davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA). -
Prince Ally Khan is trying to get
Rita Hayworth to agree to have
their daughter Yasmin edu-
Gated in Switzerland. Rita is
agin it, claiming she'd never see
the girl. who spends part Of
each summer with her father,
whose new four-footed f1lly.
Petite Etoile, recently won Ally
$65,000 in one race.
Kim Novak must have slept
on a SUPERSEDED lavendar sheet,
to Judge by the ties made from
1t and sold In Europe and Aus
tralia. The cravats bear the
legend, kim Novak slept here"
:. Billie Burke is reading the
proofs on her second book, with
Powder on My Nose" a sequel
to "A Feather on My Nose"
Michael Rennie stated In
London that he's the loneliest
man in town. He never suffered
thus in Hollywood, where there
are four women to every man.
:. Dana Wynter's 84-year-old
grandfather jetted back to West
Berlin after staying with Dana
and grandson in law Greg
Bautzer for two weeks. Pro.
Heinrich Wynter is a world
authority on cartography -
mapmaking.
Producer Al ZugSmith gave a
rather unconventional party at
his home to celebrate the end
Of filming The Private Life Of
Adam and Eve" Get him 10
tell you about it. A clue; The
photographers from Playboy
magazine we're there in full
force. &. Terry Moore Is living
Husband Stuart Kramer Sd
bought a yacht and will sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Philadelphia Trio; Louis
OF, VIOLA: Charles Brennan, cello,
National ,i Galley iL PrOsssIs; PRELUDE
s sss T.lS p y "a o oS pS:us NJ IN
minor, W. p, Bach Mozart; Serenade,
Opus 10, Dohnanyi.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

atomic tests without safeguards
of any kind"
Mezerik Issues Statement
Informed OF the subcommit-
tee report. Mr.. Mezerik issued
a statement saying:
II am not a Communist. ]
do not pose as an expert on
business matters. Our publica-
tion-the International Review
Service-has on its masthead
An analysis and review OF in
ternational problems And
every issue is on file in the
Library Of Congress.
1T is used by newspapers,
radio stations and educational
institutions.
II do not occupy Room $50 in
the United Nations. This room
is occupied by the New York
Herald Tribune. I have been
accredited to the u. N. con-
tinuously since 1916"
Mr.. Mezerik formerly occu-
pied Room $50 but in a reas-
signment of Office space for
correspondents last summer he
was moved to Room 3O1.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Butler Hits CAB,
Citing Delay in
Friendship Case

Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland, today repri-
manded the Civil Aeronautics
Board for failing for one full
year to decide a pending
Friendship Airport case.
Formal hearings on the ade-
quacy of service case were COM
pleted one year ago yesterday
Yesterday was not an an
niversary to provoke a spirited
celebration nor an anniversary
waltz, and some uncharitable
souls might suggest that the
case in question is receiving a
runaround," Senator Butler
said in statement released at
the Capitol.
The board was called upon,
primarily by Baltimore inter-
ests, to decide whether Ma
tional Airport was overcrowd-
ed and If so, if more air flights
should be transferred to
Friendship.
The Senator suggested that
the board overcome its mental
block" on Friendship. Unless
the Sphinx complex" of the
members cures itself, he said
he would be forced to prescribe
a treatment of his own.
This treatment would be a
formal request that the Sen
ate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, of which
Senator Butler is q member,
investigate. "
Evening star., 1959-11-08

Angeles. San, Diego, Glendale
and Berkley, Calf, he flies this
week for similar talks twice
each in Seattle and Portland
and once in Everett. Wash.
His main theme was summed
up last week in San Diego
when he told a $l00-a-plate
Republican dinner:
"Modesty is a great virtue
but I am afraid we Republicans
tend to overdo it. Let us stand
up and call attention to the
good things Republicans have
done for the country when
given a chance. If we do that,
victory will be ours in 1860.
When ] am asked why we Re-
publicans aren't winning more
/ answer we just
haven't been doing a selling
job. Let's concentrate on get
ting the story of Republican
achievement across to the
people,"
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Office al U. N.
Labeled Reds
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Subcommittee said
yesterday that Avrahm g. Me-
zerik, described as publisher Of
a newsletter. should be deprived
of the rent-free office space 1t
said he has in the United Ma
tions Building in New York.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee. in a report on
its 1858 activities. described Mr..
Mezerik as IAN American citi-
zen whose Communist record
covers two decades and who
poses as an expert in business
matters"
1t recommended that the
United States representative to
the United Nations "be in
formed of Mezerik's Commu-
mist record and urged to seek
termination Of all privileges
Mezerik enjoys at the hands
Of the international organiza-
tion."
Contempt Citation Urged
The subcommittee. headed
by Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi, also said
that Mr.. Mezerik was clearly
contemptuous in his testimony
at a public hearing here August
IL. 1858, and recommended he
be cited for contempt of the
Senate.
Mr.. Mezerik invoked the
Fifth Amendment protection
against possible self-incrimina-
ton in refusing to answer vari-
Gus questions.
The subcommittee also said
Mezerik produces a publica-
ton known as international
Review Service Newsletter"
from Room 352 in the United
Nations Building.
The subcommitte also said
that "he persuaded a reputable
business concern to sponsor
and finance a dinner on jan
uary IL. 1858. to honor recipi-
ents of the Nobel prizes and
arrange the program in such
a way as to promote the So
viet-favored proposal to halt
Evening star., 1959-11-08

A
Evening star., 1959-11-08
ITU Still Out
In Boston

BOSTON. Nov. Z (AP).-
Rain and gloom prevailed today
as a strike against six Of the
city's seven daily newspapers
by the International Typo
graphical Union continued.
Placard-carrying pickets were
drenched as they paraded
through puddles in front of the
plants of the struck news
papers.
The suspended newspapers
are the Morning and Sunday
Herald. Evening Traveller,
Morning. Evening and Sunday
Globe, and the Hearst Morning
Record. Evening American and
Sunday Advertiser.
The Christian Science Moni-
tor, which operates an open
shop and is not affected by the
strike, said 1t would not in
crease its press run and would
take no advantage of this
strike situation"
Evening star., 1959-11-08
HoIIeck, Wooing West,
Leaves 7 roubIe Behind
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Problems we'll back home in Indiana are rising
to aspirations House Republican Leader
Haack have for next years G. O. p vice presidential
nomination.
has been receiving generally favorable comment
on current tour Pacific Coast but while his friends and
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Guest of Colleagues

In his presnt public speech
making and private huddles
with party delegations from
San Diego to Seattle, Mr.. Hal
leck is appearing as the guest
of House Republicans in the
respective districts and not at
the expense or request of the
Republican National Commit
tee or the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee.
his Office said.
Having spoken last week at
Republican dinners in Los
Evening star., 1959-11-08
BuiIt-in Percussion Gives You
Effects Of many instruments

Compare with any Chord Organ
at any price and you'll want a
WurIitzer.S You'll play songs in
minutes. enjoy playing for O
lifetime
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Boat Parade At
Slaughter Beach
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
that quickly dispersed the attend
ance, forcing the carnival to close.
Efforts to have the area sprayed
prior to the occasion were unavail-
ing, this causing total loss to
what could have been a very profit
able return to the Memorial Fire
mems effort, under whose sponsor
ship the celebration is being held.
On Monday evening, however the
situation made a complete turn
about and while the attendance was
very small, an enjoyable full even
ing free from mosquitoes was in
evidence, due to a complete and
thorough spraying job done early
Monday evening. It's hard to be-
lieve, but true never the less, no
mosquitoes were felt and assurance
is given that another job of like
manner will be done each evening.
This will assure those who want to
attend and avail themselves of an
enjoyable evenings entertainment,
of rides, bingo, and participation
in the various games offered.
Three rides, including ferris
wheel, kiddie train and merry-go-
round, and fourteen booths stock
ed with useable merchandise, all
booths are conducted by local
members and their friends.
The moonlight boat rides were
we'll attended on Monday evening,
with all participating craft taking
those who availed themselves of
the opportunity for a long free
ride on moonlight Delaware Bay.
Fifteen entrants competed in the
amateur water skiing contest Tues
day morning from IL a. m. to 2 p.
m. with honors going to the foil
owing winners: First prize in the
10 to IA yr. age group, Lewis
Scotch, Dover, Second prize to
David Kenton, Milford, Third prize,
Alan Jester, Milford and Fourth
prize to Sandra Bailey, Dover. In
the age group Is to Is years; first
prize went to Pard Short, Oak Or
chard, second prize winner, Bill
Scotten, Dover, third, Spanky
Maull, Lewes and fourth, Bob Law
son, Harbeson. Judges for this
event were: Laura S. Draper, Mil
ford; Marion R. Corder, Milford;
Irving Salmons, Wilmington, and
Jack Willis, Milford.
Twenty fire companies, three
bands and other surprises have
been received for the Big Thurs
day parade starting at 1880 p. m.
with cash prizes for the best band,
best equipment, and longest dis
tance. The Carlisle Fire Company
of Milford will put on a short
aerial apparatus, and water units.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Some State Citizens
May Get Pa. Bonus

CONTINUED from page one)
uty Adjutant General for Veterans
Affairs, State of Pennsylvania, that
payment of Korean Conflict
Bonus will be made<1ate this year
to eligible Pennsylvanians and
others who were residents of
Pennsylvania at time of entry in
to service.
According to the information re-
ceived from Harrisburg, bonus
payments for Korean Conflict SER
vice will be at rate of $40 for each
month of service with an addi-
tiOnal $5 per month for holders of
the Korean Service Medal which
was awarded for duty in Korean
War Zone.
Any veteran who has received
a similar bonus from any other
state will not be eligible for the
Pennsylvania bonus.
Additional information and ap-
plication forms are. to be made
available to the Development De-
partment in late September or ear
ly October, and, upon receipt of
such materials, Mr.. Hugg will ar
range for distribution of the forms
through the state service offices of
the American Legion, Veterans of
American Veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Chief James G. Holzmueller will be
in charge of the demonstration.
President Conrad Fassell will be
parade marshall, assisted by Slau-
ghter Beach's oldest resident, 80
year old Clarence Warren, who will
occupy a seat of honor in the judi
ge's stand at the Carnival Ground.
There will be no water activities
on Friday due to a change in the
program of the Coast Guard dem
onstration being changed to Satur-
day afternoon at 2 p. m. Along
with the Saturday water activity
and demonstration, a surf casting
contest will be held at the Fire
Company pier starting at 10 m.
with Irwin Hall acting in the role
of chairman of this event. Also
starting at p. m. at the far end of
Bay Avenue, at the south, dead
mark shooting will be held with
ducks, chickens, as the prizes dom
ated by the nearby farmers. ]. P.
Nance is in charge of the shoot.
The foot race with state champ
ions participating will get under
way at 6 p. m. on Saturday even
ing with starting and finish at the
carnival ground judges stand.
Sunday, August 23rd will termin-
ate the week long series of activi-
ties with the Dover Ski Bees Water
Carnival performance starting at
2 p. m. and lasting for two hours.
The Carnival Midway will open
at 1:30 p. m. and continue through
out the entire day.
Morty Marker and his Galazies
have been conducting dancing
throughout the week in the Fire
Hall with the exceptions of We'd
nesday and Friday evenings. The
Diamond State Twirlers Square
Dance Club will hold an open
house square dance on Wednesday
night from $3.50 to 1870 D. m. On
Friday night Francis Bradley and
the Dynatones will pinch hit for the
Galaxies.
Sunday, August Both at 4 o. m.
will complete the summer astivities
at Slaughter Beach with the APBA
American Power Boat Hydroplane
races with entrants from all over
the east participating. This final
event will be sponsored by the
Nanticoke Sportsmen Club of Sea-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Jobless Pay Least
In July Since 1856
Reserve Fund Is Gaining For First
Time In Years

Unemployment benefits paid in
July were the lowest for any month
since 1856, according to report
this week by Albert Stetser, chair
man executive director of the State
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission.
The balance in the reserve fund
at the end of July reached its high
est point since January, apparent
ly reversing a downward trend
that has continued, with minor ex-
ceptions, for several years.
Payments in July amounted to
1921, 400, the first time the figure
has fallen below 100000 since
December, 1856. The picture is
even brighter, Mr.. Stetser said, be-
cause the July figure is based on
higher maximum payments ($40
week. than those made in 1856
($35 week..
July payments were $33,235 less
than those in June, $579,616 less
than the figure for July of last
year, and $100,488 less than the
July 1857 payments.
In the first seven months of 1859
unemployment compensation pay
ments have totaled $4,298,961, COM
pared with $6,4OO,214 in the same
period last year and $3,524 ,941@for
the first seven months of 1857.
Monthly payment totals have de-
creased steadily this year from
February high of $1,069,62
The reserve fund balance at the
end of July was $7,899, 9,S19.69 COM
pared with $6,32S,541.51 at the END
of June.
Commission officials had been
alarmed at the rate of shrinkage
of the reserve, which had stood at
$17,032, 1876 on Dec. 81, 1856.
The fund dropped more than
$2,OOO,0OO during 1857 to a year
end figure of $14,967, ,035, and an
other $6,O0O,000 plus during 1858
to $8,548,792 last Dec. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Most extensive products of Hun
gary are wheat, rye and barley.
About SIS per cent of the nation is
devoted to agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Some Crops Hurt
BY Heavy Rains
Tomato, Pepper, CantalOupe And
Snap Beans Damaged

Excessive rains have caused
heavy damage to state farm crops,
with the situation so bad in the
Georgetown area that many toma-
to fields have had to be abandoned.
Pepper and cantaloupe harvests
are also hard hit, according to the
latest Delaware Farm Labor Let
ter of the Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission.
In the Dover area, comprising
nothern Kent and Southern New
Castle Counties, the wet weather
and a weak market have combined
to keep the harvesting of the 49,
900 acre potato crop at a slow
pace.
Other harvesting in the area is
also at a slow pace. Sweet corn for
canning is near completion. Pep
pers will start in volume next
week, although there has been
considerable crop damage due to
the humid conditions.
Baby limas, Sussex County's
main crop, are starting to mature,
although some loss from rlildew
is reported.
Late snap beans and peppers,
both machine-harvested, will start
in the next few days, There will
be no need for more hand laborers
in the region.
The Farm Placement Service is
planning a survey at the end of the
season to determine the trend to-
ward mechanization and its prob
able effects on the future use of
migratory labor.
1t was reported in the labor
summary for mid-August that
7,144 seasonal workers were in
Delaware. OF this number 5,304
were employed in agriculture and
1910 in food processing. Of these,
1885 were local workers, 4,61S
southern migrants and 591 Puerto
Ricans.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Harrington Racing
Meet Opens Sept. Is
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
opening date" This will add great
ly to the convenience of the pa
irons as it will contain pari-mu-
tuel accommodations, Rest Rooms,
and concessions, in the upper
grandstand.
Harrington will wind up the
Delaware-Maryland Circuit and
many horses now racing at Brandy
wine and Ocean Downs will see
action here.
The management believes that
with the improvements to the
grandstand and the adjusted purse
schedule, Harrington should enjoy
one of it's best seasons.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
SAC'S JOB

TUCSON, Ariz. Up = Brigadier
General Delmar Wilson, command
er of the 36th Air Division at Da-
vis-Monthan Air Force Base near
Tucson, describes the job of the
Strategic Air Command this way:
"Our goal is to have the Soviet
war planner turn to Mr.. Krush-
chew morning after morning and
say, 'Comrade, today is not the
day"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
NeIU Store Has Been
Opened In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

They have one child, Cindy.
Bob and Kathryn Davis are ma
tive Delawareans and have lived all
of their lives in the Milford area,
and ara presently residing at N.
E. Second Street, Milford.
Mr. Davis is a veteran of World
War II with three years active duty.
Mrs. Davis was employed at Po-
lan's for the past three years.
1t is the intention of the owner
management of Bob's and 10 cent
store to use the advertising col
umns of the Milford Chronicle,
Delaware's largest weekly, every
week in order to inform the shop
ping public of Bob's store values.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Herb Jump Is Promoted
In National Guard
continued from page One)


M/Sgt Jump enlisted in the Della
ware National Guard in Battery
''F'' 198th Coast Arty, in July 1887
and served till ordered to active
duty with U. S. Army in September
1910 and served with the Army
until December 1945.
M/Sgt. Jump reenlisted upon re-
organization of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard in 1947. He reenlist-
ed in Headquarters Battery 160th
AAA Group 80, August, 1850 and
has served as First Sergeant, In
telligence Sergeant, along with his
present assignment as Sergeant
Major.
He is married to the former
Anna Marie Dickerson and is a
salesman for the Milford Ferti-
lizer Company, Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
COULD BE TRUE

COLUMBUS. Ohio R-"If the
boy friend invites you up to see his
etchings." the Ohio State Univer-
sity student newspaper told goods.
''he may be telling the truth"
The article explained that stu
dents have been renting graphic
prints from the College of Fine
Arts to keep in their rooms or
apartments.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Increase In Traffic
Is Noted In July
fcontinued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
An increase of S.2S per cent was
recorded along the Concord Pike,
u. S. Route 202, at a point north
of Talleyville. The daily average
of vehicles counted was 1850, an
increase of 1925 and the largest
single day was July 81 when 49,
042 vehicles were counted.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
STATE MOTTOS

CHICAGO -Hawaii's state
hood brings a new language to the
list of those used for official state
mottos.
The island states motto in Ha-
waiian is "Ua Mau Ke Ea o Ka
Alma Ka Pono." 1t means, "The
life of the land is perpetuated in
righteousness.
English and Latin are the lam
guages most used for state mottos,
but few states have chosen other
tongues to say what they mean,
according to the Book of the
States.
California, famed for it's 1849
Gold Rush, has a one-word motto,
the appropriate Greek word "Eu-
reka" q have found it'll.
Minnesota's French motto is
"L'Etoile du Nord" (The Star of
the North).
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

The Irish Easter rebellion in
1916 began when a German sub
marine landed Sir Roger Easement,
the Irish leader, on the Irish
coast.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-29

Miss :. We1e sent Virginia soms pictures
OF the big snow they had in Buffalo,
New York this month. These are on the
Bull etin Board SO look at them and be
thankful you ere In sunny Arizona.
me rates for tourists who stay in the
Lodges Will be raised ri ight away. In
the Old Lodge it will cost person
$500 for oom and two people will have
TO pay !7.5e In the New Lodge it
Will cost 5000 for ona person and $3.50
for two.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-29

Pogo q News Jan. 20. 1859
Reed Watahomigie went to Peach Spri ngs with
hr. Collins tbs morning. Floyd Putesoy
TOOK Reed and Ham Grounds took Mr.. C.
The Foster barshalls' are up in Lemuelts
cabin "on top" enjoying beef supp ers. The
people down here are enjoying the beef
Reed brought home Sunday night
7a1ph Peya, Willard and Louis Sinyella are
away rounding up horses near Sinyel1a
Spring. They will be back any time.
Eddie HaEi dreek went trp toward Pasture wash
Monday. On his way there he called back
down on the teleDhone at Topocoba Hi1ltop
Mr.. Lloyd Hanna re turned home Tuesday and
Alfred and Henry came back down " terday.
They have been up at the Hanna House non
torn
Nathan llanaka ia is quite "bronc rider.
Ida Iditiceva says the trees are budding
out along the Eavasu River now so it must
be close to Spring
kr. Chamb ers, Missionary, returned to his
flagstaff home honday morning. He hone to
be back around the nj die part Of Februarv
Do yoa know what gossip isl 1t is a oer-
son who goes around tattling and telling
secrets and stori es thet are not true
gossip is usually person who is Jealous
OF someone else. We are sorry that We
have gossips in Supai who make so much
trouble for the folks. These gossips are
not all women. It has baen repor ted that
the men at the Sweat Bath do this and do
not check ue the stories they tell. If
you Want to know what someone is doing 20
and ask them instead Of making up a false
story about them. OK?
Miss Florence Barker called from the Grand
Canyon The TELEPHONE this rorning and
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-29
Another Story

This IS mother Folk Tale taken from a
Story Book by Gather.
The d scont ent ID Pig
There was once curly-tailAd pig who
Lived by himself in house at the edge
OF the village, and every day he worked
in his garden. Wh7ther the sun shone or
the rain fell he hoed and dug and weeded
turning the earth around his tomato vines
and loosening the soil Of the carrot p7 Of
until word of his fine vegetables ira
VelAd through seven counties, and each
year he won the prize at the fair.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-29
SUP Il Bible Nissi on

Church: 10 O'Clock Sunday A. i.
Hymn Sing. .......3 O'Clock Sunday PM.
BIBLE Club. .......5 o'clock every Tues
day end Friday Ply.
9ray@r , citing. ..3 O'Clock every We'd.
Er. Chambers hes gone back to FLAGSTAFF
so the SuDai women will take turns in
bringing the messages every Sunday AN.
Evervone is Welc me to come to Church
The 7ayaspai Tribal Court hand led
cas-s this week.
'Happy Birthday to Gilbert Larsha11 on
January Goth.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
.Enfermo

lie deseamos un pronto res
tablecimiento a la estim da
DANA saIvadorena Lug Maria de
Castro quien Sc encuentra re-
cluida en- SUI Residential de Co.
raj Gables desde hace algunos
dias por motive de %quebrantos
de salud.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

MANTECADAS

10 huevos
10 cucharadaS de mantequi.
LA.
10 cucharadas de manteca
l, "a taxa de azucar en- pol
vo.
3, 10 tazas de harina de pri-
mera.
IL cucharadita de levadura
en- 'polvo.
Cortesa de limon.
Coloquese en- una cacerola Ia
manteca, mantequilla y ell azu.
car. Mezclese TODD bien y ana.
dase los huevos uno a uno. Siga.
sc batiendo hasta que aumente
la masa y anadasele la levadu.
"a y la corteza del limon bien
rallada, Y mientras Sc sigue ba,
tiendo Sc lie anade la harina. ST.
case batiendo hasta que todo
este bien mezclado y esponjado.
Coloquese la mezcla en- canas'
titas de papel, espolvoreese con
azucar en- polvo y pongase en-
ell horno a una temperature re,
gular durante IA de bora.