davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
NATURAL MINK COATS

Finger-tip length, shawl collar, Ranch Sl695
Tunic Coat Fared base, narrow top,
Autumn Haze $3.50 -..-- ------------ 1895
Stroller length, large shawl collar,
Autumn Haze" ------,----- 1895
"a length, three-row turn back cuffs,
Autumn Haze" .-.------- 1895
"a length loose back classic style, Ranch = 1895
80" tapered sleeve big spiral collar Cerulean"- 1895
"a length tapered sleeve and cuff Argenta" 49, 1895
Petite sized full length Autumn Haze" - 2195
Full length shirred collar and cuffs Ranch 2795
Classic style wide cuffs Canadian Wild 1895
Large notched collar fullnes at Sides Luteta" 2775
Full length vent coat bolStered collar Luteta" $3.50
Split lapel hood coat. Stewart Autumn Haze" $3.50
Full length large full collar and cuffs Ranch 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
TRAILER MIGHT HELP
Travelling With Youngsters
Can Be BedlQn1 or Fun

bags filled with ice to keep
food refrigerated for short
periods.
Presterilized bottles and
nipples kept in tightly closed
dustproof containers.
A portable folding crib,
easily stored in the car trunk,
and in some models convert
IDLE into a playpen for the
crawler.
A minimum but necessary
amount of clothing-dispos-
able diapers or throwaway
pads that slip into water
proof pants, with a few cot
ton diapers for extra protec-
ton, some sweaters, a blanket
or two, and bunting or
even a snowsuit if you antic-
ipate cold weather.
Last, but not least, one or
two favorite toys. and all
the toilet essentials, includ-
ing a plastic dishpan for
baby's bath, a potty, plenty
of paper tissues, and a Their
mometer as much to allay
fears as determine illness.
Travelling with children
can also be painless if you
employ a little foresight.
But the most important
thing is TO make rules, be
sure they are known by every
child in the car, and then
keep them. Some pointers to
keep in mind:
Have them sit we'll back in
their seats and forbid them
TO touch door or window
handles.
If they misbehave, pull
over to the side of the road
until discipline is enforced
again.
Make frequent restaurant
stops and keep meals light.
For in-the-car thirsts keep
two thermos bottles handy
one with something hot, the
other something cool.
Keep the driving day
short, shifting seats after
each stop to vary the rou-
tine.
For tingeS of car sickness.
peppermint candies and
chewing gum are good to
have handy.
Keep Paper Bags
Begin now in instructing
your child in how not to be a
"litterbug." Keep paper
bags taped to car doors ham
dy for fruit Feelings and
other trash.
Dress them comfortably IN
eaSy-to-WaSh and pressed
clothes. and be sure to take
along a few sweaters,
brimmCd hat to shade glare
and a blanket and pillow for
lmpromptu maps.
And to allay boredom, a
few games and favorite toys
will always turn the trick.
In general, the family
driving away on summer va
cation might do we'll to
check these essentials: first
aid kit. fire extinguisher,
plenty of paper tissues, seat
belts and, though an extra
investment, plastic seat-cov-
ers can save a lot of wear
and tear and worry.
Car doors always should
be locked, and windows
should be slightly open to
permit good ventilation.
And drive carefully, BEAR
ing in mind that any slight
incident inside the car is not
worth a major accident from
outside.
Pull over to the side of
the road before you take ac-
ton. 1t may save your life
and the lives of your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Luncheon
Today

Liberian Amb assador
George A. Padmore was to
entertain at luncheon today
for DR.. Nathaniel v. Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
NATURAL MINK BOLERO AND JACKETS

Velvet bow front Bolero Jacket, Lutetia' $500 S1395
Bow Tie Spiral Body, Diadem', Boero GAS
Portrait Neckline Button Bolero Ceraulean' sos
Horizontal Striped Bolero Desert Gold - 675
Lge ParaSo Collared Tourmaline" Demi- Jacket 1495
Demi-length Jacket very dark Ranch 1895
Shorti Evening Jacket. Stewart Autumn Haze" 1345
Waist Length Jacket spiral sleeves Ceruean' 1195
Petite Hip Length Jacket Autumn Haze 1875
Full Bodied Jacket lge turn back cuffs Ranch 1495
Classic Jacket, Autumn Haze ---------------- 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
DYED BLACK PERSIAN LAMB
JACKETS AND COATS

Straight line, white mink collar Jacket - 1895
Double-breaSted tapered sleeves, Jacket 325
Russian sable collar, boXy Jacket 1896
Stewart Autumn Haze pointed collar, hip length 375
Tunic length single breasted chic closing ~ sos
Finger Tip Coat large flap pockets ----------- AIS
"a Coat Cerulean' mink collar --------------- SIS
Large setback collar, Coat ----------------- 445
Horseshoe collar, "a Coat ------ 495
Single breasted turn back cuffs, "a length -- AIS
Large black sable collar Is length ------------ 595
Wide parasol collar % length ---------------- 545
Beted trench style coat, casual ------------- sos
Petite SIZE mandarin collar Coat ------------- SIS
Sable collar, floating body style Coat -------- las
Large Ceruean" mink collar full length .----- 695
Wide portrait collar moderate flare Coat 595
Fitted style, belted and buttons, Coat ------ IT'S
Large Ranch mink collar, spiral effect, Coat 795
Broadtail Persian Evening Wrap, batwing style 1895
products origin OF imported
All subject to prior sale All prices plus tar
Trademark Mutation Mink Breeders Association
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
BagTatts Chapel Cited
For Historic Heritage

continued from page one)
Church. Seaford presided at the
IL a. m. service. Assisting were the
Rev. A. E. Dougherty, pastor of
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford,
and the Rev. Roy L. Tawes, super
intendent of the Dover District,
host to the other three districts
in the Peninsula Conference. Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Willis led in group
singing of Wesley hymns before
the service.
Approximately 35 ministers from
the conference attended, including
the Rev. r. Jervis Cooke, superin-
tendent of the Wilmington District
The Rev. DR.. John E. French,
superintendent of fhe Salisbury
District, and the Rev. DR.. Leas
Green, superintendent of the Eas-
ton District, were Unexpectedly
called away and unable to attend.
DR.. Jordan's sermon dwelt on
the historical significance of Bar
rats Chapel and the Importance
of it's heritage.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
RED MEN
NEWS

Brother Ed Jester was acting
Sachem, Tuesday evening in the
absence of Sachem FARRELL.
Under the reports on commit
tees, the bowling team lost four
games Brother Lightcap, chair
man of muscular dystrophy and
Brother Jester. March chairman,
gave their reports. The date of
the March for Muscular Dystro-
ply has been changed to Sunday,
November 29th at 100 p. m. Bro
ther Lightcap, with the assistance
of Brother Jester, will be the
guests of WKSB on Saturday, Nov.
ember 21, at $50 a. m.
Wednesday evening, some of the
brothers visited Indian River
Tribe of Rehoboth. The Great
Sachem of Maryland, Brother
Mills, was also a guest and gave
a very inspiring talk on Redman-
ship.
Don't forget Brother Joe Burns,
Great Sachem and his staff will
visit our Tribe on November "a,
next Tuesday. All members are
urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Teenage Record Hop
/. At Milford ArmOry

Local teenage disc jockey Dennis
Hazard has announced complete
plans for a gigantic teenage record
hop to be held in the Milford Ar
mory, Milford Saturday November
21, 1859. Several teenage groups,
known locally, have been engaged
to perform ''live" entertainment for
those in attendance.
Slated to appear are the Dyna-
tones, a group from Milford; the
Rockets from Elkton, Maryland; ;
Wally Harrison, making his formal
singing debut; and from George
town, Delaware, Billy Graves,
whose recording of "The Shag" hit
the top so in a very. short time.
Prizes will be awarded to winners
of dance contest.
At precisely 8 p. M, the hop will
officially begin and last until IL
midnight. Teenage girls are asked
not to wear slacks and the fellows
are asked not to wear Lewis or
dungarees. Admission is 85c per
person for four hours of the best
in rock m roll music. Teenagers,
your attendance is requested.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Accidents Are
Responsible For
Three Deaths

CONTINUED from page one)
II, of 104 Highland Avenue, New
port, another Salesianum student.
State police said Bosik was CO.
ing north on Airport Road. They
said he drove through a stop sign
onto New Churchman'S Road.
Bosik's car smashed into the
side of an automobile driven by
Anthony Szczuka, "a, of 206 Lower
Oak Street, who was going west
on New Churchman'S Road.
Bosik and Szczuka were taken
to the Wilmington General Hos
pitaI. Bosik suffered shock and
multiple bruises and Szezuke, frac-
lures of the ribs.
Charges against BOsik are pend
ing state police said.
Jones was killed in an accident
which occurred at 1890 a. M, last
Saturday.
Jones and three other occupants
of the car, Thomas Jefferson, IL,
Rridgeville; Donald l. O'Day, Is,
of near Bridgeville and Roland w
MCGEE, 19, of near Georgetown,
were all taken to the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital, Seaford, in the
Bridgeville and Seaford ambu-
lances.
Jones was transferred to the
Delaware Hospital where he died
early last Sunday night. Jefferson
whose condition is critical, re-
mains unconscious at the Seaford
Hospital; O'Day, who received
fractures of the collarbone and
jaw, and McGee, chest injuries, are
both in the same hospital
Harry G. Hickman, 80 of George
town died at 10:08 p. M, Wednes-
day of this week in Delaware Hos
pital of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident near Mills
boro on Tuesday night of this
week. A 16-year-old youth in the
car escaped injury.
Hickman was transferred to the
hospital from Beebe Hospital
where he underwent an emergency
operation for skull injuries after
his arrival here.
1t marked Delaware's 72nd high
way fatality this year, compared
with 79 last year.
Lawrence King, 21 of Dover Air
Force Base, an airman, received
internal injuries and John K. Mel
son, 10, another airman from the
Dover base, a possible fracture OF
the skull in an accident on Route
213, north of Church Hill, Md.
last Saturday. Jack H. Woltz, 19
another airman, sustained bruises
when thrown out of the car.
Terry Ann Cripps, 6, Dover, was
treated at the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, last Saturday for a
fracture of the ankle. Dover po-
lice said the child, daughter of 1t
Col. and Mrs. George w. Cripps
Holiday Village, stepped from be-
hind a parked car and was struck
by an automobile driven by Alex
NJ. Miller, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Senior Citizens Hold
Enjoyable Meeting

The program for the Senior Cit
izens meeting Monday evening was
led by Mrs. Frank Vibbert. After
prayer, Harvey Thompson, accom-
panied by Mrs. William Watson
sang, my Mothers Bible" A hu-
morous reading was given by Mrs.
Clinton Stayton, followed by a
poem called High Tide on the
Coast of Lincolnshire" read by
Frank. Vibbert.
There was the usual group sing
ing of old favorites and on exhibit
were items from the collection of
Frank Moore. Among those was a
history of the United States by
Bishop Davenport published in
1884 also a letter dated March Is,
1860, written to Governor Will
liam Burton recommending Will
liam Sharp for Office of Prothono-
tary and another legal document
dated February 1, 1881.
Choice of games followed after
which the committee composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Vibbert, Mr.
and Mrs. William Watson, Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs, Mrs. Clinton Stay
ton and Mrs. A. D. Dickerson serv-
ed delicious pumpkin pie. nuts,
cakes and coffee.
The chairman of program for
the next meeting on December z,
will be Mrs. Imly Abbott and as
sisting for refreshments will be
Mrs. Helen Sapp, Harvey Thomp-
son and Mrs. Joseph Pearce.
Fifty persons have availed them
selves of participation in these en-
joyable evenings which parallel
the meetings of the Milford New
Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Christmas Seals Are
Mailed To State Folk
(continued from page onel


double seals, paired to make a
Christmas Greeting" pattern on
the sheets of 100. The left seal of
the pair shows a little girl in a
red snow suit feeding birds. At
top left is the double barred cross,
trademark of the National Tuber-
culosis Association.
The right hand seal features a
small boy in a green plaid jacket
offering food to squirrel.
The seals are being mailed by
the Wilmington and Dover offices
of the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosi
Sale is under the direction. of G.
Taggart Evans and Frank f. Pier
son, Jr., executive secretary and
assistant executive secretary, re-
spective1y, of the Society.
The Christmas Seal mailings are
divided between $4,000 in New
Castle County and $4,000 in Kent
and Sussex Counties.
The sale of Christmas Seals in
Delaware, to finance tuberculosis
detection, treatment, research and
rehabilitation, will continue
through the Christmas holidays.
: Through financial contributions
last year, Delaware contributors
to the Christmas Seal Sale financ-
ed free service in tuberculosis de-
lection, nursing scholarships at
the University of Delaware, bed
side visits by members of the staff
of the Wilmington Visiting Nurse
Association, the Emily P. Bissell
Hospitals rehabilitation and oc-
cupational therapy service, public
education about tuberculosis, and
the diagnosis of 172 new cases of
tuberculosis in the state.
In the annual report of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Soci-
ETY., DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, presi-
dent, said.
'The goal of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society has been ex-
panded to include the eradication
of tuberculosis and other respira-
tory diseases. With this slight
change in phraseology, the Society
embarks on a mission that has
been touched only slightly during
the past fifty years.
'This move is being effected only
after careful study, DR.. Beatty
continued. cit is the result of the
close relationship between the de-
lection and treatment of tubercu-
losis and other respiratory di-
seases. Our modern methods have
overlapped in these cases hence,
it is only natural that we should
embark upon a move into the COM
bined fields, where with a slightly
expanded program the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society and
other tuberculosis associations can
better serve the citizens of our ma
ton.
"The work to be done. in this
new field is a challenge sufficient
ly great to test the most industri-
Gus in our midst. No clearcut solu-
tion to the problem faced in the
/ field of respiratory diseases and the
number of avenues of attack pre-
sent many possibilities for action"
DR.. Beatty concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Vernon Kirk Gets
Cubs Highest Award

On Wednesday evening, 11-year-
old Vernon Kirk climaxed three
years of affiliation with Blue Hen
Cub Pack No. 101 with receipt of
Cubbing's highest award, the We
belo Badge. The presentation
highlighted the regular monthly
pack meeting held at the Milford
High School Cafeteria.
Other Milford Cubs accorded spe-
cial recognition Wednesday even
ing were Brian and Bayard Holleg-
er, twins, who received Wolf
Badges; Ricky Webb and Gayle
Rogers, recipients of Bear Badges;
Jimmy Holland, who received a
Lion Badge; and Jay Wilkins, who
was awarded a Gold Arrow Point.
Service Stars were awarded as
follows: Joey Heeger and Roy La
fontaine, for one-year service, and
Bobby Goodrich, Bobby Hallett,
Bobby Sigler, David Mills and Gary
May, for two years membership.
Dens 1, 2, 8 and 7 presented we'll
received skits built around the
monthly theme, "The Country
Store, and Den exhibited dis
play tying in with the same theme.
Opening exercises. were conduct
ed by Eugene Lord, Gary Isaacs
and Chris Wiley of Den 8.
In very close contest, Den 1 re-
tanned possession of the attendance
banner. Eighty parents and other
guests were in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Fall Workshop At
Booker T. Washington

The Fall Workshop of the Della
ware Congress of Parents and Tea
chers Associations met November
II at the B. T. Washington School
in Dover, with Mrs. Cora Selby,
program chairman, presiding.
The keynote address was ably
delivered by Mrs. Ada M. Jarnigin,
secretary National Congress of Coll
ored Parents and Teachers on the
theme ga Quality P. T. A. for Opti-
mum Growth"
The purpose of the workshop
and a report of the National Con-
vention in Florida were given by
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman, Della
ware State president.
Leaders for the sectional meet
ings were:
1. The Role of the Leader, Mrs.
Cecie Henry.
2. Keeping Records, Mrs. Mar
cellus Blackburn.
8. School Education, DR.. Ruth
Laws.
4-Juveni1e Protection and Leg
islation, J. Stanley Jones.
5. Health, Safety and Housing,
MISS Martha Woodfolk and DR..
George Ayars.
Summary, Mrs. Blanche Black
burn.
Invocation and benediction, Rev.
D. M. Collins of Dover.
A delicious buffet supper was SER
we'd to the large audience which at
tended the workshop.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
JUST ABOUT GONE

RICHMOND, Va. (P-This city
which claims to be the site of the
first street electric railway, has
only 86 miles of trackage left
and no street cars. The last of the
track is scheduled for removal.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Johnny Podres made one double
for the Los Angeles Dodgers dur
ing the National League season.
In the World Series he also hit a
two bagger to help win the final
game.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
TIMELY ADVICE

NORFOLK, Va. Sign over a
clock for clock-watching students
at Maury High School here:
"Time will pass Will you?"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20

Bob Grieve is coaching the Syr-
acuse cross-country team for the
14th season.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Me a Nightingale I ended up
with the lead. purely on the
basis Of my size.
"Af.1r nino months in that,
7 went oTer to audition for a
Shakespearean role, was in
Stant:y rejected but told to
stick around for a try at the
lead in a modern play the same
producer was doing. This one
was 'The Damask Cheek in
which l also won the male lead.
I was beginning to think that
things could come to me only
indirectly, so 1 went back into
repertory."
Mr.. Travers, whose size makes
houses seem CONSTRUCTED. is fond
of the outdoors and the coun-
try. He lives in a game keep
ers house, which is primitive.
on a 30-acre wooded lot, some
% miles outside of London.
he is delighted to make mov-
"a C0m"6 o., p2clally those
shot in Scotland's glamorous
opln or. Sucn as The Bridal
Path" which comes next to the
Macarthur Theater.
I-e IS married to actress Vir-
ginia McKonna, mas one child,
Evening star., 1959-12-15

and jolly rather than mcrci-
lessly grim.
This tradition of English
film-making is observed once
more in Libel" the picture
which today supplanted Rus
sia's The Cranes Are Flying"
at the Dupont Theater.
1t is packed with lustrous or
glamorous nsm-s, among them
those Of Dirk Bogarde, Olivia
de Havilland. Robert Morley
and Wilfrid Hyde-White, all
Of them working in a dramatic
cause.
This latter is provided by a
screenscript based uron a play
Of the same title by Edward
WOOL. The question Mr.. WOOL
has raised is whether the young
master of one of England's
great country houses is the real
heir of the line or a diabolically
artful actor masquerading as
such.
The truthful answer to this
is deftly concealed in a skein of
confusion which begins with the
final days of World War II.
Three war prisoners. two of
whom look alike, escape from
a German camp. One of the
look-alikeS returns to claim the
name and estate of Sir Mark
Loddon, and to marry Miss
De Havilland.
The combination represents
an attractive way Ct life, even
for a man pSychically upset by
something that happened dur
ing the escape attempt. It's at
tractiveness lasts. however, only
until the third man shows up
again and sets in motion first
Evening star., 1959-12-15

and is so delighted with his
wife's cooking that I always
forget a husband is supposed
to take his wife out to dinner
occasionally"
He will make his next pic
ture, TIE Sle6ge Patrol" in
Greenland next March. This
will be his most outdoors pic
lure.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Brioi:. &efs Feu.irq

NEW YORK.-Brigitte Bar
dot and her discoverer-pro-
ducer, Raoul Levy, are feuding.
Miss Bardot phoned Levy the
other day and complained:
why DO you say those nasty
things about me?" He denied
the charge.
II do not say nasty things
about you." Levy replied. "All
1 say is that it's time you start
reading a script before doing
a movie. Till now, if someone
brings you an idea for a story
about a girl in an ice box.
you say, 'Okay. I'll do it'-as
long as it shows you naked in
the ice box. Now, Brigitte. is
that such nasty thing to say
about you?"
Miss Bardot thereupon sign
ed contracts with other pro-
ducers for three movies with
roles, of course. that will re-
veal her nude figure. Levy
countered by buying the film
rights to The Longest Day"
Cornelius Ryan's book about
D-Day. And now" said the
producer, It shall have to re-
stage Eisenhower's invasion"
Dame Margot FOnteyn, star
of Britain's Royal Ballet, also
is a producer. She owns 500
Of. and is the Mar" in Del
mar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. six
London hits include Trina La
Douce" and Brendan Behan's
THE Hostages" Pierre BOulle,
author of Bridge on the Riv-
er Kwai," would like to be a
producer now. because as a
writer he received only $4,000
for the River Kwai film rights.
He sold it to writer-producer
Carl Foreman, who worked on
it and sold it to Sam Spiegel.
Boulle was more fortunate
with his next book, The Other
Evening star., 1959-12-15

a newspaper. then a legal cam
paign to prove that the present
Sir Mark is an impostor.
Now things are in a tortured
tangle, one which may remind
moviegoers of the one in wit
ness for the Prosecution" "
Happily. it is one from which
Sthe reviewer is abSolved from
describing. He is permitted in
such cases merely to say that
with each new shred Of evil
dence. he switches convictions
as to the guilt or innocence OF
the postwar Sir Mark.
The one with the real per-
sonal interest in the identity
of the baronet. of course. is
Miss De Havilland. Did sh e
marry the man to whom she
was engaged before the war
or an arch counterfeiter? If
she doesn't know, and she does
not, the implication must be
that Libel" is based upon a
dramatic and suspenseful script.
This the Dupont film is.
Moreover, it is played wit h
thot creamy GOODNESS which
makes the most of not merely
the suspense but the humanity
and humor of life's potential for
bewilderment. What with three
roles count them for your
self Bogarde is the busiest
performer in Libel" and a.
silken one.
But it is nice to see Miss De
Havilland, still lovely to look
at, once more and such others
as the MesSrs. Morley and
Hyde-W White. the latter the
battling legal lights in the film.
BIG VISITOR: That tall
young man with the Indifferent
haircut wearing a blue sports
Jacket and gray slacks around
town yesterday was William
Travers.
Mr.. Travers. best known as
the hero of the comedy Wee
Geordie." dropped down from
New York for a day to see
Washington before jet-planing
back to England. He came to
speak of his next comedy, THE
Bridal Path" but found time
to mention other subjects
ranging from his own height, 6
feet 4 inches, to the view from
the Washington Monument.
Mr.. Travers, who left Eng
land for the war in 1889 and
didn't get back until 1947,
found himself naturally look
ing for a job in acting. Three
generations of Travers have
been actors, including three Of
his sisters.
II went into repertory at
Worthing, first off," he says,
painting and moving scenery
and playing parts with a
couple of lines of dialogue.
Then I went to London where
one day I lined up in a queue
OF actors auditioning for Cage
Evening star., 1959-12-15
THE LYONS DEN
6, LEONARD LYONS

S &c Of the Coin," which he
sold to Otto Preminger for
Sl50.000 as against SO of the
gross. He's just finished an
other novel and the asking
price is $250,0O0. But he's still
smarting from the $4,000 for
River Kwai," despite the Os-
car he received.
s*""
Julie Dassin, the producer,
started movie making as a di-
rector. Circumstances made
him become a screenwriter
and actor too. in his memor-
able Riff" Dassin decided to
go the whole OrsOn WeIIes way
in his current film. He's au-
thor, producer, director and
co-star. But he discovered that
this entails risk. A slipped disc