davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Remnonts--Frid0y Only
Infonts' Sleepers
We're 2.2S 80

We're 2.25
i54 famous make summer
weight sIeepers in girls and
boys styles, mostly smell sizes.
81 Midsie Dresses, in cotton
or Docron. Postels. Were 3.9e
and q 90 2.o9
10 Corduroy jackets, with
cotton lining. Were 3.9e,
II coot Sets in boys and
girls styles. Were 1895,
rs Imported cardisOns in
wool, postel shades. Were
5.oo and 500 1893
WJL-The Nursery Corner
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Were 1925 to 1925 E&'1V to 1.I'1V
1865 poirs in four select groups:
Group Black patent and navy coIf mostly hohheet STYLES
Were 1926 and zoos -----------,- 1890
Group Pozzo pumps and sondos open and closed toes
and closed heel pumps Navy and black Golf and black
patent Both high and medium heels in group Were y o5
to 24o5---------------- ----0---I 1870
Group B. Fomous-nom high fashion pumps and sondos in
beautiful coorinos lloc tulip yellow Corbe blue scarlet
Were 2895 ------.--------. -.-----.- 1880
Group group of high fashion "ofter five pumps and
sondos in white green blue red and black imported fobrcs
Were 1895 to 1895 ------------ 1870
WGL-The Shoe Center End Floor
Groups and oIso OF Chevy Chose Corners Alexandria,
Groups and OF the Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Spring Goats Reduced

Full length spring eoots in button or
clutch styles. Beige, navy, gray,
toupe and coral. Sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Custom Millinery
Reduced

Entire spFins-summer collection Of
designer millinery reduced. Come
early FOR best color and silhouette
selection.
10 Were 1000 and more 1000
~ Were 5000 and more 1900
WGL-MiIlinery Scion, End FIodor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Infonts' Musical
Cups
Less than 90
" price -
81 silver plated musical cups with
fiIisree design. made in France.
Pleose odd 1920 Federol tox.
II Kant Wait Chairs with sturdy
piostic scot and cover. Folds flot
for storage. Were 4.9o ----z.99
WGL-The Nursery Corner
18th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

WGL--The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Special Sovinss On
Mems Summer Suits
24.9s

This group includes Doeron-eotton
wosh and weor blends, and Docron-
Royon blends. All suits ore lobeled
TO show fobric content. Sove now Of
this low, low price. Check chort be-
low for your size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

vas 2knfg0 am9iF
s9If ~ rasf7N
bsu ae@f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

WGL--Suits, Bird Floor
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

The Alumni Association of Har-
rington High School is honoring
all Harrington High School ath-
letes for the current year. BY Sc
curing Mr. Bengough the associ-
alton now has a dOuble-barreled at
tractiont to offer, having previous
ly arranged for Charley Eckman,
big-time basketball referee and
coach, to speak.
Mr.. Bengough was a catcher on
the same team with Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig. This team is said by
many to be the greatest baseball
team of all time. For the past few
years he has been a coach for the
Phillies. Recently it was decided
to put him in the public relations
department because of his speak
ing ability.
Mr. Eckman was coach of the
Fort Wayne Pistons of the Ma
tional Basketball Association for
three years. He won the western
division title the first two years
and tied for first the third year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

ment is immunization: injections
Of the stun that riles you.
Ragwood pollen, for example,
causes misery TO persons allerglc
to 1t. But pollen extract injected
into the bl0odstream builds up an
tibodies that produce immunity.
AS part of her job. Miss Spohr
maintains an elaborate supply net
work. She has contacts in zoos,
farms. beauty shops. poultry mar
kets, flower shops. grocery stores,
race tracks and Industrial plants
'sYou get the stun you need wher-
ever you can." she says
"If we need camelshair I so to
the zoo and clip camel. so to
poultry shops for feathers, to fac
tories for industrial dusts and to
beauty shops for human hair.
Il even nag my friends to save
the dirt in their vacuum cleaner
for me. That's for household dust,
one of the common causes OF al
lergy in women"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Andrewsville Farm
Bureau

The Andrewsville. Farm Bureau
Discussion Group held their April
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Wright. Mr.. G. Wal
lace Caulk, ST., spoke on the pro-
posed Milk Control Bill and discus
sion followed.
On behalf of the Andrewsville
Farm Bureau Discussion Group,
Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, Jr., pre-
sented two books to the Harrington
High School Library, Farmers at
the Cross Roads by Ezra Taft
Benson, and Essays on Liberty"
as part of the Freedom Book
shelf project. In conjunction with
the same project, Essays on Lib
erty" and America is My Coun-
try, were presented to the Green
wood High School Library by Mrs
Hubert Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Feather Girl Helps
Check Allergy Ills
RY GERALD MILLER

BUFFALO, N Y. tP) June
Spohr makes the best chicken fea-
ther juice in town.
And if you're allergic to chicken
feathers yeu can use it.
Miss Spohr is a medical techni-
clan in the Buffalo General Hospi-
tai allergy laboratory, maintaining
a connoisseur's collection of ex-
tracts for testing and treating al
lergic patients.
Just about everything in our en-
vironment can produce an allergic
reaction in someone - ragweed,
camelshair coats. mohair furniture,
a neighbor's dandruff or the chick
en- feathers in pillow.
Why certain people react to some
things ard not to others is a mys-
terry, says Miss Spohr. but the treat
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

The members of this group. re-
Gently voted funds from their own
treasury TO purchase light fixtures
and time clock to be attached TO
the Delaware Farm Bureau sign in
front of the state office; these have
now been installed and the lights
have been on every night from 7
to 10 p. m.
The State Board of Directors
passed a resolution thanking this
group for their most generous gift.
At the present time there are
between 35 and IS Farm Bureau
families in their group. Meetings
are held regularly throughout the
year under the present chairman,
Mr.. Lester Larimore: his wife
serves as secretary and treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Mrs. James Guy Wilhelm OF
Mooresville, n. C.
Miss Shaw, graduate of Har-
rington High School. is a member
of the Junior Glass at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Lieutenant Wilhelm graduated
from the Mooresville High School
and attended Appalachian College
in Boone, N. c.. and is now station
ed at the Dover Air Force Base
The wedding will take place in
Trinity Methodist Church, Har-
rington. at o'clock on Saturday,
June 20.
Charley Eckman and Bennie
BengOugh To Appear at
Sports Banquet
A famous baseball personality
in the person of Bennie BengOugh,
Philadelphia Phillies public rela-
tons executive, has been added to
the list of speakers for the all
sports banquet on May 4 at Har-
rington High School.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
SMART PALS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. up =
Three years ago, Carolyn McGhee
was valedictorian, and Evelyn
Brown salutatorian of their junior
high school graduating class.
They're graduating from high
school this May, and they're still
the academic twins-Miss McGhee
valedictorian, and Miss Brown sa-
lutatorian.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Eckman has been a referee for
twenty years officiating in the Ma
tional Basketball Association, the
Ivy League, the Atlantic Coast
Conference and other top collegi-
ate leagues. He is well known as
an after-dinner speaker on the
winter sports banquet circuit.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Other than its major product,
bananas. Honduras economy de-
pends mostly on it's lumber re-
sources used for the pulp and pa
per industry.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

The reading of one intelligently-
written book a week will make you
an education person in less than
three years.
Evening star., 1959-05-17

ioning it in luxury and passing it off as
an amusement. To create an atmosphere
of culture, the society imported the
opera, theater and ballet and has added
country clubs, restaurants, and sum-
mer casino down near the new beach.
II tell you this in confidence, " muir
INJURED one of the casinos officers, as
Evening star., 1959-05-17

ing money into Monaco, the casino is
working hard to drain off the surplus.
The company which owns the casino
is called La Societe des Bains de Mer ct
Cercle des Etrangers, which means the
Sea Bathing Society and Foreigners
Club. When the place was built, the
curse was taken off gambling by cush-
Evening star., 1959-05-17

sons and something like one-tenth to
the area of.the principality. One-tenth!
The oldrailroad line which huns across
the countryside is being put under
ground, and the rock and dirt from the
new tunnel is being dumped in the sea,
to add precious acreage.
While businessmen have been pour
Evening star., 1959-05-17

if the secret weren't more than hum
dred years old. 'It's all pretext. We
do it all to get more people here to
gamble"
They do gamble, but even at their
current peak of enthusiasm the net
profits are only about So million year,
because the society sinks so much Of
its profits on other entertainments.
Gabriel Oliver, director of the prin-
cipality's tourist Office, told me should
attend one of the $70-a-head galas if |
wanted to see Monte Carlo at its most
dazzling.
A gaIa occasion
''It's perfect" he said. Absolutely
fawless. You won't find anything like
it in the world. Real Russian caviar;
asparagus from Italian hothouses; baby
lamb selected at the Paris GbattoiEs;
salmon flown in from Scotland. Even
the service of the walters is a display
Vi LhiClI dIt az ltS peak.
The Sporting Club d'Hiver was dec
GRATED with hundreds of thousands Of
fresh flowers. The entire Social Regis
ter was present, dressed in the latest
Paris gowns (the new collections had
just opened. The variety show was
top notch, with headliner Domenico
Modugno singing his ''Volare" for the
millionth time. And when the show
was over, about half the crowd deserted
to the playing tables of the casino.
c'sss Is ehomposne!
My last look at Monaco was after the
gala, at 2 am, under full moon with
which the Tourist Office could not have
had the slightest connection. Driving
away up the hillside, we could look
down on almost the whole principal
ity = the castle and casino and the
hanging gardens lit by fioodlights. The
driver brought the car to a noticeably
uneven halt, and apOlogized, saying,
Test lie champagne.
"No, it's mol" said one of the girls
in the back seat, thinking he meant the
view. tits not the champagne. It's all
real"
And SO it is. Real stone and steel. Real
yachts. Real flowers. Real champagne.
Just as real as Disneyland. - TIE Ens
Evening star., 1959-05-17
DAD! NOM! SEND FOR THIS BIG, NEW,
54-PAGE LICENSE PLATE
STAMP & TRAVEL BOOK
IT'S EDucATIoNALi
IT'S FUN!

-. And while you relax on your
vacation, your youngsters can
learn about the states they travel
through-snd enjoy doing i'll This
coIorfui new Atlas book contains
81 gum-backed License Plate
Stamps to paste on pictures. so
scenic pages to color plus story
on wonders and history Of each
state. Mail coupon and 35s now
supply is Iimitedl
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12
Marydel

Mrs. Theodore Sowada is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Austin,
and family of Dover.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Mar
garet Smith, Mr.. Guile Smith,
and MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Charles Sipple, Massey, Md.
On Tuesday evening, March
3, the Woman's Society of
Christian Service met at the
home of Mrs. Lee Harman. Af-
ter the devotions, Mr.. Fred A.
Arndt, pastor, gave an illustrat-
ed lecture on the Symbols of the
Methodist Church. 1t was both
interesting and educational. A
business meeting was held, fol-
lowed by a social hour.
Those on the sick list last
week were Miss Jean Leslie,
Mrs. Mary Smith, and Mrs.
George Luff.
Mrs. Anna Haas and Mr..
Charles 10th, both of whom
have been patients in Kent Cen
eral Hospital, have returned
home. We hope to see them out
in the near future.
Last Wednesday morning,
Tommy Heather had the good
fortune to be called on the tele-
phone by Stu Kerr of the Early
Riser" television program. For
answering question correctly,
he was given his choice of sew
eral children's prizes and select
ed a Little League baseball bat.
Mr.. Leonard Covell and MIR.
and Mrs. John Cook attended
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12
Brownies Taken
On Tour OF Jail

Members of Brownie Troop
81 visited the Smyrna Police
Department recently on a tour
arranged by Chief of Police John
w. Jacobs. Much interest was
concentrated on the inspection
of department facilities conduct
ed by officer Thomas Bowers.
The youthful Brownies were
placed in cells" and instructed
in the various services perform
ed by the law enforcement
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12

the Dry Cleaners and Laundry
mems convention at Atlantic
City, N. ]. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Gray and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Luther Andrews. Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
have received an announcement
of the birth of Jennifer Irene,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bose
ly. at Appomatix, Va. Jennifer
is the third daughter and fourth
child in the Bosely family.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Michael Patrick,
on March 7 at Kent General
Hospital, Dover. The young
boy has a brother and sister,
who at the present are visiting
their grandparents in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heather
and son, Tommy, spent Satur-
day in Baltimore. While there
they visited the Chesapeake
Boat Show at the 5th Regiment
Armory.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12

agency. A large selection of
weapons was on display, and
an enlarged map of the COM
munity depicting accident
trouble-spOts was exhibited.
Troop leaders Mrs. Francis Hy-
land, Mrs. Richard Jones, and
Mrs. Kenneth Blow accompan-
led the group. Cookie sales
chairmen report that 1859 fig
ures indicate a near doubling
in sales over last year. Troop
committee members have been
named as follows: Mrs. William
Kruchen, Mrs. Guy Edmondson,
Mrs. William Cornelius, and
Mrs. Walter Speakman. Tele-
phone callers are Mrs. Richard
VanSickle, Mrs. Henry Dukes,
and Mrs. Edmondson. Mrs.
Richard Jones serves as trea-
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12
Leipsic

The official board of Roby
Methodist Church met on Thurs
day night.
Mr.. William Thornton of Sal
isbury, Md. visited MIR. and Mrs.
William Maclary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Will
son, Jr. and family of near
Smyrna, were dinner guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wilson on Sunday.
Mrs. Tyson Cohee and daugh-
tiers of FELTON, called on MIR. and
Mrs. Victor Mitchell Thursday
afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12
Travel Council
Motorcade Plans
Good VIII Tour

All Delawareans interested in
the promotion of tourist travel
to the First State" are invited
to join members of the Della
ware Travel Council in a good
will' promotion of southeastern
Pennsylvania, March l7-l8, ac-
cording to an announcement
made this week by Harry B. Bis
sell, of Wilmington, president
of the travel promotion group.
The tour, the first out-of-state
project of(the Travel Council,
will get underway at approx
mately 9 am. Tuesday, March
II, with departure of a motor
caravan from downtown Will
mington. The first days timer
ary will include stops at Lam
caster, Lebanon, Palmyra and
Hershey enroute to Harrisburg.
On Tuesday evening, the Del
aware group will visit the Penn
sylvania Recreation and Sports
mems Show in Harrisburg's
spacious Farm Show Building,
where they will be welcomed at
the Delaware Booth by Della
ware State Development person
mel. The Development Depart
ment annually sponsors large
display at the show as part of
its all-year around effort to en-
courage tourists to visit Della
ware.
After an overnight stop in
Harrisburg, the tour will be re-
sumed Wednesday morning with
visits to Gettysburg and York.
Still other Pennsylvania COM
munities will be visited enroute
from York to Wilmington.
The purpose of the tour, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bissell, is to ac-
quaint our Pennsylvania neigh
bors with Delaware's many
tourist attractions. All types of
Delaware literature, maps and
other pertinent information will
be distributed along the route
to newspapers, radio and tele-
vision stations, and automobile
and travel clubs.
Murray Metten, travel editor
of the News-Journal newspap-
ers, Wilmington, is serving as
tour chairman. Additional in
formation concerning the tour
may be obtained from Miles L.
Frederick, Travel Council secre-
tary, at 42l Orange Street, Will
mington.
State agencies, Chamber of
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12

Commerce and other organiza-
tions, having Delaware mater
ials suitable for distribution on
the tour and at the Delaware
Booth at the Harrisburg show,
are being urged to deliver such
material to David S. Hugg at
the Delaware State Develop
ment Department, AS The Green,
Dover, not later than March 10.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12

surer. Membership for new
is now closed, accord
ing to announcement made re-
Gently by the leadership staff.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12

Mrs. Evelyn Norris is spend
ing sometime with MIR. and Mrs.
George Wright and family at
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12

New applications will be ac-
cepted in September. The troop
is sponsored by the Smyrna
Grange.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12

X $l48,OOO,OOO for Child Wei
fare and Youth Activities plus
thousands of hours of service in
the care of our nations youth.
X Largest service organiza-
ton OF war veterans in history
totaling some 100000 survi-
vors of World Wars l, ii and
Korea.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-12

GOLDEN PHARMACY
CLEMENTS SUPPLY co.
CLAYTON BANK AND TRUST co.
RIGHT LUMBER YARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
PEA

Continued From Page d.
putt on the second hole" Bolt
.groaned. Il was finished after
that"
Skinny fairways and sun
hardened greens that behaved
like springboardS made the
opening round a day of Scram-
bling.
No one scrambled quite like
Krak, a good looking CZecho-
Slavian native who tried the
pro tour and gave it up for a
full-time club job at Morgan
town, w. Va.
He hit only 10 green's in par
pounded into the rough on five
of the last nine holes, was in
the sand four times and still
came out one-under-par.
Casper and Klein, a 42-year-
old driving range operator
from San Antonio, likewise took
in a lot of country. Casper's
putting blade saved him. He
needed only one putt in IL
greens, sinking puts up to 80
feet. Klein had 10 one-putt
greens.
Big Souchak, on the other
hand, couldn't quite understand
why his score wasn't better
than IS. Il felt so good my
shots almost seemed to explode
when I hit" hit said. But 1
couldn't make those birdie
puts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Third League Adviser
Calls Majors Aid Vital

plundering the minor leagues
like pirates of old"
Richards told the Senators
that competition for baseball
talent is vicious" Those not
in baseball can't appreciate the
viciousness in this bid for
players" Richards said.
Take a young pllyer we
might offer a $4,000 bonus"
Richards said, Well, he can
60 to another club and tell
them about the offer and they'll
offer him $4,000 without ever
having seen him play.
Richards advocated a change
in the draft system and ac-
knoWledged that baseball faced
many problems. A system of
free-agent drafting, as used by
pro football, is one thing he
advocates.
Il heard that such a draft is
in the discussion stage" he
said. Under the syStem-and
l don't know if it's being seri-
ously considered-each major
league club would be allowed
to select one player. If the club
can't sign him, he goes back to
the pool to be signed by an
other club. He would be paid
a minimum and if he were
with a minor league team, he
would get a percentage of the
sale price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Bonished Lookout Star
Plans to Appeal Verdict

CHATTANOOGA, July 81
(AP) Weeks Of rumors tina
gamblers were trying to put the
fix" on Southern Association
baseball games crystalized yes
terday when Chattanoogas tor
slugger, Jess Levan, was ban.
ished from the diamond fol
life.
1t was the first lifetime sus.
pension handed a minol
Lacquer in more than 10 year:
and evoked memories of the
1919 Black Sox scandal which
plunged baseball to its lowest
depths.
One other Chattanooga play.
err, Shortstop Waldo Gonzalez
drew a one-year suspension
Three more Chattanoogans anc
one Mobile player had theii
knuckles raped for not re-
porting gambler proposition;
earlier.
Levan, a first baseman and q
l3-year veteran of the minors
protested, I've never accepted
a bride or a flX-there has
never been a bride or a fix
Supported by Prick
But the highest man in or.
ganized baseball, Commissioner
Ford Prick, said, 1T looks as il
they had them dead to rights
Levan said he would appea,
the suspension, handed down ir
Columbus, Ohio by Georee M
Trautman, minor leagues presi-
dent.
The 33-year-old player was
not too sure how to 60 about
it. I'll have to contact my law
yer. l feel my punishment is
too severe" he said.
Trautman said Levan ano
Gonzalez could appeal to the
National Association of Profess
Sional Baseball Leagues Execu-
tive Committee in writing with
in 80 days, then to Prick if the
committee upheld Trautman.
Gonzalez apparently was
headed home to Havana.
Trautman's l,500-word state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

MeekS and Levan," also agreed
to take signs because he felt
it would give his team an ad-
vantage, Trautmar' S statement
said. But after he took two
signs and found them to be
wrong, he asked MeekS to stop
passing him further signs, it
said.
Trautman said he was sat
iSfied that he Frazier told
the truth as to the extent of
his participation"
Baseball officials backed up
Trautman'S stiff punishment
for Levan.
1T makes me feel funny in
side that such a thing could
happen" said Chattanooga's
field manager. John Marion,
but Mr.. Trautman says he's
guilty and he's got the proof.
He Ievan) shouldn't be wear
ing a baseball uniform"