davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Local Happenings

CALVARY CIRCLE = Circle No.
of Calvary Church held their June
meeting at the home of Doris Bry-
ant with Sarah Walls as co-hostess.
There were seventeen members
present and two visitors. July 81
we are having covered dish sup
per at Serena Hayes, Lanes End"
and August Is we are planning
trip to Rehoboth for dinner at the
Avenue Restaurant.
SCHOOL OFFICES OPEN Be
ginning July 8, and continuing.
through August IA, the offices of
the Milford Special School District
will be open from 700 a. m. until
1900 noon all week days except
Saturdays. Should these hours be
unsuitable for anyone wishing to
conduct business at the schools,
appointments can be made by call
ing Garden 2-81112.
CIRCLE NO. 3 met at the home
of Marion Lemmex with 13 mem
bers and two visitors present. Mar
garet Ann Donovan was devotional
leader of the evening. Old and new
business was discussed and the
meeting was closed with the bene-
diction. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. There
will not be meeting in July but in
August a covered dish is planned
at Lu Haughey's cottage at Big
Stone Beach, August 18th.
CHRIST CHURCH Y. p. F. =
Members ended their 1883 ses-
sion with beach party at Reho-
both Monday. New members ELI
gible next season and guests were
present to share the fun. A special
guest was Miss Nancy Ann Robin
son, a former member of Christ
Church Y. P. F. Miss Robinson
graduated this month from Jupiter
High School, Jupiter, Florida, and
plans to attend a business college
in Florida this fall.
%
COVERED DISH SUPPER
Late Disciples Sunday School Glass
of Calvary Methodist Church will
have a covered dish supper at Mrs.
Thelma Carpenters cottage at Riv-
erdale on Wednesday, July 1, at
$50 p. m. Each member and her
family is invited. Bring your COW
cred dish and place settings. The
main dish is to be fried chicken.
This will be in the place of our
regular class meeting night for
July.
BUSINESS WOMEN'S PICNIC =
The Mispillion Business and Pro-
fessional Women held their annual
picnic on June IL, at the Roosa
cottage at Slaughter Beach. There
were twelve members and seven
guests that attended the business
meeting following the picnic. Mrs.
Bessie H. Gooding, president, pre-
siding. 1t was voted to establish
scholarship to assist a local girl
desiring to enter nurses training.
Mrs. Kathryn Algard was appoint
ed chairman of this committee. The
meeting was adjourned. 1t was
most enjoyable evening for all.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Mrs. Leonard Abbott
Entertains Friends

Mrs. ]. Leonard Abbott issued an
annual call to five of her friends
to spend the afternoon with her re-
Gently.
These fortunates consider this
one of the Red Letter days of the
whole year, and were happy again
last Thursday to hear the voice of
their hostess bidding them come
for good time and precious fellow
ship.
Past memories of delicious re-
freshments added to the anticipa-
the Abbott home-these were Mrs.
Laura Morris, Mrs. Imly Abbott,
Mrs. Harvey Davidson, Mrs. Hall
Pierce and Mrs. G. P. Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Service Slants

Charles E. Harding. Airman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harding of Lincoln, Delaware,
graduated June 4, 1853 from the
Naval Air Technical Training Gem
ter, Memphis, Tennessee as an Avn
alton Machinists' Mate R. (Re-
ciprocating Course)
Charles spent liberty with his
parents and has now returned to
his next Base of Assignment Whit
ing Field, Milton Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Circle 2 Calvary Church

Circle No. 2 held covered dish
supper at Shorts Beach at Ruth
Mariners cottage with Anne
Postles as co-hostess. There were
IL members and six visitors pres
ent and variety OF food to eat
We all sang Happy Birthday to
Mrs. Milbury wishing many more
birthdays.
Everyone enjoyed themselves and
planned to meet in September.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

One of the most interesting
social events of this week hap
pened on Wednesday when
three teachers, Mrs. George H.
Baynum, Miss Cordelia Carter
and Miss Dorothy Derrickson
gave a tea in honor of Miss
Lulu Ross, it being her birth
day. The affair was at the home
of Mrs. Baynum from two to
four and was attended by for
mer and some present school
teachers who were associated
with Miss Ross during her long
and influential career as a first
grade teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
LOOK AGAIN.

TULSA, Okla. (P)-A radio news
man, broadcasting traffic conditions
from an airplane over the city, an
nounced a terrific jam in one small
area. Then he quickly corrected
himself. He had sighted two used
car lots.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
BUGLE GOES ELECTRONIC

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz. up =
This being an Army electronics
proving ground, the old fashioned
bugler naturally wouldn't do. Each
morning and evening the notes are
sounded by a record player oper-
ated by time clock.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Personal Mention

Mrs. Alta Baer has returned home
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. Emma Bennett.
Miss Ruth Benoit, Christian Edu-
cation Director at Avenue Metho-
dist Church, will leave tomorrow
for Adams Center, N. Y, to spend
the coming three weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Be
mott.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. McNesby
of Haven Lake, have been enter
tanning their son and his family,
DR.. and Mrs. James R. McNesby
and their sons, Kelvin Lynn and
James, III. for the past few weeks
on their return from England. DR..
McNesby is a research scientist for
the u. S. Government in Washing
ton. and spent the last nine months
at the University of Leeds where
he did research. He and his wife
toured Europe while abroad, visit
ing Russia for several days. DR.
McNesby has returned to Washing
ton to his former position and to
Silver Spring, where he and his
family make their home.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Those who wait up for the
Jack Paar show must have
been quite interested Tuesday
evening when Miss Beverly
Bowers appeared on the TV
program. Miss Bowers is a
member of the New York City
Opera Company and is a cou-
sin of Mrs. William Marshall,
Jr. The family connection with
Mrs. Marshall made her appear
ance of much interest to those
who knew about it. A beauti-
full soprano voice, she appear
ed at the beginning and at the
close of the program, delight
ing those who were in the
viewing audience.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

- s this is being writ
ten there are no
IA Il signs of rain, which
" is so very much
- needed. Gardens and
yards look pretty well Drowned
just now and crops are needing
the water that does the most
good. The dry, hot spell has
made the new pool at the
Shawnee Country Club a popu-
lar place and all ages have been
on hand to get cooled in the
blue" water. Questions are
being asked about the COM
pletion of the club, meaning
mostly, the club house where
friends can meet and be housed.
1t is always a fact that a child,
a business or an enterprise
must crawl before it walks,
and so with the club. The
board will do all it can to
bring about the most wanted
things but it goes along prog
ressively and the desired
things will come as the walk
ing stage develops. 1t will be
pleasant for our folk to have a
golf course, pool and club
house near town.
81
On Saturday Miss Betty Grier
and Mi3s Mary Lyons entertain
ed a small group at the home
of Miss Grier for coffee, hon
oring Miss Bonnie Burton,
whose wedding will take place
on July IL in Saint Edmonds
Church in Rehoboth. The
groom-elect is Mr.. Francis Tai
bott Barnidge, of st. Louis. The
coffee was also accompanied by
a bridal shower, and Miss Bur-
ton received a number of gifts
from those who were present.
Mrs. Desmond Lyons poured.
a. (.
Mrs. Robert Chapman of Ber-
wyl, Md, the former Miss Pen
ny Kopf, was completely sur
prised Friday evening of last
week when Miss Diane Parsons
gave a stork shower in her
honor. The evening was a very
pleasant one as school friends
of Mrs. Chapman attended.
Present were Miss Mary Ellen
Elwanger, Miss Harriet Ward,
Miss Rhea Ireland, Miss Caro-
Ign Masten, Miss Diane Kopf,
Miss Nina Jean Goodrich, Mrs.
John Watkins, Miss Louise
Grove. Miss Joan Warrington,
Miss Lois McAlister, Miss Pris-
ella MCGEE, Miss Nancy Reed,
Mrs. Cline Kemp and Mrs. Will
liam Chandler. Unable to be
present were Miss Carlene
Chichester and Miss Patty Jen-
kins.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Ham,
mond were hosts to a second
group of friends Saturday eve
ming at their home near town.
rrxN
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Mrs. William Shaw was the
honor guest at a coffee Thurs
day morning of last week when
her aunt, Mrs. John C. Truitt,
entertained for her. Mrs. Shaw
lives in Nashville, Tennessee,
and is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Charles E. Varney. A few mem
bers of the family and close
friends were present. Miss Lena
Short poured.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Ham
mond were hosts to a second
group of friends Saturday eve
ming at their home near town.
The guests were invited for
buffet supper served on the
porch and afterward the even
ing went by quickly with bad
minton, croquet and cards be-
ing played.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Coffees, being the informal
affair when old and new friends
meet, Mrs. Raymond Masten
had her close neighbors at her
home Wednesday morning.
Some of which were new neigh
bors and others were resi-
denters of long standing, but
all of the very near vicinity.
Informality was the keynote of
the gathering.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

A large number of friends
were included in the invitations
issued by Mrs. NJ. Haswell
Pierce for the coffee she gave
at her home on South Walnut
Street in honor of Mrs. Wilson
S. Vinyard yesterday morning.
Mrs. Pierce received with her
guest while Mrs. William w.
Sharp of Harrington, Mrs. w.
]. Dufendach of Houston, Mrs.
Mortimer Brown and Mrs. JOS
eph j. Pearce poured during
the hours from ten-thirty I'M
til twelve-thirty. Assisting
were Mrs. Theodore Townsend,
Mrs. Robert Baechler, Mrs.
George T. Macklin, Mrs. Joseph
]. Pearce, Jr., Mrs. William o.
Landlord, 3rd, and Mrs. Ray
mond Masten.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Funeral services for Harvey 5.
Truitt, so, who died of heart at
tack, June %, while at work at the
Hospital for Mentally Retarded
at Stockley, were held Wednesday
at 2 p. m. in the Carey Funeral
Home, Georgetown.
Mr.. Truitt formerly operated a
grocery store in Georgetown.
He had been an attendant at the
DUPONT Cottage about two years.
He was a member of St Johns
Methodist Church near here.
He was the son of the late Will
lam Henry and Mary Hudson Tru-
lit and is survived by his wife, the
former Edith West of Georgetown;
two daughters, Mrs. Edward Coma
way and Mrs. Lawrence Lind, both
of Georgetown; six grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. James West and
Mrs. Paul Swain, both of George
town; three brothers, William
Henry Truitt of Lewes; John and
James, both of Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Toastn1istresses Plan
Regional Conference

Fourteen States win be
represented at a three-day
conference Of the Northeast
Region. international Toast
mistress Clubs, Inc. to be
held here this week end, be-
ginning Friday, at the May
flower Hotel.
A highlight Of the session
will be a speech contest
Saturday evening following a
dinner scheduled for $50 pm.
Panel sessions on leader
ship training and platform
department. also are being
arranged for the delegates in
line with the clubs objective
of training its members to ex-
press their thoughts with
ease and confidence.
To Install Officers
Mrs. Martin w. Scullin Of
La Crosse. Wis. international
president, of the clubs will
discuss TIC policy at the
business sessions. She also
will install newly elected
regional officers at the final
meeting Sunday.
The presiding officer viii
be Mrs. William Estes of
North Kingston, r. L, super
visor Of the northeast region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Acting as hostesses for the
conference viii be members
Of Council No. Z, made up Of
is clubs in the Middle
Atlantic area, under the
direction. of Mrs. Catherine
Doherty, council chairman.
Local members assisting
are from the TN clubs in this
Potomac. Civil Service,
Federal. Northern Virginia,
Silver Spring and Matapany
of Patuxent. Md.
Clubs Are in goth Year
Though the clubs are rela-
lively new here, the organiza-
ton is now in its goth year
and there are more than
1000 clubs in the United
States and Canada. as well
as others in Scotland, Ger
many. the Philippines. Japan.
Thailand, Guam, Hawaii.
Morocco, Bermuda and
Puerto Rico. Membership in
each club is limited to 80.
Since audience reaction
helps members to develop
their ability as speakers,
Saturdays speech contest
will have special interest for
the delegates. Representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Mrs. Williams Sees
Nixon as G.. O. P. Choice

vice President Nixon is
clearly the choice Of most
Republicans for the COP.
presidential nomination in
1860. Mrs. Glare williams
said yesterday.
But any one OF several
COP. giants" can win cleo
ton to the White House next
year. because the Demo-
Gratis have mo candidates Of
Presidential stature Mrs.
williams. Assistant Republic
can National Chairman. told
q press conference.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
Of New York, considered by
some to be a powerful threat
to Mr.. Nixon for the Presi-
dency, hasn't had the oppor-
tunity to be q good governor
yet" Mrs. Williams declared.
Give the poor man a
chance. He says he's not q
candidate. We must take him
at his word she continued.
The general feeling she
found in q four-week pulse
taking tour around the coun-
try is that Vice President Nix
on has had more training
and experience for the Presi-
dency than any man in
our history"
Favored As Conservative
Mrs. williams said he is
favored in the South. from
which she comes (she is
Florida national committee
woman) because "they have
always recognized that he is
a conservative she added. I.
The South will vote Re-
publican for the Presidency,
as all but four Southern
States did in 1856, Mrs. Will
liams predicted, because the
South is beginning to realize
that to vote conservative
means to vote Republican"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

southerners expect the
Democrats TO adopt a very
strong civil rights platform, /"
next year, while they expect
the @. p. plank to be more
moderate. she said.
Mrs. Williams said she
hears some speculation dur
ing her trip about a Far
West-Midwest ticket for the
@. o.P. with Secretary Of
the Interior Fred A. Seaton
Of Nebraska running as Vice
President on a Nixon ticket.
Interest in Hatfield
She also found consider
able interest in the Far West
In Mark o. Hatfield. the new.
young t371 Governor Of
Oregon. ''in case Mr.. Nixon
should not be available for
any reason" she added.
Asked what reaction she
found around the country to
the Congressional controver-
sy over Presidential appoints
ments, Mrs. Williams said.
Il feel people are indignant
And quite disguised at the
persecution that Is afforded
so many superior people.
She found @. o. P. political
activity picking up around
the country. because "Repub-
licans we're so shocked by
the results of the 1858 cleo
ton that they are awaken
ing to the job that needs to
be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Council No. 7 in the contest
viii be Mrs. Mary Lib Saleh
Of the Matapany TN Club at
Patuxent who won out in q
contest held in April in Phila-.
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
COLE OF CALIFORNIA FASHION SHOWS

with Anne Cole, Cole vicepresident
as commentator and available for consultation
TOMORROW at 1880 pm.
in the Fourth Floor
Creenbrier Sports Shop
QniormaI modelling from II am. to pm.
SPRING VALLEY FASHION SHOW
at 1880 pm. on Friday
Miss Cole available for consultation
from 10 am. to pm. informal modeling)
I CORNERS FASHION SHOW
at $3.50 pm. on Friday
Miss Cole available for consultation
from 2 to pm. tIniormal mOdeling)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
By Cole Of California

LIFE sees the Cole of California this
fabrics and seahapes from modified bkni
maiOt sheath, the shorts skted a
to rights printed Helanca non with shotg low back 1898;
floral print with boy 1925; wopece print
front dped Arneo jersey l79S Sorry, maor phone
Creenber SpOrtShOp Fourth Floor, Valley
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

WELL, the old Eye is back
W again. So Stop, Look, and
Listen!
. Annette A, we see you have
finally hooked man. We wish
you the very best!
essay, Joyce j., we see you
have your hair cut, and it's
quite becoming. In fact. too be-
coming, because Randolph M.
is having lot Of trouble.
eHey. Juanita c., we don't see
how Donald H. can stand you
with that halitosis. He should
be hip and know that you are
only going with him for the
name. We only hope he doesn't
drop you before you drop him.
oHey, Elenor w., we see you
and John M. are doing pretty
good again. Well, that is good
oHey, Addie B., why don't you
hip your friend, Arlene B. about
getting boyfriend? We're sure
she would be glad of the adj.
vice.
oSay, Cynthia E. and Virginia
e. and Rita r., we would like
to see you in YOUR own ap-
parel sometimes. Get the mes
sage?
oHey, Alvern B., whom were
you cheering for at the games?
Blue Island or Perkins?
e.Say, Sylvia w, we heard
about this car episode you pull
ed. AT the rate you are going
you'll never get the other ring
to go with the one you have
now.
essay, Shirley T., what do you
mean acting the way you. do?
Although we understand very
we'll.
eHey, Juanita W.. we heard
you thought you were cute.
Well. honey, you think posi-
lively wrong. You are by NO
means cute.
eve heard Gail G. and some
body named Dickie P. were
supposed to get married. Well,
all we can say is that he sure
is marrying a lot.
eSay, Dolores NJ, you know II
is against your mothers rules
to be sweet ON boys. Now, don't
you?
. Bonnie G., all these girls are
steady going for you, especially
SC. We heard Sylvia did too,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04

IS. Well, all we can say is that
you might have a chance.
9ISay, Emmarice c., we heard
you and Emanuel w. were hit
ting it off fine. We. are SO glad
for you because it's about time
you stop being a fool.
oHey, Beverly NJ, yon are too
little to be so fast; but you'll
learn. We heard about MacL.
and you. You'll learn about him
too. He's after nothing but
your money.
eHey, Kenny A., we heard
about your future. We wish you
the best of success, although
we hate to t., see you 60 We
will be afraid to speak to you
now.
sSay, Levorn Nc, We saw your
haircut and to us it doesn't dc
thing for you. 1t just doesn't
become you or maybe we are
used. to seeing you the other
way.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICE!'

Mrs. Katie Turner, one of the
better known beauty culturists
Of the village, is now operating
her modern beauty nearer and
more convenient to her custo-
mers.
Her shop known as the CO.
O P ERATI V BEAUTlCIAN
ASSOCIATION, Inc, is located
at the Drive-Tn, 1923 Claire
boulevard. Her phone number
is Fulton s ! 1882.
Katie Turner, Prop.
*Bonnie G and his admirers =
l Can't Take 1t.
*Gail C.-Almost Grown
*Emmarice CT Amt Gonna
Cry Any More.
*Donald III. Juanita CT Can't
Take 1t.
. Well, that is all for this week
but just be cool because re-
member next time it may be
your time.
gIs1IIY.
53IWA
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-04-04
DELEGATIONS

Becky r. and Willie S. = Just
Matter of Time.
sJuanita W.-Pretty Girl.
Sylvia W.-Night Time is the
Right Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
When Women Desert Kitchen
They're Looking for Glamour

mestic servants any more, so
they make up for 1t by seek
ing out the ultimate In serv-
in when they go out"
That's why Pahlmann has
concentrated on creating q
lush, rich and luxurious at
mosphere in two Of Manhat-
tan's newest and most expen-
sive restaurants-the Forum.
with the decor Of the IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

four times q year, with the
change Of the seasons. In
summer the room riots with
red geraniums.
In fall there will be chrys-
anthemums, In winter poin-
settias and holly. In spring
tulips and daffodils.
Pahlmann at present is
brooding on how to change
the 20-foot tubbed trees
around the pool in order to
have flaming naples In fall,
evergreens In winter and
poisoning dogwood In spring.
Planning q restaurant
such as this is a major oper-
ation," says he. Dozens Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

us were involved In discus
sions for at least a year be-
fore 1t opened-the archi-
tect. the lighting consultant,
the landscape architect, the
horticultural consultant. the
nurseryman. executives Of
the restaurant company and
owners Of the building.
TITS more complicated, I
believe. than building q
bridge"
The overall effect Of the
two dining rooms is bronze,
In keeping with the bronze
Park avenue skyscraper in
which the restaurant is To-
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Caesars. and the Four Sea-
sons. latest and most lavish
addition to the cafe circuit.
The latter, recently opened,
features q marble swimming
pool with bubbling chartreuse-
colored water In the middle
Of the main dining room.
Diners don't swim in 1t,
but they may reserve pool
side tables and imagine they
are luxuriating at some gilded
salon on the French Riviera
as they nibble on truffies and
pate de foie while attentive
walters hover near.
The decor, menus and
waters uniforms are changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY DOROTHY ROE

When q woman takes a
holiday from her own kitch-
en- to eat out, she wants the
works in luxury and service,
says William Pahlmann. a
man who has made a thor
ough study of feminine psy-
chology in his work as an
interior designer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

casso for the premiere Of De
Falka's "The Three Cornered
Hat" It's hung In the corri-
dor between the two dining
rooms.
That was a problem" says
Pahlmann. "At first It was
insisted that the Picasso be
hung in the main dining
room. but ! convinced the
committee finally that Il
would be disturbing for q
diner at a wall table TO have
a big toe q foot long right on
the level Of his eyes,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
THE EVENING STAR
WOshington. D. G.. Ffiday. September Z, 1859

The two-story windows are
not curtained with anything
so ordinary as fabric. In
stead. millions Of tiny multi
colored gold anodized alumni
mum chains are used, giving
an irridescent. gauzy effect.
The window draperies were
designed by Marie Nichols and
Philip johnson, who used a
half-million feet or 95 miles
Of chain in the process.
That's one detail. Another
is the huge stage curtain
painted 40 years ago by Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

"a woman who has to cook
three meals a day at home
and then wash the dishes
wants the greatest possible
contrast when she goes out
to dine" says Pahlmann.
"She wants exotic food per-
fectly served in an atmos-
phere of elegance.
whats more, she deserves
1t. Few women have do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

The three piece junior walking suit in oIwoo with deep
coIor-no of Wear them ensembIed separately
Green-bue or heather grey It's. (Shown eft) 1898
o09o wool, 1929 cashmere suit with collar Camel
ton. lis. (Shown rioht) 1928
to imported furs
YOUNG WAsHlNCTONAN SUTS-ALL STORES
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-12-25
DO AS MUCH

OF your Christmas shopping az
you can with advertisers In your
community Newspaper.