davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Carlisle and their daughter, Mary
Catherine. In addition to being a
top honor student in the Boldesa-
ger Skole of her hometown, the
exchange student is extremely in
terested in languages, speaking
Danish, Swedish, German, French
and English. An excellent swimmer
and hand ball player, Miss Andrea
sen has also served as an assist
ant in dancing school in Den.-
mark. Upon completion of her stu
dies as Senior in Millsboro, she
plans to return to her home coun-
try and begin work leading to a
career in teaching.
Cooperating with the school in
! providing funds for the exchange
program were the following or
CARNATIONS: Home Demonstration
Club, Millsboro Lions Club, Mills
boro JayCees, Georgetown-Mills-
boro Rotary Club, The VFW and
WV Auxiliary, The WSCS, WO-
mems Bible Glass, Be Ye Faithful
Sunday School Class and Gideon
ties of Grace Methodist Church,
and the Guild of st. Marks Episco-
pal Church. The exchange program
committee at the school was head
ed by Miss Margaret Tingle, Jun
ior Glass member, and Mr.. How
ard Helm, member of the faculty.
The Embarrassing was headed by
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis and Mrs. Isa-
belle Bull was chairman of the
committee to provide housing for
Miss Andreasen.
MilIsbOrO Graduate Enters Naval
Academy
Ronald r. Matthews, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Matthews of Mills
boro, left on Tuesday to attend the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. Matthews was graduated from
Millsboro School in June 1858 and
has since been attending the Uni
versity of Delaware. While in
school he was an active partici-
pant in sports having served as
Captain Of the football team his
senior year. He was also member
of the tract team. In addition to
his athletics, Mr.. Matthews further
served his school by being presi-
dent of the Student Council. II
MlllsbOrO School Board Organized
For 1959.6O
At a reorganization meeting of
the Millsboro Board of School
Trustees on July 2, 1859, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
1880: Chairman, Mr.. Raymond
v. West, replacing Mr.. Granville
Messick whose term as a Beard
MEMBER expired on June 80, 1859;
Clerk, Mr.. Frank j. Smith; Athle-
tic Council Representative, Mr.. w.
Arnold Steele; and secretary, Mr..
A. Wayne Burton The 4th member
of the Millsboro Board for the COM
ing year is Mr.. Edward G. Hick-
man.
The Building Commission was
also reorganized on the same even-
ing with Mr.. Edward G. Hickman
being elected chairman. Mr.. A.
Wayne Burton serves as secretary
for the Commission. g
. The regular monthly meeting
will be held the 4th Wednesday at
1890 while school is in session,
and in the evenings during the
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
.MillsbOr0 School News


MiIIsbOrO School Receives Comm
endatiOn From University of Del
aware.
In a letter received by Otis p.
Jefferson, Jr., High School Princi-
pal, Millsboro School was common
ded by DR.. John A. Perkins, Presi-
dent of the University of Delaware.
Referring to studies made by the
University on the ability of high
school students from various Del
aware schools to successfully un-
dertake college programs, Mills
boro graduate were designated as
having staying power" at the Uni
versity. DR.. Perkins letter conclu-
ded by congratulating the high
school on it's job in providing the
basic program for advanced work.
Mr.. jefferson stated that investiga-
ton by the local school reveals
that during the past three years
no Millsboro, student has been
dropped by the University for aca-
demic deficiencies. 1t is felt by
Millsboro school officials that the
commentator from DIR. Perkins
was signal honor to a small high
school in the rural part of Della
ware.
MlllsbOrO School To Host Foreign
Exchange Student.
The cooperative effort of COM
munity organizations, public-spiri-
ted citizens and school groups was
eliminated this week in the an
nouncement from the American
Field Service that Millsboro High
School has been designated as one
Of the schools in the state to re-
ceive a foreign exchange student
for the 1890 school year. This
marks the first year that Millsboro
has been involved in the program.
Arriving on August 10, will be
Miss Jette Andreasen, age 16, of
Esbjerg, Denmark. During her
stay at Millsboro, Miss Andreasen
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Girl Scouts Leave
Colorado Springs

Eight Girl Scouts from the Pen
insula Girl Scout Council left
Baltimore on July 1st for Colorado
Springs, to attend the Girl Scout
National Roundup. The only stop
enroute will be in Chicago when
the special Roundup train will be
met by chartered buses and the
girls will be taken on a sight see
ing tour of the city. Then on to
Colorado Springs where again
chartered buses will meet them and
the girls will be taken directly to
their assigned section at the
Roundup site.
The Importance of the Roundup
project is demonstrated by the fact
that it required three years of pre-
planning by the National Organ
ization, that Congress passed spe-
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

cial legislation to permit Armed
Forces personnel to cooperate in
preparing the encampment area,
and that 5000 girls and 1900
adults from all over the United
States and many foreign countries
will work and play together for
two weeks in veritable tent city.
Our Eastern Shore girls, Jeanne
Matthews and Brenda Johnson,
Salisbury; Gay Gould, Cambridge;
Pat Kelly, Berlin: Emile Morris,
Lewes; Patricia Swderski, Oxford:
Gerry Wall, Dover and Phyllis
Wilkerson, Pocomke; in keeping
with the Roundup slogan Swap
A Token With A Tale Well Spoken"
will bring back many articles char
acteristic of the various regions
as we'll as much interesting infor-
nation on how other people live in
other parts of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

AS recently as rs years ago.
many astronomers thought the
outer galaxies were small objects
in the Milky Way. New telescopes
showed these galaxies are of enor-
nous size in space at incredible
distances.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Seowuy's Cost
To U. S. Dips
By the Associated Press

The estimated cost of the St
Lawrence Seaway to the United
States has gone down s2,7l4.-
700.
The st. Lawrence Seaway
Development Corp. gave the fig
ure today in its annual report
to President Eisenhower for the
year ended last December 81.
The cost was put at $l27,S55,-
200 on December 81 compared
with $l3O,569 900 a year before
! The corporation said the low
er figure results from compile
/ ton Of some features at less
than estimates, a reduction
/ in contingencies and a $400, 200
saving in interest.
United States and Canada
share the cost of building the
seaway, which will be dedicated
in June at ceremonies to be at
tended by Queen Elizabeth ano
President Eisenhower.
Cost of power Developments
are in addition to those for
lnavigational activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
TIBET
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
ment, is the only ultimate solu-
ton for the situation in Tibet.
Mr.. Nehru also made clear to
the newsmen that he hopes the
Dalai Lama would say nothing
to upset further relations be-
tween India and the Red Chi
nese, already strained by the
widespread Indian sympathy
for the Tibetan rebels and the
Indian governments pubhca-
ton of the Dalai Lama's state
ment denying Chinese Com
munist charges that the rebels
forced him to leave Lhasa.
1--WE don't want to muzzle
the Dalai Lama" Mr.. Nehru
said. AT the same time We
expect him to keep in view the
difficulty of the situation anc
to act accordingly"
The 21-year-old Pancher
Lama is Tibet's other major
spiritual leader. The Chinese
Communists installed him a;
head of the Tibetan govern
ment but said he was only
holding the fort until the Dalai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Lama returned-and accepted
Communist domination.
The Rebs claimed the Dalai
Lama left Lhasa under dureSs
from the rebels and was taken
into India against his will. The
young fugitive denied this in
a statement last week end,
charging that the Communists
had broken their promises of
Tibetan autonomy, killed lamas
and destroyed monasteries.
A Calcutta newspapers cor
respondent near the Tibetan
border reported today that re-
bellion had flared up again in
LhaSa and that the Chinese
had been using heavy artillery
in the capital for the past
three days.
The Assam correspondent for
the Amrita Bazaar Patrika said
the new outbreak had sent a
stable number of Tibetans
fleeing toward India.
The Chinese Communists
claimed yesterday that only
scattered rebel remnants re-
manned fighting in remote
mountainous areas of Tibet and
that these were being hunted
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Is in Alabama
Lose Bus Appeal

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April
"a (APl.-The Alabama Court
of Appeals has dismissed APP
peals by the Rev. F. L. Shuttles-
worth and ~ others on dis
orderly conduct convictions in
connection with an anti-segre-
cation demonstration on Bir-
mingham buses.
The Negroes were convicted
in City Recorders Court last oc-
tober, and appealed to Circuit
Court, which upheld the ruling.
The Court of Appeals ruling
today upheld jail sentences on
two of the Negroes, including
Mr.. Shuttlesworth, and fines
ranging up to 500 on all of
them.
The Court of Appeals said
the appeal was dismissed be-
cause the transcript of the
trial testimony was not filed in
the time allowed by law, and
the court had not been noti-
fled that any new trial motion
was pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Post once Department said
no others are planned at this
time.
The Norwegian government
is paying all Of Mr.. Makers
trip expenses. The State De-
partment International Educa-
tional Exchange Service will
put up about $1,000 to cover
Mr.. Aamot's expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
U. Norway
To Exchange
MuiImen
By the Associated Press

A forthcoming mailman ex-
change" with Norway was de-
scribed by Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfleld today as a
demonstration Of mutual I'M
derstanding. A
Francis E. Maher, AZ, a vet
eran st. Louis letter carrier,
has been selected to be the
guest Of the Norwegian govern
ment for two weeks. He'll dem
onstrate the red, white and
blue three-wheeled "Mailster'
which has become familiar
sight ON some city and subur-
ban mail routes during the last
few years.
When Mr.. Maher returns. he
will bring with him Burger
Aamot, an Oslo mailman, who
will tour major postal installa-
tons in this country as a guest
of the United States.
This is the first international
exchange of its kind, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
TRANSIT
Chalk Proposes
Subway Rental

Wagner that he considered the
offer indeed a fair and equit-
able one" since the amount OF
the purchase price, plus the
assets retained by New York,
would exceed the total amount
owed by New York on its
transit funded debt.
If the transaction is COM
.pleted. Mr.. Chalk predicted,
1.-The people of New York City
will be the major beneficiaries
of a revitalized rapid transit
system that will be second to
none in the world"
After today's brief meeting
Mr.. Chalk said the committee
had received the offer in a
serious" vein and that it prob
ably would be presented to the
Board of Estimate next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
TRANSIT

Continued From First Page
million. and that the part he
excluded from his offer was
worth $3.50 million.
(In a recent statement, New
York city assessors set the
present value of the entire sys-
TEN at $1.2 billion, and said it
actually had cost the city more
than $2.1 billion to build. equip
and maintain the SYSTEM
Conditions of Purchase
Mr.. Chalk agreed on the fol-
lowing conditions for purchas-
ing the giant system OF 237
miles of rapid transit and 554
miles of surface routes, includ-
ing almost 1000 subway and
elevated cars. 1000 buses and
ITS trolley coaches;
He would pay $110 million on
signing of a contract, Another
$40 million would be payable
in five equal annual install
ments on notes executed by the
sellers. A sum of $3.50 million
would be secured by a first
mortgage on the acquired prop
erty.
Mr.. Chalk said the purchas-
ing company would assume liza
bilities of the New York City
Transit Authority in the amount
Of $205 million.
While Mr.. Chalk excluded
most subway property from the
purchase plan, the letter indi-
Gated he wished to buy the
trains and trackage.
Three Power Plants
The purchase also would in
clude three plants supplying
electric power for the subway
trains. New York'S Board of
Estimate had approved sale of
these plants to Consolidated
Edison Co. for a gross price of
$125.8 million.
Mr.. Chalk wishes to buy all
surface real estate, including
landing places, garages, repair
shops, buildings, structures,
platforms, stairways, elevators.
escalators. telephone, telegraph
and signal devices"
Mr.. Chalk wrote Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Cross-FiIinq
Doomed in
California

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April
"a (AP) ,-CalifornianS can kiss
cross-flling goodby.
The Senate yesterday Joined
with the assembly in voting to
abolish the unique system
which allows candidates to run
on both party tickets in State
primary elections.
Senate approval, 22-l5, sent
the legislation to Gov. Edmund
G. Brown for his certain sig
nature. The Democratic chief
executive advocated repeal OF
croSs-f1ling in his inaugural
message.
The Assembly previously
passed the bill by a wide
margin.
A reform Legislature installed
croSS-filing t6 years ago. 1t
long helped incumbentS win re-
election in the primary and,
until recently, most Offices
were held by Republicans.
Repeal of the law has been
a fixture in the State Demo-
cratic platform. But this is
the first Democratic Legislature
since 1898. Democrats in ad-
dition snapped up all but one
State Office last fall.
The overturn of cross-filing
will mean the end of once
widespread double nominations
in State primaries, Republicans
will be able to vote only for
Republican candidates and
Democrats for Democratic.
Voters. however. still will
have their choice of candidates
in the general election, ire
spective of party affiliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Lunch and Dinner to suit
eveFyone's taste. Finest
food in the copitoI oreo.
See your friends at the
Old Club Restaurant,
Alexondrio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Mems Sizes
SmoIl, Medium, Large
ExtFo LoEse

COOL MESH POLO is breeze.woven
all combed cotton! Neat embroid-
cred emblem, fashioned collar, slit
sides, extra long tails! White, black,
light blue, red, others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

After the first few weeks
of vacation teenagers often
find themselves at loose ends.
What to do with all the free
time is the $64 question.
Here's a suggestion for
keeping them happy and at
the same time close to home
base.
AS everyone knows, teens
love to eat. Now we're not
proposing that you be the
commissary for the whole
neighborhood but several
mothers in a community
might get their heads to-
gether and work out a re-
volving plan. Check with
each other about keeping
food on hand for backyard
cookouts, hikes or to eat in
the family room on rainy
days. You can be ready for
spur-of the moment meals
by doing q little advance
planning. Wen start you of
with three menus and a pam
try shelf list of foods for
making them.
First do these three
things; Cd Each week stock
refrigerator with tomatoes,
lettuce, radishes, Keep on
ions on hand, (2) Stock your
shelves (see list below.
80 Stock your freezer Csee
list).
Keep these items on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Lure Teens Into Making Home
Their Vocation Headquarters

shelf: Canned pork and
beans, canned baked beans,
canned lun cheon meat,
canned frankfurters, canned
tuna, canned mushroom
spaghetti sauce, pickles, mus
tard. catsup, pickle relish,
ripe olives, canned cherry
pie filling, canned berry pie
filling, ice cream cones. as
sorted canned fruit juice
drinks.
Keep these in the freezer:
Hot dog rolls, hamburger
buns, cup cakes, ice cream,
baked tart shells. nuts.
Menu No. I
Square Dogs IN
Hot Dog Rolls or
Bread Wrap-droundS
Pickle Relish Mustard
Hot Pork and Beans
Lettuce Tomato Onions
Ice Cream Cones
Fruit Juice Drink
WRAP pieces of tomato
and onion in leaf lettuce to
eat from hand0
Menu No. 2
Roasted Franks in
Hot Dog Rolls or
Bread Wrdp-droundS
CutSup Mustard Pickle Relish
Cup Cakes Nth Cherry Filling
Fruit Juice Drink
Menu No. 3
Campfire TunaburgerS
Pickles, Ripe OliUeS, RddiSheS
Berry TdrtS topped tDith Nuts
Fruit Juice Drinks
Square Dogs
/ can (l2 ounceS) luncheon
meat
6 slices bread, or hot dog rolls
Mustard, pickle relish
Cut luncheon meat into 6
sticks. Cook over grill, turn
ing to brown on all sides,
Wrap a slice of bread around
each piece of meat, fastening
with toothpicks. Cook over
grill until bread is. toasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

Pass mustard and pickle rel
ish. Six sandwiches.
Roasted Franks
l can az ounceS) frank
furters
7 hot dog rolls, or slices
bread
Catsup, mustard, pickle
relish.
Cook drained frankfurters
over grill until Drowned, turn
ing frequently. Serve in
toasted rolls with catsup,
mustard and pickle relish.
IF desired, wrap slices of
bread around Drowned franks,
fastening with toothpicks.
Toast bread over grill Seven
sandwiches.
Campfire Tunaburgers
can IS ounces) mushroom
spaghetti sauce
l can q ounces) solid pack
tuna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
TheQueen
Goes
Fishing

KAMLOOPS, British Co.
lumbia, July 13 (AP).-Queen
Elizabeth went fishing yes
terday and she and Prince
Philip each pulled in several
rainbow trout.
The royal couple was out
in a motorboat for about four
hours and boated trout
weighing up to one yound, a
delayed official report from
Pennack Lodge revealed last
night.
The Queen and her hus-
band were reported enjoying
immensely their secluded
holiday which is offering a
midway break in their As
day Canadian tour.
Dean j. C. Jolley of St.
Paul's Anglican Cathedral
here flew to the 4,600-foot-
high lake to conduct an alb
breviated morning prayer
service and communion for
the Queen, her husband and
10 members of the royal
party.
Meanwhile at home in Lon
don the Queen came under
stern criticism yesterday for
allowing her garden to get
overrun with weeds and
charging people money to
look at them.
The garden is at Sandring-
ham house, the royal fam
ily'S private residence in
Norfolk. Every year thou
sands of vacationers pay l
shilling 6 pence go cents)
each to wander among its
famous flower beds.
Once they were the finest
in the land. Now, said The
People "a mass circulation
Sunday newspaper half
the beds no longer exist and
those that do are dying of
neglect"
The paper blamed the
state of the garden on a
royal economy drive started
by Prince Philip, the Queens
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

Spread butter on buns and
toast lightly on grill. Spoon
tuna mixture over bottom Of
buns and cover with tops.
Six sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Points for Parents "t''' T'o"o' w'n''.

Little Sister-Mama said I
could play with your doll.
Big Sister-But she is mine
and I say no.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
Cumbeys Announce
Birth Of Second
Daughter, Alison Lee

Mr.. and Mrs j. Craig cumbey
Of Memphis. Tenn. announce the
birth Of their econd daughter
Alison Lee, Monday. July n.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs Lacy T. Cumbey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
1t. Large Assigned
To Norfolk Staff

It, JIG Robert H. Large has been
assigned to the staff of the Com
mander in Chief of U. S. Atlantic
Fleet, with headquarters in Norfolk
It. Large. son of Mr. and Mrs
M. R. Large, of Farmville. had
been serving as communications
officer at Hatteras Naval Facility
N. G., before being assigned to the
staff Of CinCLant He is on active
duty with the u S. Naval Reserve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
Miss Doyne Weds Arerette Simpson, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Lucy
Tucker Doyne. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tucker Doyne. Jr. to
Averette Simpson, Jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson. of Prospect, took
place Saturday at 10 am. in the
Farmville Methodist Church in the
presence of the immediate families
Dr.. H. E. dgins, pastor.
officiated at the double-ring cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore dress Of white
embroidered and appliqued organza
Her veil Of imported illusion fell
from a crown Of iridescent sequins
and seed pearls. She carried
white PRAYER book topped with
white orchid and stephanotis.
Miss Marjorie Ann Garrett. of
Rice. was maid of honor and the
brides only attendant. She Wore
dress of seafoam green silk with
matching hat She carried yellow
daisies.
Averette Simpson was his sons
best man.
A wedding breakfast was given
by Miss Elizabeth Burger and Mrs.
Robert Burger at the home Of Miss
Burger on the Hampden-Sydney
road
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home in Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Anderson and
three children, Of Atlanta, Ca,
were guests Of his aunt, Mrs. R. W..
Catlin, for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Wash at
tended the Ellison-CloWdis family
reunion at Red House, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and
son. of Fayetteville, ~ c., were
Friday overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Brandon
and daughter, Rebekah. of High
land. Ill. arrived Saturday for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams. Of
Fayetteville, w Va. we're week end
guests in the Virgil Whit home.
Mr.. and Mrs O. " Seasons and
daughter, Miss Suzanne Seasons.
and Miss Beverly Kersey. all Of
Richmond, were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burger for the week
end
Mrs. Wiley Putney and son,
Jimmy. and Burt Hamburg have re-
turned from spending a week at
Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barton and
family, Of St. Adams, W. Va, are
guests Of her sister, Mrs Richard
Cralle, and family
Mrs H s. Whitaker and children,
Robby and Jennifer. are visiting
her brother. III A. Parry, Jr., and
family in Cape Charles.
Bob Thalman and Stokeley Fulton
attended the high school all star
game in Norfolk Friday evening.
W. B. Dunseth spent the week
end in Norfolk.
Mrs Charlie Johnson Will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday eve
ming.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11

Mrs c. M. Redd will return this
week from an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. R, A. LeCor-
chick, and family in Richville, Pa.
Kim owen accompanied her
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs A. G
Leach, of Richmond, to Salem for
the week end where they attended
the LitHell family reunion.
MR. and Mrs John Porter Glenn
and Mr. and Mrs A. w. Covington
will leave Tuesday to attend the
State Fireman's convention at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mrs E L. Quisenberry III
will entertain her bridge club Tues
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Smith. Of
Montgomery. w Va. have beer
visiting his mother Mrs Cary
Smith who is recuperating in tn
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Wootton