davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

wv 1855; guaranteed to pass an,
1905, JET ENGLISH FORD, iSS.
Pa. ave, Sc. Ii. 4-230O.
y g. ySs Is r tsss2s 5SS.'Hl rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
FENNER MOTORS
1886 BladensburR Rd, NE.


RAMBLER '66 cross Country sta.
wag.; like new; former owner can
be contacted; equipped.
STATE AUTOS
1898 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 4-4600
OPPOSITE HEIGHT CO..
RAMBLER '54 4-dr. sedan; r. and
ssgoGGo Continental Kit; 2-tOns srssn;
WE'RE EASY TO DEAL WITH"
FRANCIS & PARSONS
DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Zig Nichols Ave. S.E. LU. 4-2Se0
RAMBLER $50 station wagon su-
Compare at si'2S6 with 5000 dn.
Capitol Auto Sales
500 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. s-S0es
RAMBLER 1885 4-dr. custom sta
ton wagon; Crosscountry, radio.
heater. and standard transmits
sion, autumn brown finish. this
week. special S1,095.
CROSSROADS RAMBLER
5000 Seminary Rd.
Located at Bailey's x Roads
M. New Hot Shoppe, Columbia Pike
JE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

PONTIAC 1888 cfieftain 2-door
original sparkling black and white
finish, economical standard trans
mission: clean. both inside anc
out; only S7e5. HILL q SAN.
DBRS, Metropolitan Washinston'i
Oldest Ford leadership, 1880
Viers Mil rd.. wheaton. Nd, 10
6-A066
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

ible: 1000 miles; owner leaving
town. must sacrifice. SO. S-76SS.
PORSCHE $50 1000" coupe; blue
with red leather; Blau Punkt ra-
do. low mileage. exceptional cond
and value; $4,000.
80. LITTLE CARS LTD. 80.
1000 Wis. NV. CO. 6-0653
RAMBLER '5S 2-dr.; beautiful snow
shoe white; WV. tires; 1 owner;
only Sl,395,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

PONTIAC '55 star Chief 4-door sc.
dan: hydramatic, radio, heater
LOVING CHEVROLET, 1889 E.-W
hwy. 8. g., Md. JU. $4,000.
PONTIAC '53: $4,000 mi; new
tires; / owner: r. and h., hydra.
matte, 2-tone green, LA, 6-b33S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
STATE AUTOS

PLYMOUTH 1857 4-door wagon;
completely equipped. including ali
eond., 2-tone finish; excel eond.i
priced to sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

PONTIAC "a -4-dr.. s-cyi star
very clean. $500. or 3-1224.
PONTIAC '67 Super Chief Spas
senger station wagon; hydramatic,
gsdto,- heater; blue and white;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
18th and r. ]. Ave. NE, La. 6-653C
PONTIAC '57 Catalina: 2-tone blue
MI. new tires, owner, ex. cond
Bargain. going oIs. EN-. 2-9106
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe 4
DR.. sedan: clean as q pin; radio
heater and automatic; full price
only S40b: can finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
lack Blank Pontiac

S4oO 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967O
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500
PONTIAC 80 z-dr. hardtop; :. and
brakes. Trade OF 5000 dn. Financ.
ing ARRANGED II nee, LU, 2-S214
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
THACKER MOTORS

PONTIAC 80 2-door hardtopi
standard shift r. and b.; like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
TRIANGLE FORD

TRIANGLE FOHU
3010 r. I. Ave. NE, La. 9-1003
PLYMOUTH 1858 coupe: looks and
ROPER MOTOR, La. $1,000.
PONTIAC $50 4-dr.: $500 new.
left over, never used. full equip
nent; rs new cars to choice from
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Monterey copper eye.pleasing
executive black and dover white
finish, radio, heater, MereO.
matte, power steering, Wv.
tires, etc. One owner. Don't set
caught with . fair Kline
weather car-tTade V
today! No. $3.50. INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
'66 BUICK HAR0T0P

Special 4-dOOr sedan, oriRinaI
Danube blue and Arctic white
finish, radio and heater, dyna.
flew, whIte-wall tires, etc. One
owner. Our new Mercury per-
, ,s.e the man 10 S100S
0ol6. u6OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

PONTIAC 90 hardtop; hydramatic,
radio, heater, many other extras
sparkling blue ands blue: S945
LOGAN (FORD), Uptown Forc
Dealer, 3540 14th 1t. NV, TU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
- =, .

PLYMogTH '67; in sOOd cOnd. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
"a BUICK 4.Door

Special sedan in cleaning black
finish. Looks like new. Equipped
and ready TO eEME
roll! No. y -
1910. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

fSsal4 &C. H. ~ ,.s SRl1iSlstan .ts "a shli q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Red and white. fully equipped
new white top. Ready for lots
Of fun driving In NMM
the sun No. y ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC so sta. wag. VS.: auto
trsns;: r. h.; Grayis Shits; i snRSSS
Evening star., 1959-12-21
IRIS Tax Form Reodied
ForMoiIing NextWeek

a new two-page paper which
will 60 to another It's million
taxpayers. 1t is designed to
simplify reporting for the tax
payer whose income, regardless
of amount, consists of salary
and wages. plus not more than
$500 of dividends and interest.
A taxpayer using this form
may itemlze his deductions,
compute a dividends-receiveo
credit or take a credit for pay
mentS on a declaration of esti-
mated tax. Those who can
qualify to use this form, IRIS
said, will find that it arrives at
exactly the same tax result as
regular form l040.
Form 1040, once used by
most taxpayers, will be sent to
less than one-third on the
mailing list or nearly l9 mil
lion taxpayers. 1t is for the in
dividual who needs the extra
schedules, etc. 10 report spe-
cial items.
II IRIS forgetS you or you
get the wrong form, local IRIS
Offices will be glad to supply
your needs. Forms also will be
available at most post offices
and banks.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Crippled AirIiner
Lands Near EDGE
OF 60-Foot Cliff

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec.
81 CAP) "A Trans World Air
lines plane carrying 81 pas
sengers and a crew of three
made an emergency landing on
one engine in a 40 m.p.h. cross
wind Saturday night and came
to a halt only is feet from the
edge of a 60-foot cliff.
The pilot, w. E. Carneal,
said afterward the second en-
CINE went dead as he was pass
ing over Cumberland on a trip
from Washington, D. c., to
Columbus, Ohio.
He said he tried to call the
Cumberland Municipal Airport
and, failing, he reached the
airport at Martinsburg. w. Va.
Martinsburg then notified
Cumberland and airport off,
cials turned on the runway
lights.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

The mails will be flooded
next week with envelopes con-
tanning bad news for more than
so million citizens.
The Internal Revenue Service
was all set today to begin
mailing out that many 1859
Federal income tax forms and
instructions designed to SIM
plify their annual filing chore
as much as possible"
Commissioner Dana Latham
said the form each taxpayer
will receive is the one that ap-
pears to come closest to his
needs based on what he re-
ported last year.
A simple punch-card form
1040A-will go to almost rs
million persons. 1t is designed
for the taxpayer with income
under $4,000 consisting Of
wages reported on W. with
holding statements and not
more than 5000 Of other wages
interest and dividends and who
wishes to take the standard
deduction of about 10 per cent
Of his income instead of item
izing deductions.
Form 1040W (for wages is
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Horse Race Bets Study
Called Off in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 81
(AP).-The Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council said today
1t has been unable to make the
study the General Assembly re-
queSted on parimutuel horse
race betting.
The request for study of the
politically explosive subject
came from the 1858 Legislature.
The study resolution patron.
Senator Stuart E. Hallett of
Hampton, ran into a storm OF
protests after offering the Joint
resolution. He was defeated in
the Democratic primary in his
bid for nomination.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

size training for public serv-
ice as well as personal gain.
Gerald D. Morgan. the
White House aide who headed
the Kenworthy fund drive. led
the gym dedication program.
Dickson r. Loos, former
Friends alumni president, spoke
for the alumni association in
the Wannan Lounge dedication.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

In the brief report released
today. the VALC said it nov
finds itself unable to carry out
the directive"
While acknowledging that
work had been started. the
council said it felt it should
not make a recommendation
without careful study of all
phases of the subject" 1t said
considerable information was
other States dealing with horse
racing and parimutuel wager
ing.
However, the council said the
General ASSembly'S longest
obtained concerning statutes of
Evening star., 1959-12-21
SidweII Student Center
Honors Crash Victim

Two of Sidwell Friends
Schools most honored people
"a youth killed little more than
a year after graduation and the
venerable director of athletics
received tributes with the dedi-
cation yesterday of the $500. 1000
student activity building.
More than 1000 alumni and
friends of the 77-year-old
Quaker day school partici-
.pated in the ceremonies.
The gymnasium portion of
the two-story brick structure
was named in honor of the
late David Kirk Kenworthy,
killed in an auto crash in De-
cember, 1856. The 19-year-old
youth had been president of
his class and had eXcelled in
sports through all of his high
school years at Friends.
A memorial fund of $302,-
900 was raised in David's
honor, much of it by his class
mates and their families-to
finance the new building.
AS part of the same cere-
monies, an alumni lounge in
the building was dedicated to
Charles w. Pop" Wannan,
the schools athletic director
for SO years and still active in
the job.
Among the speakers was D.
Elton Trueblood. a dean OF
Earlham College, Richmond.
Ind, where young Kenworthy
was a sophomore at the time
of his death. Mr.. Trueblood
lauded the function of schools
such as Friends which empha-
Evening star., 1959-12-21
InstuIIs New Officers

Benedict Cosimano has been
installed as president Of the
Lido Club of Washington.
Other officers are John G.
Epaninando and Michael j.
Vitale, vice presidents; Mich
olas Carosi. jr.. treasurer, and
Joseph Antosca, secretary.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
A NEW ENTERPRISE TAKES SHAPE

session in recent years, the
1859 special session, and %
other studies assigned for
study have been unusually
time consuming"
If the General Assembly de-
sires that such a study be
made" suggested the council,
1T may so indicate by the
adoption of an appropriate res
olution at its forthcoming
session."
Evening star., 1959-12-21

Shop Today, Tuesday and Wednesday
10 to 9, Thursday 10 to E. CLOSED
CHRISTMAS DAY. Open Saturday 10
to E. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1959-12-21

Ala Ave. at NsylOr Rd. Sc 2O)--LUdIow 3.3lOO
Oil Bladensburg Rd. NE. t2)-----L Lincoln 1880
Wis. Ave. at Albemarle NV. Q6) Emerson 2.ll22
1900 Wilson Blvd, Arlington Jackson $4,000
S45S Colesvlle Rd- Silver Spring Juniper 9.9OlO
Evening star., 1959-02-01
For years, basketball has
belonged to the 7-footers. But
now the little men are
running them off the COURT!

shere'S a revolution going on in college
basketball these days, and it may be that we're
going to give the game back to the boyS."
The sport has been dominated by SeVen-foot
giants for the past decade, but now comes an
armed revolt from the pee-weeS.
Led by Pitts amazing Don Hennon, the
Tom Thumbs are racking up honors = and
points = all across the country. When men,
bers of the Hennon family, of Wampum, Pa,
attended PittSburgh-Duke game 5-feet-8h
Don vanished in wild furry of players a foot
and more taller.
''Where's DOn?' asked his mother
anxiOuSly.
''SquaShed," said II-year-OId kid sister
Ruth Ann.
But a moment later Hennon popped up
between the legs of Dukes 90 center, and shot
the basket which broke an overtime tie and
sent Pitt on to an upset victory. That night
tiny Hennon scored IS of his teams 81 points,
an all-time school record. Last season not
even the fabIed Seven-foot Wilt The Stilt)
Chamberlain of the University of Kansas
could match Hennon - the midget'S total out
put was 6Sl points to the giants 633.
Pitts ace isn't unique. Only his methods are
different. Since the giants have almost COM
plete control Of the upper air, Don covered
a pair of glasses with black tape and learned
to dribble - Continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
DeLnsGT' Centennial
Starts August 25
(continued from maze onel

continued from page one)
with the local townspeople por-
traying Indians of the Wicomico
and Nanticoke Tribes.
Other scenes will depict the ar
rival of settlers in the area, with
a special portrayal of the first
seven residents of Delmar; a
scene at the Mason-Dixon Line
which figures greatly in Delmar's S
history; bit of the Civil War will
be enacted; the railroad will come
into its own during the pageant;
the development of business, in
dustry and the cultural life of Del
mar will have its place in the pag-
cant. Additional scenes will bring
the history of Delmar up to the
present time.
Mr.. Ringold went on to say the
pageant will be enhanced by dance
and musical numbers and other
A Centennial chorus, comprised
of some so persons, has been re-
hearsing for the past several weeks
under the direction of Joshua Ty-
Ter, director of music at Delmar
High School. The chorus will sing
several numbers throughout the
course of the pageant to provide
background music. Mrs. Marion l..
Hastings and ]. Elton Hearn will
be the accompanies.
Stage crews have been at work
on special backdrops and other
scenery, and a lighting crew will
start work this week to provide
special lighting for this undertak-
ing
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Ocean Downs Reports
Increase In Handle

Continued from page one)
nights. A brief shower one night
was the only real weather prob
lem, and it blew over in a couple
minutes.
The tenth night, a Thursday, a
phenomenal 26.5% increase was
handled, amounting to over $4,000
in a one-night increase.
Track officials were uncertain
for the exact reasons for the in
crease.
The unusual number of Iong-shot
winners and their attraction to the
bulk of So bettors was considered
one cause.
The average payoff for a 50 win
ticket over the first 10 nights of
the meeting was high $3.50. For
ty-four of the first 80 races paid
prices better than SO for So. Eight
of them paid over $40, and four
others above $50.
In the heat lost by world cham
pion John A. Hanover, a one-to-
nine favorite, the winner, Goldie
Song, paid $3.50.
"We can't overlook other impor-
tant reasons for the improved bus
mess here" track General Man
ager Dick Case said.
For one thing, harness racing
itself is becoming more popular,
and it's attraction is not limited to
strictly gambling people, it ex-
tends to groups who just love to
watch the beauty and color of the
horses. And Ocean Downs is noted
as one of the most scenic of har-
ness raceways, with the lagoon
making a wonderful background
from the grandstand.
For instance, we've had more
family groups than ever here this
season. Tourists from all over the
Eastern Shore-and there seem to
be huge crowds here this month
bring the children for pleasant
evening"
Weather has been slightly cool
er than usual these evenings, he
noted, $50 the tourists probably
are less attracted to strolling the
boardwalk, and come to the races"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Ann Mercer Writes
Newsy Letter To Folks

continued from page one)
and overlooks Runnymeade, where
the Magma Charter was, signed in
1915.
There are two daughters in my
family, Veronica Ann and Gillian.
Veronica, my age, arrived home
last week after spending year in
California as an A. F. S. exchange
student. Gillian is married and
lives in a suburb of London. Mr..
Griffiths, Father, works for Brit
ish Overseas Airways and has
lived in various places throughout
the world.
My adopted parents arranged for
me to attend Sir William Perkins
School for Girls. The school is a
grammer school, founded in 1725.
School life in England is consider
ably different from that in Milford.
Glasses are conducted in a strictly
formal manner. Sessions begin at
900 and dismiss at $3.50. The girls
wear a school uniform and no
makeup. Each pupil majors in a
particular field and takes only the
subjects relating to that field. The
girls are divided into four groups,
competing in sports and marks for
assisting the mistresses.
The English walk and ride bicy-
cles more than Americans. Only
one out of every five families own
an automobile. 1t is a good thing
that every family does not have
car as the highway system is not
adequate for a heavy flow of traf-
fic. Petrol" is very expensive, but
the cars average forty miles per
gallon. Many boys have motor
scooters and cycles. The teen
ayers cannot drive until they are
eighteen. -.
The typical English families have
very strong ties with each other.
They enjoy taking long walks to-
gether. They take life at a much
slower pace than we do.
The main church is the Church
of England (EpiscopaD although
there are many other denomina-
tions throughout the country.
Many of the homes are semi
detached. Each family has a flower
garden in the front and vegetable
and fruit garden in the back. The
Englishman takes great pride in
his garden.
For this wonderful opportunity
to live in my English home and
make English friends, wish to
thank the Milford A.. F. s. Com
mittee and the members of Milford
High School. The American Field
Service began during World War
l, as voluntary ambulance corps.
After the last war, the scholarship
program was founded because the
A. F. S. veterans felt that it would
be the most effective means of
carrying on the A. F. S. tradition
of world understanding and service.
They bring students from the ages
OF 1921 from all over the world to
the United States to live with
family and attend school; then in
turn, they send U. S. students to
other countries for the summer
months, or for one school term.
1t has been a stimulating exper-
ience to live in England. 1t makes
one realize that there are other
people in the world, with customs
and ideas different from ones own.
Soon, l will be leaving my family
and new friends to return to Mil
ford 1t will be nice to be home
again.
Sincerely,
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
ALL IN THE FAMILY

LYNCHBURG, Va. Up = The
Stone family reunion here brought
some interesting comparisons. Pat
rick Edwin Stone, 8, of Sophie, w.
Va, found himself with a 67-year-
old half brother, Harvey Stone, of
There was also Jar
leen Campbell, 10, Pats great niece,
and Eugene Stone, 33, of Brook
neal, Va, Pats nephew.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Goodrich built the first rubber
factory in Akron. Ohio, in 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
BingO Receipts In
State Total $6,O22
(contfnued from page onel

and a half months was $5,943, from
license fees and $79 from the sale
of the commissions booklet of
rules and regulations which also
contains the bingo control act.
Final rports on bingo play for
the first six and half months re-
veal that the sponsors had a net
profit of $83,51917 and a gross in
come of $341,90169 received in
6SS nights of play attended by
97,709 players.
Approval of the commission was
granted to The Memorial Fire
Company of Slaughter Beach on
their original application for Ii
cense.
License for supplemental play
dates was approved for the Mill
Greek Fire Company in New Castle
County and the Bridgeville Post
No. 26 of the American Legion.
Members present at the meet
ing were Chairman Alexander r.
Abrahams, Harry S. Zerby and the
secretary, Edward ]. Dugan. Mrs.
James Middleton, office manager
of the commission, also attended.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
SETS HIM STRAIGHT

DEs MONIES (P)-A young Des
Moines executive decided that, in
the interests of good will, he would
say a friendly word to everyone
he met in his building. But after
he met one woman he modified the
policy.
The woman's reply:
Young man, I do not like to be
spoken to by people do not know"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
GUARD is COLLECTOR

MILWAUKEE, Up = Clarence
Johnson. bachelor who makes
about $4,000 year as an industrial
plant guard, has an expensive hob
by-collecting valuable paintings.
Johnson recently paid $4,000 for
a painting by the noted British art
ist, Dame Laura Knight. He also
owns two works by Jean Duty, two
by another noted French artist, ID.
Ezzard, and two by Italian artist
Luigi Corbellini.
Johnson makes his purchases out
of savings from his wages.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
WOE is HE!

NORMAN, Okla. (P)-Some days
1t pays to stay in bed. Don c..
Welch had a flat on one of his
cars and he fixed it. Crossing a
railroad track a hole was knocked
In the oil pan. The oil drained out
and the motor was ruined. While
pushing the auto with his second
car, the throttle linkage came
loose-twice.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Hold Funeral Today
For Accident Victim
(continued from page one

CONTINUED from page one)
He operated the Spring Hill
Auto Sales Company, used car
lot, Just north of Milford.
Survivors include his wife, Fran
ces L. Bowen; a son, Ronald and
a daughter, Barbara, at home; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stokes
Bowen of Milford; a brother, John,
of Wilmington; and two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Snyder of Newark,
and Mrs. Daisy Watson of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
State Democrats Are
Planning Jamboree
from page one)


Main speaker of the evening
will be announced at a later date.
Mrs. Edna Brasure, Milton, is
chairman of the entertainment
committee, Mrs. Mabel Lambden,
chairman of the publicity commit
tee, with Louis Kitchens, Laurel,
heading the ticket committee; Will
liam d. wilkins, Milford, the food
committee and Howard Lane, Jr.,
Seaford, the beverage committee.
Graham Stacy, Rehoboth, is
chairman of the grounds commit
tee, assisted by o. Raymond Mar
tin, Georgetown, and Paul Carpen-
ter, Lewes.
Tickets will be available from
Mr.. Kitchens and from the COM
mittee men and women of each
district.
Goodrich built the first rubber
facfOrv in Akron 0hi0 in 1870
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

Bears are near-sighted, but their
keen senses of hearing and smell
make up for this deficiency.
, 1959-07-22

Virgin Islands. Mrs. Converse
left a successful law practice
in Phoenix, Arizona, to join
her sister, Mrs. Flora Hussong,
who has resided in St. Croix
for several years.
A longtime member and
past-president of the Business
a n d Professional Women's
Club of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs.
Converse has been instrument
Continued on page ~
, 1959-07-22
Lutheran Church Of
Americd is Short
429 Pastors

The t ed Lutheran Pan American World
Church of America, with AirWdYs Gets
Offices in New York City, an Long Runge Jet
Oulpceu 2 neeu u = pastors Pan American World Air
to fill vacant pulpits in the WAYS RECEIVED its 6rst Poeirg nv
enulchs shl'y-e"o synoos u intercontinental jet air liner,
- onseu saees anu 1anaua' which recently set a $3.50 mile
ine z = iss'ne iarg- nonstop jet record on a flight
eV DOoy On se from Seattle to Rome. A feet
American continent. The fig Of sx shorter-ranoa Boaino
ure was released in its annual 7O7s has heen in service With
survey of ministerial needs, pan American since last fall
made by its Board Of Higher Use Of tho new nlane will
Eoucauon. mean that Pan American can
Of the total, according to span the Atlantic both ways
I h e Rev. Or. Vernon I. without stopping for fuel Its
Strempke, an associate board present jets usually make a
secretary, 25 pastors a + e refuelfing stop on the west
needed for vacant parishes ward fight from European
and 1874 to serve as associate, points to New Work.