13. MundeII Lowe and his
All Stars in . cool. mod
ern jazz approach to the
Gershwln masterpieces.
IL. Sensational recording
by the brilliant young Nor
wegisn pianist kjeii Back
keIund. Stereo only.
IS. The famed Fred As
taire Dance Studio Orch
includes special cha cha
dance instruction booklet.
16. Perry In . romantic
mood: You Alone: ~
Love YOU: Long Ago;
nine more of Perry's hitx.s
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

The United States adopted the al
10y containing rs per cent copper
and 25 per cent nickel for its five-
cent piece in 1866. The same alloy
is used for today's nickels.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
Thanksgiving

Asia is the most mountainous
continent on earth. It has the larg-
est mountain masses and the high
est peaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

stantly for disarmament agree.
ments.
I'VE seek to insure that the
frontiers Of the free world rest
not on our own shores. not on
the shores Of the Atlantic and
the Pacific, but on the very bor-
ders Of the Slno-Soviet bloc It.
SELF" the committee said.
Policy Called Firm
Under the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, 1t said. Commu-
mist expansion has faced a firm
and resourceful American pol
icy. The committee concluded
by maintaining q position
Of strength. exercising sound
judgment and taking every
honorable step toward peace,
we believe war can be pre-
vented"
The report was the second Of
four prepared by task force
subcommittee Of a larger
group headed by Charles H.
Percy, Chicago businessman
which issued an earlier report
discussing general policies.
The task force on foreign
and defense policies was
headed by DR.. Albert C. Jacobs
of Hartford. Conn. president
of Trinity College. Senate Re-
publican Leader Dirksen was q
member.
Leading up to its proposal
for 'non-violent emancipation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
6. o. P. Urges Policy
Of Liberoting Satellites

international agreemnt for the
demilitarization Of outer space
Party Guide
It's 8.500-word report on
National Security and Peace"
made public by the Republican
National Committee. is a COM
prehensiye statement on foreign
and defense policies, recon-
mended as guidelines for future
party planning.
In the foreign affairs field,
the report favored (l) progress
sive shifting Of foreign economic
aid from Government grants
to private investments and
loans, ca conditional trade
with Communist states that
will help thaw the cold war;"
and CD creation OF an emer-
gency military force by the
United Nations in the event of
crisis.
The committee advocated
maintenance of a balanced and
rounded defense with q variety
Of weapons for either global
or limited wars. but with the
United States striving con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Tennessee Educator
Elected Coudjutor

RALEIGH. N. c.. oct. 8
(AP). = DR.. George Meyer
Alexander of Sewanee, Tenn,
yesterday was elected bishop
coadjutor of the Episcopal
Diocese of North Carolina.
His election came on the
sixth ballot after a three-day
contest developed in the early
voting at Q special diocese con-
vention called to fill the post.
DR.. Alexander, dean of the
School Of Theology at the Uni
versity , Of the South at
Sewanee, defeated IL other
candidates for the high church
post.
AS coadjutor, DR.. Alexander
will be next in line to succeed
Bishop Richard H. Baker, who
vacated the Office Of coadjutor
last year when he was elected
to succeed the late Bishop Ed
win A. Penick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Hospital Aides
Meeting to Draft
Blue Cross Pact

Hospital officials in the
Washington area, dissatisfied
with the present contract with
Group disqualification, Inc.
will meet today in an effort to
reach agreement on a new con.
tract proposal. ac
A special committee headed
by William j. Father, jr., will
report to members of the Wash
ington Hospital Council at 4
pm. in the Union Trust Build
ing. Fifteenth and H streets
NV.
Some council members, rep
resentatives of is hospitals in
the Washington area, feel hos
pitfalls no longer can absorb the
high losses incurred under the
last contract negotiated with
Group disqualification blue
Cross. The current contract
was agreed to last May. '
Hospitals involved include
Arlington, Alexandria, Casual
ty, Children's, ,Colum bia,
Georgetown University, George
Washington University, Hadley,
National Orthopedic, Provi-
dence, Sibley, Suburban, the
Washington Hospital Center,
Freedmen's and Children's Con-
valeScent Home. n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

OF captive peoples. the commit
tee said:
For the immediate future
the tasks Of protecting freedom
where 1t now exists and Of nur-
turing 1t where 1t can readily
develop have top priority"
Would Bolster NATO
For protecting freedom" it
suggested (a) Strengthening
NATO by working for economic
and cultural ends as energetic
cally as for military purposes.
(b) Helping less-developed ma
tons to achieve economic and
political stability, and (c) Not
allowing the United States to
appear as the enemy Of inde-
pendence anywhere.
For restoring freedom" the
COLLlIIllLUee Sdlu.
"Our policy in relation to
Communist satellites is eman-
cipation-achieved not by the
use of force from without, but
primarily by the appeal Of free
dom to the minds Of men
everywhere.
For the achievement Of
emancipation, our weapons are
not military but theological,
psychological, political, eco
nomic. and diplomatic.
IF these non-military forces
are to be fully effective, our
military power must be suf-
ficient to neutrsllze the threat