davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Gold Pokes Lequl

DENVER. - Gold-dust pokes
may be used as legal tender
worth IS cents during this sum-
mer's Rush to The Rockies
centennial celebration. An old
time gold-dust exchange has
been established as part Of the
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Eisenhower Toast

At the very beginning the
President expressed thanks on
his own and in behalf Of Mrs.
Eisenhower and on behalf Of
all American guests for Mr.. and
Mrs. Khrushchev's hospitality.
The President recalled the
fact that this is the first visit
Of a head Of the Soviet state
to the United States and the
first visit of the American
President to the Soviet EN-
bassy in Washington.
Possibly. said the President,
this is a first to celebrate mean
ing more than our breaking
bread together. The Chairman
and the President. said Mr.
Eisenhower, had talks which
mean at least the beginning OF
that melting Of ice Of which
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke.
Exception Taken
However, the President said,
the President wants to take
exception to some Of the Chair
mans statements made today.
II the President were to 60 to
the Soviet Union he can assure
the Chairman he would not
leave it to 60 to China. The
President would rather stay In
the Soviet Union.
The President expressed con-
fidence that Mr.. Khrushchev
would see during his visit in the
United States how the Ameri-
can people live. The Chairman
would see that the American
people don't heed any winks,
The American people recog-
nize the difference between our
two systems and they will try
to learn something from the
chairman. Perhaps. the Presi-
dent continued. Mr.. Khru.
shchev will learn something
from them too.
Americans Patriotic
i The American people, said
the President. are patriotic
people, good people, and we love
them because they are our Ma.
ton. They are great people.
l The American people, sale
the President, would like u
learn through Mr.. Khrushche'
about the Soviet people. Per-
! haps a growing understanding
between masses Of the Ameri'
can and Soviet people viii
Itbring about a Cancellation 81
that we shall have q BETTE
road, peace, justice and pros
. perity for all. This Is the Presi'
dents sincere hope.
Concluding his remarks. thu
president proposed a toast Il
the health of the Chairman o
. the USSR Council Of Ministers
IN. s. Khrushchev: to the health
. of Mrs. Khrushchev and to tn.
health Of all present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

even know whether that word
is fitting to picture exactly the
way in which you executed your
duty when you were Allied
Commander in Chief during
World War II.
When you come to our coun-
try you will feel the warmth
which will be manifested by
our people. But I would like to
request you when YOU feel this
warmth not to separate the
people from the government
as some people try to do. This
is not q good distinction be-
cause in our country what the
people think and want. the
government expresses and does.
Unity Explained
If the people express their
sympathies the government
consequently is Of the same
opinion. shall never even
conceive Of there being any
need to put this unity to the
test.
During your stay in the
USSR you will be able to see
for yourself how united are
the people and the government
in our country. We have but
to wink and we understand
each other. Let those that
doubt it come to US and they
will become convinced of this
unity.
Raising this glass Of cham
payne, I am asking you to toast
the health Of the President. TIC
your health, Mrs. Eisenhower
to your health, dear guests, to
all those present here. AL
though this wine is cold, may
our relations become warmer
may the atmosphere become
warmed so as to melt the ict
of the cold war and ensure IA
vorable conditions Of peaceful
coexistence between states
between our peoples. To YOU
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Russian Reporters Here
Spent Hours on Phone
BY BERNARD GwERTZMAN
aiar ataM MriAar

At o'clock Tuesday evening Kabul Uzakov decided to
telephone story to his in Tashkent the leading
city In Uzbekistan, USSR He finally completed his call at
yeserday5 hours after he had first picked the
ceiver.
Trying to open line q far-oh Asiatc Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Premier Pays Respects
At Lincoln Memorial

Nka s. Khrushchev stood before the statue OF Lincoln
Yesterday afternoon and paid tribute the Civil War President
in these words
1--WE bow to Lincoln and his activity. He truly great
mana humane ma-because dedicated his life to the
struggle for freedom respect Lincoln AS sign OF our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
EXCHANGE OF TOASTS
Khrushchev Thanks
President for Visit

Following are the teri OF Sopie Premier Nikita S.
KhrushcheUs toast Soviet Embassy dinner last night
honoring President Eisenhower and summary OF Mr..
Eisenhobers response. both provided BY the Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Young women embarking
on a teaching career might
feel some trepidation at the
prospect Of keeping q class
Of high-spirited tenth-grad-
ers in line.
But Marcia Dornin is going
into her first teaching job
this fall, confident that she'll
have the situation well in
hand.
Her first practical expert
ence along that line came
during practice teaching at
Dickinson College Carlisle.
Pa from which she gradu-
ated cum laude last June.
THE first day is the most
important. When you walk
in you have to let them know
you have authority. If you
let them get the upper hand
first, it's going to be all
down-hill for you" she en-
phasizeS.
Marcia's secret is to con-
troll her charges with a smile.
And be fair" she adds. i've
never had any real trouble
when I'm fair"
First Impression
When Marcia's tenth-grad-
ers get their first look at the
tall, slender teacher with her
wind blown blond hair and
twinkling grey eyes, they may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

label her a pushover for some
classroom nonsense.
Their mistaken impression
will be short-lived, they'll
soon find out as a French
class did that Marcia taught
last year.
1.-THE first day, I intro
duced myself as Miss Dor
min, and almost before I had
the words out, a l5-year-old
boy at the back Of the room
yelled, Yeah, we know that
but what's your phone num-
berp'" Marcia recalled.
She took him aside right
after class and gave him a
lesson to remember. Fixing
him with a rigid stare, she
told him, II may look young
but don't you dare ever speak
to me like that again A
teacher should have the re-
spect of her students"
The boy gaped for a min
ute in establishment. Then
stammered, Yes, Miss Dor
nin."
I'VE got along fine after
that" Marcia added.
OF course Marcia doesn't
anticipate a repetition of this
incident. AS a matter Of fact
she's looking forward to her
new Job in which she'll be
teaching English. a little bit
of French and coaching the
hockey team at q new public
high school In Radnor, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Mdrcid Dornin's Preparing
For Her First Teaching lob

10 miles out Of Philadelphia
on the Main Line.
Summer Activity
In the meantime, this ambi-
tious miss is spending her
summer days taking an In
tensive 8-weeks French course
at Georgetown University.
Her ultimate aim is a mas
ter's degree in French. Next
summer she hopes to go to
France to continue her studies
at the University Of Grenoble.
Marcia will wind up her
summer studies at just about
the same time that her par
ents, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Marshall Dornin, will be
leaving for her fathers new
assignment in Long Beach,
Calf. Admiral Dornin has
been stationed here as as
sistant chief Of naval per-
sonnet for plans.
Marcia, whose twin sister,
Margot, works in San Fran
cisco with a management
consultant firm, finds teach
ing answers an inner desire
to help people"
Chief motivation has been
a life as a Navy junior which
has brought her in contact
with new faces wherever the
family has moved.
A graduate of Woodrow
Wilson High School here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Trio to Attend
Florida MeetinQ

Three Washington wom-
en- will attend the interna-
tional convention of Alpha
Delta Kappa, national hon.
orary sorority for teachers,
August 7-13 at the Deuville
Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla.
They are Miss Frances
Noll, president of the District
of Columbia state organiza-
ton; Miss Katherine Baro-
MAX. past president of Alpha
chapter, and Miss Muriel
Hoover. past president of
Beta chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

to seal; pan fry in butter or
broil.
Pack sherbet into q mold
and replace in freezer. To
unmold wrap the mold
around with a towel that's
been wrung out Of hot water
for a few seconds, then
shake out sherbet.
u y
Fix canned red kidney
beans the Mexican way.
Mash them in fat in q skillet
until very hot, then serve
them with onion rings and
grated cheese.
4 =
Ever heat drained canned
peach halves in melted cur
rant jelly and serve warm
with vanilla ice cream?
Good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Food Hints

Here are some tips to help
the career girl prepare in
teresting meals:
An interesting variation
for hamburger steaks-Make
thin patties and sprinkle half
Of them with dehydrated
onion soup mix just as 1t
comes from the envelope;
top each with another thin
patty, press edges together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

where she was voted top
personality among the girls
in her class, Marcia says, II
want to make the students
like high school as I did.
Education really is fun"
RUTH DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
@28~

This Week, remember our Vacation
Shutterbuo Contest for camera fans
Il years Of oge or under. If you've
already vocotioned. submit your en-
tries now. Or, with vacation ahead,
toke shots with the contest in mind.
All entries must be in by midnight,
Wednesday, September 3d. Entry
focns are available at our Camera
experiments, lst Floor, Washington
stores Main Building, or at Chevy
Chase or 7 Corners. You may win
one Of six exciting prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Saturday starts our Teen Knitting
Glasses. They meet on six consecu-
tive Saturday mornings, 1000 to
30. in Art NeedIework, 5th Floor,
Washington store or End Floor, Chevy
Chase. Advance registration at
either store is important because
Of limited space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Tuesday during the luncheon hour,
see Informal Modelling of fashions
from our New Chandelier Rooms
foil collections. Tea Room. 7th Floor,
1900 noon to 200 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Monday through Saturday, Estee
louder's special representative, Mary
Keith, comes to show you how to be
O Wide-eyed beauty. Consult her in
Cosmetics, LIST Floor, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Continued From Preceding Pose

Sohhnued FROM preceding Poge
sum, was repeatedly all set to go on the NBC
televiSion network.
Therell be meetings In the near future to
decide on what properties they'll acquire. he
said. At the moment, all Carney knows for sure
is that four Of them will be hour shows, and
the other four, s0-minute ones
Nope--he hasn't heard from Jackie Gleason
lately.
Hes been away and Just returned to New
York, understand" he said. You know, in the
old days. didn't see too much of Jackie off the
set"
Some idea of 1.-THE Sorcerer's Apprentice"
tan adaptation of Paul Dukas musical fable of
magic gone Wild can be CLEANED, incidentally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Oscars Big Night
oseor's Big Night
A Show to Remember

Even Hollywood is advising the moviegoer
to be home Monday night in time to watch the
two-hour Oscar Award ceremonies, beginning
at 1880 o'clock (wRC--4).
Originally scheduled for one and three
quarter hours, the is minutes to make It two
hours was added during last week by the Ma
tonal Hroadcasting Co. According to spokes-
man for the Motion Picture Academy, Producer
Jerry Wald, arranging the telecast couldn't get
all his stars on in less time.
The film industry is going all-out this year
to make this show" to remember, with over
100 top stars participating
For example, Maurice Chevalier will sing
THANK Heaven for Little Girls" to Arlene Dahl
Sandra Dee, Zsa Zsa Gabor and dozen other
beauties. And Ernie Kovacs and Wendell Corey
will be the fashion commentators" for the best
gown awards.
Emcees: Bob Hope, Jerry Lewis, David Niven,
Sir Laurence Olivier, Mort Sahl and Tony RAN
dali
If you're making friendly bet, here are the
main Oscar categories and competitors:
Best Actress: Elizabeth Taylor, Shirley Mac
Lame, Susan Hayward, Rosalind Russell, Deb
orah Kerr.
Best Actor; David Niven Spencer Tracy,
Sidney Potter, Tony Curtis, Paul Newman
Best Picture: "Gigi" "Auntie Name" "Cat
on Hot Tin Roof" Separate Tables" 1.-THE
Defiant Ones"
Supporting Actress: Martha Hyer, Peggy
Cass, Wendy Hitler, Cara Williams, Maureen
Stapleton.
Supporting Actor: Burl Ives, Lee J. Cobb,
Arthur Kennedy, Gig Young, Theodore Bikel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

from the titles of the six lyrics written by Ogden
Nash, author OF such deathless lines as:
Parsley
Is gharSIey"
Mr.. Nash has apparently outdone himself
with a number called Bunny Side Up" Others
include, Hail to Thee, Macbeth" Il Should
Have Stood in Bed" Roar, Master, Roar" "Ala-
sasam Qazoo" and "The Bicker Song"
Nash is much-missed on Masquerade Party,
by the way, and he misses it, too. II believe now
they use only professional comedians" he said
II liked doing the show, but it was always with
the cold, sweaty palms and the quivering stom-
ach. regretted its passing because the weekly
check was most helpful in warming the cold
palms."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Parsley
Is gharSIey."

REPEAT PERFoRNAANcE-kirk DouoIos
and Burt Lancaster, who provided
hiehlieht of last years Academy Awards
show, will be on hand for some more of
the same when this years Oscars ore
passed out. Mondoy. lo:3op.m., WRC-4.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
WSCS OF Area To
Meet Next Thursday
Mrs. Jonathan Willis, Leader OF
Area 2 VIII Preside

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Services, of the Methodist
Churches, will meet Thursday
June 4, at 500 p. m, at Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford. Mrs.
Jonathan Willis, Leader of Zone
2, Woman's Society of Christian
Services urges a good attendance
Of all members in all Societies in
Zone 2, to meet the newly elected
Dover Officers and receive inspir-
alton and instruction for the en-
suing year.
Mrs. Fulton Downing, Presi-
dent of the WSCS Asbury Church,
Harrington, with her committee
will present the devotions.
Mrs. Herman Kopf, President of
the WSCS Avenue Church, Milford,
with her committee will make our
session comfortable and enjoyable.
Mrs. Edgar Timmoas, District
President, will bring "Highlights
of the Eighteenth Annual Meeting
of the Northeastern Jurisdiction of
the WSCS".
Special Recognition will be given
to the Society with the highest
percentage of its membership at
tending.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
GOU. BOggs PrOcLainss /,
Decoration Day, May3O
Calls For Prayer Obser-
vance To Honor Our
War Dead

In calling for observance, this
Saturday, May 80, of Memorial
Day, Governor j. Caleb Boggs has
urged al Delawarears to partici-
pate "in exercises, graveside cere-
monies and other proper memorials
SO as to insure grateful remem-
brance of the sacrifices made by
our war dead"
In proclamation issued at
Dover this week, the states chief
executive pointed out that cit is
only fitting and proper that CRATE
full Americans everywhere should.
on a designated Memorial Day,
pause to pay tribute. to the hallow-
ed memory of our heroic war dead,
and to honor those who served
their nations cause and have since
gone on their reward.
Governor Boggs also called for
display of the Flag of the United
States and of the State of Della
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Name Speakers
memakers
Short Course
Judge John Biggs, Jr.,
Chief OF y. S. Appeals
Court Will Head Inn
pressive Array Of
Speakers.

Speakers and topics for the 1859
Homemakers' Short Course to be
held at the University of Delaware
June 1913 have been announced
by Mrs. Alice NJ. King, state home
demonstration leader.
The course will offer a varied
program including classes for hob
by and leadership development,
talks by general session speakers,
music and tours.
Judge John Biggs, Jr., chief
Judge of the U. S. Court of Appeals
Third Judicial Circuit, PhiladeI-
phia, heads the list of general ses-
sion speakers with the topic, '"The
Guilty Mind: Psychiatry and the
Law of Homicide. Judge Biggs
will address the group Monday
evening, June Is at $3.50 p. m. in
Wolf Hall auditorium.
Mr.. Bruce st. John, director of
the Delaware Art Center, Whining
ton, is the general session speaker
Monday afternoon. He will discuss
Art in the Home" at 3:45 p. M,
in Wolf Hail. On Tuesday, Mrs.
w. w. Heckert, formerly legis-
lative chairman, Wilmington chap
ter, American Association of Uni
versity Women, will discuss Della
ware Finances" at a 900 a. m.
gathering in Wolf Hall. "Woman's
Place in the World-Education is
the general session topic of Dean
George M. Worrilow of the School
of Agriculture, scheduled for II
a. M, Thursday, June Is in Wolf
Hall, auditorium.
On Monday and Tuesday even
ings at 7:15 p. m, Mr.. Henry Lee.
assistant professor of music at the
University, will discuss and demon
strate organ music. On Wednesday
evening, the hort course partici-
(continueu on page nveI
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Employees OF
The Chronicle
Will Enjoy A
Long Weekend
Plant And Business Off
ices Will Be Closed All
Day Friday And Satur-
day, May 20 And 80.

The employees of the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Co., both
plant and office, are due to enjoy a
long holiday weekend.
The Chronicle management has
announced that at the close of busi-
ness on Thursday, May 28th the
establishment will be closed all
day Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
May 29th, both and 31st. Reopen
ing at eight o'clock Monday morn
ing, June 1st.
This plan of closing for the long
holiday weekend when Decoration
Day comes on a Saturday was
started many years ago and occurs
every six years.
The plant and business offices
will be closed for the long week
end when the July 4th holiday rolls
around this year on a Saturday.
The staff Of the Chronicle wishes
for one and all a safe Memorial
Day holiday, and thanks to all par
ticullarly the Milford Ministers
who brought copy in early this
week so that Friday could be in
cluded in the holiday weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Rotary Makes
f clio w S hip
Fund Available
Milford Student May
Study Abroad Accord
ing To Statement IS
sued BY Club President
Harry Frankel.

A year of study abroad as a
Rotary Foundation Fellow is the
exciting possibility for some stu
dent from Milford, Harry Frankel,
president of the Rotary Club of
Milford, announced today. Applica-
tions are now being accepted by
the Rotary Club for the fellowship,
which includes all transportation,
education and living expenses for
the 196O-61 academic year.
Fellowship Qualifications
Applications for the Rotary Fell
lowship may be made only by stu
dents whose permanent residence
is Milford, and should be made to
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Secretary of
the Milford Club. Candidates must
be single and between 20 and 29
years of age. They must have a
college or university degree Cor
they must be in their junior year,,
a record of high scholastic stand
ing, and a thorough knowledge of
the language of the country in
which they propose to study. They
must have the ability to- make
friends easily, be vitality interest
cd in world. affairs, and possess
an instinct for leadership. Rotary
Fellowships are granted without
regard to- race, creed or national
ity.
District Competition
The applicant selected by the
Rotary Club of Milford will COM
pete for the Rotary Fellowship
with applicants selected by the
other clubs in this district, which
(continued on page fiveI
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Bvls Contractors
Met Monday Night
President Ben Matlack OF Fred
erica Presided At Session

Delaware School Bus Contrac-
tors Association, held their meet
ing Monday evening, May 25th in
the Caesar Rodney High School.
There was a goodly number in at
tendance. The meeting was OPEN
ed promptly. at D.. m. by the
President, Mr.. Benjamin Matlack,
OF Frederick. The secretary read
the minutes of previous meeting
and roll was called Mr.. Marvel
gave the treasurer's report.
Mr.. Nelson Wiley, Henry Loft
land and Owen O'Neal submitted
the new slate of officers for the
coming year: President, Everett
Fleetwood; list Vice President,
Cooper Gregg; End Vice Presi-
dent, William Dawson; Secretary,
Margaret Hastings; Asst Secre-
tary. Howard Marvel; Treasurer,
Howard Marvel; Asst Treasurer,
Eugene Wilson.
Two bills, were discussed, one
revising of insurance limits; End:
Requiring physical examinations
for all school bus drivers. The or
ganization made resolution and
passed on that all school bus driv-
ers and all substitute drivers be
required to have complete physi-
cal examination every two years.
Mr.. Eisenbrey introduced Mr..
David Burton who is the sales
manager for l. G.. Burton and Co.,
Mr.. Hart showed film on the Pro-
gressive Studies of Safety. Mr..
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
School Taxes Remain
Same In Some Dists.
Six In Kent County Retain
Their Status
Quo

OF the ten school districts In
Kent county, where local taxes
are collected for school purposes
six districts are retaining the same
tax rates that were In effect last
year.
One school district will have
a tax for the time and another
school district has increased It's
real estate tax rate while another
district has increased their capi-
tation tax. A reduction in the real
estate tax rate was made by an
other district.
Frederick is the school district
having the new tax, which was
made necessary because of a debt
service in connection with build
ing Improvement program They
have fixed a real estate tax of 80
cents on each hundred dollars of
assessed valuation and a capita
tion tax of $5.
(continued on page sfxD
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
] u n e D ay $
.Ob vance
Due In Milford
Next Weekend
Local Stores Are Well
Prepared For Mid-Sea-
son Sales Fete; Stores
Open Tonight, Closed
Memorial Day.

Milford merchants have banded
together to offer during June Days,
next Friday and Saturday. June s
and 6. some wonderful margains In
fresh seasonal merchandise.
If you have to purchase a ward
robe for the young graduate boy
Dr girl or you are buying gradu-
alton presents, Milford la the place
to visit next Friday and Saturday
to obtain them at real down to
earth savings.
Cooperating stores are, Cooper
smiths, j. G. Penney Co., w. #.
Grant Co.. Walls, Ben Franklin,
Bata Shoes, Coffman-F Fisher. SLIGO,
Polans, Fisher Appliances, Fisher
Furniture, Buchanan Service of
Milford, Jane Store and Virginia
Hat and Specially Shop.
(. Remember the dates and shop In
Milford and save.
All Milford stores will be open
tonight Friday, May 20; until nine
O'Clock. They will be closed all
day tomorrow, Saturday, May 80,
Memorial Day. Stock up for the
long weekend today and tonight