davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Dresses, Less
Than " Price
500

so dresses in royon and
oeetote mosie print crepe.
Two-pieee styles and resulor
and holt sizes. Assorted eoIors
\ end broken sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime
Dress Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Fashion 5th Dress Shop
Clearance Winter Dresses

Sove dresses TO and we'll into spring. Choose
from print and pGste wooens acetate and royon blends in
elea eolors and prints oyon crepe and oyon mensweor
Tailored and few dressy styles. Misses Juniors and hof
sizes in the group.
IS | IS -------- 800
l55 we're l4o5 ---------- 900
200 l795 ------------------
WGL-Fohon 5h Dress Shop, 5th Floor
selections at Chevy Chase, Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
REMNANTS REDUCED $50 TO 500 AND MORE items.

exeobI
$NG NomoI orteeph eorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Remnonts-Mondoy Only
Boys Knit Shirts
~ Were Re, 1873 1.2s

" ere 100 7Q
to 2.98
100 Long sleeve knit shirts in crew,
turtle and collar neck styles. stripes
and solids in broken sizes II, IA,
Is and ls.
so Long Sleeve Sport Shirts in
Docron and cotton. Various patterns
and coIors in sizes 6 and 10. Were
2.o8 and 1913 I.2s
40 Cotton FIonneI Sport Shirts in
checks, pIoids and prints, Size l8
only Were $50 to 2.o8 l.2S
10 Fleeee-Lined Junior Joekets in
ploids and stripes. Size 6 only, we're
7.98 3zS
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Roincoot Special
If in regular
stock, scOMid be TITO
much, much more H$
This special purchase brings you
choice of 100 eoots al less than "a
their prices II in resuIoE stock. OF
eombed cotton popIins, Don River
Densheen eottons and lowenstein's
DeeFon cotton blends. BoImoeoens
end q few trench styles. Chiefly
natural color.
WGL-Foshlon 5th Coot Shop,
5th Floor Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

WGL-Suits, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Winter Coots, V Price
Beautiful eoots from our regular
stock. You have VI or more.
Roincoot Special

WGL-Coots, Bird Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Subteen's Dresses
300 and 600
We're 1925 to 1926
so dresses in assorted sizes, fobries
and eoIors.
WGL-Subteen's Apparel, 4th Floor
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

To qualify for the Deans List. a
student must have attained at least
a 80 average out of possible 40
average.
Miss Harrington, a sophomore
at Duke, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Harrington, 901 Savan-
nah Road, Lewes,
Miss Janet G. Gibson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Gibson
of 126 McFee Street, Lewes, is
among 70 students at New Jerseys
State University who are now prac-
tice teaching in schools through
out that state.
Al senior English education ma
jor at Douglas, Women's college
of the University, Miss Gibson is
teaching at Plainfield, N. j., High
School. The nine-week pre-service
education program of the State
University's School Of Education is
under the direction of Prof. ]. DON
aid Neill, professor of education
Mrs. Alfred W. Ward, co-chair-
man of community affairs for the
Lewes Zwaanendael Club, displayed
her costume to the club Tuesday
evening at their monthly meeting
held in the club house. She will
enter her costume in the second
annual fashion-sewing contest spon-
sored by the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
She will model her costume al
a special fashion show in the audi
torium of Wanamaker's Store, Will
mington, on April 16, as represent
ative of the Lewes Club.
The contest is designed to select
the ideal costume for the club
woman's wardrobe. At the preview
of her outfit before the Zwaanen-
dael Club Tuesday, it was examin-
ed on the basis of versatility and
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Mrs. Nellie C. Naylor. club preai-

Mrs. Nellie C. Naylor. club presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. Ella b. Twilley, presented
the club with several Irish Song on
the piano.
Mrs. Alfred Ward displayed the
costume she will enter in the
CIVIC Fashion Sewing Contest.
Mrs. Frank Shapiro was hostess
for the evening.
Miss Anna E. Beebe, guidance
counselor at the Lewes High
School, and teacher of English, for
whom the Lewes chapter of Fu-
ture Teachers of America is named,
was the guest of honor at tea
in the school cafeteria March II, at
4 p. m.
Guests were members of the local
chapter and members of the school
faculty. The activities of the Eta
Club are sponsored by the Lewes
School Parent-Teacher Association.
Lois H. Smith has won the honor
of being named the 1859 Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow
at Lewes High School, Twenty
seven senior girls took the exami-
nation on homemaking knowledge
and aptitudes, and Miss Smith got
the highest score.
She will receive a homemaking
pin manufactured by Josten's and
her paper will be entered with
other Delaware school winners in
competition for the state contest.
Each state homemaker will receive
a $1,000 scholarship from General
Mills.
Miss Patricia B. Harrington from
Lewes was among the TIT Duke
University undergraduate students
recently named to the Deans list
for the fall semester, 1958-1959.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

appropriateness for club occasions,
overall fashion effect. becomingness
TO wearer and workmanship.
The Lewes contest will be a.
warded one years subscription to
Vogue Pattern Book. A number of
Lewes club members are planning
to attend the state fashion show at
Wanamakers, to which the public is
invited, as well as to the luncheon
at 1890.
In the State Federation Judging
cash awards of 500 and $25 will
be given first and second place
winners and bronze plaque will be
awarded the club represented by
the first prize winner of each state
contest. The grand prize in the
final national judging will be a
three-week trip to Paris and Lon
don for two people provided by
Thomas Cook and Son. plus cash
awards of $500 and $3.50 to second
and third place winners. The two
top winners will also get trips to
the CIVIC Convention in Los An
geles. Other special awards will be
made to clubs represented by the
winners, and to the State FEEDER
alton with the highest percentage
and the highest number of member
clubs participating in the nation
wide contest.
Mrs. Nellie C.. Naylor, president
of the Zwaanendael Club, in an
nouncing Mrs. Wards Vogue pat
tern choice is dress with jacket
of shaded blue silk print material
by Belding Corticelli, which she
made herself.
Mrs. Roger Murray, of Whining
ton, Del. and Lewes Beach, has is
sued invitations for a linen shower
honoring a recent bride, Mrs. Rob
ert C. Macintire, for March 25th,
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
LEWE..S
DIR. j. Manning Potts,
Speaker, Holy Week Services
LeWeS. Del.

Dr. ]. Manning Potts, Editor OF
The Upper Room will be the guest
speaker, at a series of Holy Week
Services beginning Palm Sunday
evening, 1880 p. m, March %, in
Bethel Methodist Church, 4th and
Chestnut Sts., Lewes, Del. He will
speak each night during the week
including Good Friday night al
500 p. m. The speaker is recog-
nized as an interesting and forceful
speaker with knowledge of many
foreign countries having recently
returned from India. DR.. Potts is
also associated with the General
Board of Evangelism of the Meth
odist Church, Nashville, Tenn.
Churches of the area are invited to
participate in these services.
Sunday evening, March %, 7:3O
p. m, Mems NlgnL Methodist Mems
organizations are invited to attend
In a body. A chorus of 100 men will
sing THE Ninety and Nine. Mon
uay evening, $500 p. m, the WSCS
organizations are invited to be
present. Wednesday, 500 p. m,
Utficial Boards are especially in
vited to hear DR.. Potts stirring
message. Thursday evening, 800
p. m, Church School Night. Church
School Glasses are invited to be
present with their teachers and at
tend in a body. Good Friday even
ing, 500 p. M, DIR. Potts will con-
clude the Mission with a service
suitable for the day. Inspiring con-
gregatiOnal hymn singing will take
place each evening conducted by a
director and there will be special
music each evening appropriate for
the season by the choir. We well
come you to attend these services
in preparation for a glorious Eas-
ter.
ST. Patrick's Roller Skating Party
for the Young Adults of Bethel
Methodist Church and Groome
Methodist Church was held in
Bethel Social Hall, last Tuesday
evening with an excellent group
of young adults attending.
Pre-Easter Skating Party for
grades 1928 was held in Bethel
Social Hall, last Thursday after
noon. The Family Night Skating
Party for Mon and Dad and all the
children will be held this Friday
night, 1880 p. m. This Saturday at
1870 p. m, grades 4-12 will hold
a skating party.
Palm Sunday at Bethel will in
clude Church School, 9:45 a. M,
with program and lesson suitable
for Palm Sunday. Palm Sunday
Worship Service, 11:0O a. m, Rev.
Robert E. Green, the pastor will
speak. Subject: 1.-THE Strange Coro-
nationI" There will be a Palm
Professional by the choirs; Palm
Sunday Baptism for Children and
the distribution of palms during
the service.
Pilgrimage will be made to Bar
rats Chapel Sunday afternoon by
those in the Church Training Class
Cars will leave Bethel Church, 200
p. m.
The Annual Community Sunrise
Service sponsored by the Methodist
and Presbyterian Youth will be
on LeWes Beach, Easter
Sunday morning, 500 a. m. Follow
ing the Easter Sunrise Service
there will be the Annual Easter
Breakfast in Bethel Social Hall
sponsored by Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, of Bethel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
FUND-RAZING

BERLIN. Wis. {P)-The local vol
unteer fire department, wise in the
ways of fire buffs, conducted its
annual fund drive with a minimum
of effort this year. Instead of beat
ing path from door to door in the
community, the FIRE laddies just
turned on the siren and let 1t wall.
When substantial proportion
Of the 5000 population converged
on the station to find out where
the fire was, firemen passed the
hat. Collected: 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

at her bayfront cottage. DR.. and
Mrs. Murray are planning to spend
Easter here at their cottage.
James r. Thompson, who is a
member of ships personnel of the
8. s. Sabine Sun, will be in Jack
sonville, Fla, for month or six
weeks while the vessel is UNDER
going repairs.
Captain and Mrs G. Herbert Or
ton, Jr., are visiting In South Caro-
line and Florida, with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Burton e. Thynge, who has
been a patient at the Beebe Hos
pital for four weeks with a heart
condition, has returned to his resi-
dence on Lewes Beach, where he ia
now convalescing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Milford High School
Library News

Wake Up and Read At Least
One Book a Week.
For a better read, better inform
ed America, it is imperative thai
we all brush up on our reading!
Edward Weeks, editor of 1.-THE
Atlantic Monthly" in a recent is
sue of that magazine, commenting
on the experience of learning, es-
pecially the learning of English
the building up of a vocabulary
and the inducing of our young peo-
pie to develop curiosity and de-
sire for books, notes that among
the books he would recommend to
an eager, inquisitive young person
for an appreciation of courage, un-
shakable values and magnificent
writing. is Boris Pasternak's nov
ell Doctor Zhivago".
Doctor Zhivago" has topped the
best selled lists since last fall
when Pasternak was awarded the
Nobel Prize for Literature. Here
is the most widely hailed, most
talked about novel of 1858. Indeed
Edmund Wilson describes the book
as Zone of the great events in
mans literary and moral history -
The publication of Doctor Zhi-
vago" is the first work that FASTER
max has published after twenty
five years of silence and it is as
though he was speaking out for all
men who believe in individual lib
erty, the dignity of man, and the
values of life, beauty and love.
Pasternak rejects violence. He
holds that it Is only through good
ness that we reach the supreme
good. Life cannot be forced into an
artificial pattern by death senten-
ces. and prison camps, and it can
not be made better by legislation.
Speaking through Zhivago, FASTER
max say "Revolutionaries who take
the law into their own hands are
horrifying not because they are
criminals but because they are like
machines that have got out of con-
troll like runaway trains" When a
Communist speaks to him of Marx
ism as a science, Zhivago replies
"Marxism is too uncertain of it's
grounds to be a science. I do not
know a movement more self-cen-
tered and further removed from
the facts than Marxism Men
in power are so anxious to estSb-
lish the myth of their own infalli-
bility that they do the utmost to
ignore the truth. Politics do not
appeal to me. / don't like people
who don't care about the truth"
1t Is easy to see why this book
which was announced for publica-
tion in Russia in 1945 has never
been published there. The manu-
script was sent to an Italian pub
Usher, Giangiacomo Meltrinelli, in
Milan. Under pressure from the
Soviet authorities, Pasternak was
forced to ask Feltrinelli to return
the manuscript but it was already
on the press and Feltrinelli would
not withdraw it from publication
Thus one of the most important
works of contemporary Russian
literature appeared first in trans
lation and is still banned in the
Soviet Union. Pasternak was fore
ed to decline the Nobel Prize and
has not been permitted to accept
the royalties earned on the book.
Boris Pasternak, son of a we'll
known Russian painter and illus
traitor asOf TOlstoy's novels, was:
born in Moscow in 1890. He was
taught music by Scriabin, studied
philosophy in Germany and, IN
general, was educated in the West
erp tradition of the Russian intel
ligentsia. He emerged in the early
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

l9ZO's as Russia'S most original
and gifted poet. His poetry has
been compared to that of T. S. Eliot
and Rainer Maria Rilke but Com
munist bureaucrats declared him
"a decadent Journalist and an enc
my of the people" BY 1888 he was
reduced to silence and his occa-
sional barbed remarks did not help
him with the authorities. He earn
ed his living through translations
Of Shakespeare and Goethe and
only because Stain enjoyed his
work on Soviet Georgian poets
Pasternak was saved from perse-
cution.
Between 1948 and 1853, he wrote
the novel Doctor Zhivago". Pas
.ernak has said, Il always dreamt
of novel in which, as in an ex-
.Jlosion, | would erupt with all the
wonderful things saw and under
jtood in this world"
He has created characters of vi
tality and dignity. His writing, SC
different from that which makes
up the current American novel,
touches on the beauty of goodness
in mankind. The distinction in his
writing lies, not so much in its
craftsmanship, which is uneven at
times, as in the warmth of its hu-
manity, the courage and the
strength and depth of its spiritual
convictions. These are all qualities
so conspicuous by their absence in
the literature of our time.
Like Tolstoy's WAR and Peace,
the novel evokes historically cru
cial period in terms of a variety of
characters whose destinies are in
terwoven. Through the experien-
ces of Doctor Zhivago, a physician
and poet, we witness the outbreak
and the consequences of the Rus
sion Revolution. We journey with
Lhivago and his family through
the chaos and strife between the
White Russian forces and those of
the Red Revolutionaries Storm"
is the recurring key word of this
book--the storm of war, of revolu-
lion. of human passions, of ma
ture. With awe and terror, Paster-
max has recreated modern history's
most titanic effort to bring forth
a new world from a deliberately
created chaos.
Throughout the book, one is
struck and enchanted by the beau
tiful description of landscapes and
seasons. Pasternak creates "pic-
lures" for the reader. One sees and
feels the hope of springtime, the
warmth of summer, the sadness of
autumn and the cruelty of winter.
While nature changes as in the
cycle of seasons in a forest, still
the forest remains the same-ano
Pasternak holds that so does life.
The book is one of hope and vitali-
ty. We have to admit that Com
munism is foremost in today's Rus
sian life, mentality and history,
but it does not encompass all the
Russian people and all the coun-
try's traditions and aspirations. A
whole world of ideals exists next
to or underneath the Communist
mechanism. 1t lives, it stirs, it
grows, and Pasternak's novel is
the voice Of this other Russia. The
world prays for and awaits the
awakening of this other Russia.
''The London Times" declares
IF one word could be used to de-
scribe this remarkable novel as a
whole, it would be religious"
Here is book you will not want
to miss. You will want to- have it
in your personal library It is one
you will read again and again. A
book to be cherished.
Until the next time, GOOD.
READING. III
Ethel O'Connor
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Ethel O'Connor
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13
P h o enix
Fun Life

David Cook is the crowd
pleaSer at the Casa Calderon
Lounge every Sunday His
quintet and vibraharp are
bringing the best in jazz for
Phoenix music lovers
Bill Collins local vocalist
sounded in good voice when
he jammed a few choruseS
with Cook and his musical
crew
The Mills Brothers have
been singing together for 33
years Their father has retired
and now they have formed
trio Harry and Donald live in
Los Angeles while Herbert
lives in New York
jim Woods presents an hour
of gospel and S mritual music
over radio station KONI every
Sunday morning, 9 to 10
Happy House patrons are
very happy after eating a de
liciouS broiled steak with
trimmings.
The McElroyS are serving
: chitterlings to hungry GUS
toners on E. Broadway
Del Brown keeps the pit
smoking with real hickory
wood at Hodges Bar -B-Q
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13

EPIRAM HARRIS has travelled throughout the nation He
is messenger for the United States Senate
attached to Senator Carl Hayden Arizona Democratic
the senate for 13 years
Mr. Harris is native of Texas but he is an adopted
$3.50 ~ - photo by Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13

The way to be appreciated
is SHUT UP.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

chorage and winter storage of boats,
hauling and launching of boats
and boat maintenance. The bill of
complaint alleged it was illegal,
improper, malicious and in contra
diction to the terms of agreement.
1t asked for an Injunction re-
straining the defendant from en-
gaging in competition and also sug-
gested it was entitled to damages.
The respondent admitted pur-
chase of land but denied it was
purchased for establishing any boat
sales business, but for the con.
struction of a home and a build
ing to house eXcavating equipment.
He admitted leasing property to
Charles B. Bowser, Of Somerset
county, Pa, and that there is a
metal building on the property and
that the lease provides for 500
per month as rental. He denied
the other allegations.
William A. Gunter and William
Gcppcrt were attorneys for the
boat company while w. Earle
Cooley was attorney for Patterson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
Scouts Collect $l58.52
For March Of Dimes

Boy Scouts of Oakland troop 81,
collected a total of S158.52 at the
219 DRIVEN theatre for the Emer-
gency March of Dimes campaign
during the past week, it was an
nounccd by Charles L. Briner,
campaign chairman. Collections
were taken at the theatre every
night last week.
Briner said contributions also
have been received from Mrs.
Arthur Jones, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Lain Wilson and Fred Burgwald
He indicated the local chapter was
still far from reaching its goal OF
81 900 need. Briner urged that all
who plan to give to send in their
money Immediately. The drive Of
ficially closes on September IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
Playhouse Presents
IA Lovely Light By
Dorothy Stickney

In presenting "A Lovely Light
as the climax of its fifth anniver-
sary celebration, the Garrett Coun-
ty Playhouse is giving its clientele
an opportunity 10 see one of Amer
icas most versatile and beloved
actresses in an unforgcttable and
unique dramatic portrait of Edna St.
Vincent Millay, renowned Ameri-
can poet. The audiences show their
appreciation by their rapt atten-
ton from the moment that Miss
Stickncy comes on the stage until
two hours later when she walks
into the darkness as the poet de-
parted from life.
Miss Stickneys exciting drama
tization of Miss Millay's poems and
letters is the result of a long-chcr-
ished enthusiasm which four years
ago took the form Of a resolve to
present her favorite poet as, to
quote Miss Stickney, the great
woman she was, generous, gay,
courageous, and very hard-Work-
ing"
1t is thus that Miss NIillay APP
pears in Miss Stickney's three-act
dramatiZation. Decentralization" is
a very important word here, for it
is as if the poet were speaking out
her own personality, revealing her
self through her own words.
Miss Stickney has not chosen to
trace her subjects biography step
by step, but, by arrangement with
her friend Norma Millay, the poets
sister and literary eXecutrix, has
skillfully constructed a script that
portrays the poet and gives the
audience a well-unified concept of
her progress through life.
Miss Millay's vivid personality
shows itself in the very first scene
of her awakening to the beauty of
life on a summer morning just at
dawn when she realizes that no
body in the world" is awake but
herself and, in sheer delight,
watches the sun come up over
Penobscot Bay" There, as in other
scenes and other emotions, the
quality of the moods is conveyed
by Miss Stickney's consummate
naturalness, which is the mark of
true art. There is great intensity
Of feeling but never anything that
would be labeled as artificially
theatrical The actresses plain black
costume is in accord with her de-
sire to keep all the interest cen
tered in her subject.
AS the drama moves forward the
poets self-revelatiOn continues
through her steadily growing fame.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03
Decree Will Favor
Patterson Boat Co.

A bill of complaint was heard in
the Circuit court Monday involv-
ing a former owner of marine
business on Deep Greek Lake and
the company to whom ne sold. AS
sociate Judge Neil c. Fraley was
on the bench.
The Patterson Boat company
Inc, complained that John Milton
Patterson, trading as John M. Pat
terson, company, was breaking his
written agreement not 10 enter in
to any other boat, sales or service
business for twenty years nor be-
come employed by any owner or
proprietor of similar business.
after selling his interests a few
years ago to the present owners.
At the conclusion of the trial
the parties agreed to a decree to
, be signed which would prohibit
Mr. Patterson from doing any
oiiI4idi DuoIHCoo VI ICdS4iIS HIS lana
to any person for such a purpose.
In the bill of complaint it was
revealed that the property and
equipment had been purchased for
$4,000 by Julian V. Ayers, Wash
ington county, and Claude r.
! RaVenScrOft, AlleganV county. and
their wives, and that Patterson
had agreed in writing not to enter
any boat, sales or service business
in the county for 20 years.
Despite this, the bill of complaint
said, Patterson on August Is, 1858,
purchased land on Deep Greek
Lake, miles from his former bust
ness for the purpose of establishing
a similar business including an