davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

KEYS. MAMIE a. On Saturday. March
l05g' 9, George Washington
b8ni y MSM,t Hospital sxs WsMsninstcn'
~, and mother Of Mrs JOYCE Smith
q Gainesville Va. Mrs. Frances
p aSse ss Of sprlngt,sld Va. MRS Mrs.
s SsS Of Mf hs Bse Vs son STi'P Paners
Home, 3ii N. west ST.. Manassas,
Ssar.5'' , Msnsssss. Va. on TSsesdayi
S stonsrai memory Sa Gar lni Manss
A March '!AUh 5se Stacy g f T. KfsG
Of 90S. Viers Mil I'd Rockville. Md b.
beloved husband Of Irene e. King.
father Of Allen and RAYMOND King,
Ms co aas seP Gilmore oG STSfRer aP Ui
CrsmweIl and f5oby King. Mollie
Ward, Beda Burdette, BERTHE Jacobs,
Cora Mathers and Hattie Hawkins.
F Frilends are r,,r. invited to eal a. the
services will be held Tuesday,
Fort Lincoln Cemetery 81
LACINY. VICTOR a. On Saturday.
IESAFIs LIS pclONCu uuSDduO "
Mary Laciny, father Of Mrs. Helen
Z. Oingell Mrs. Dorothy M. Leahy.
Joseps q. and Victor w. Laciny
brother of Emily Salnitzki, Theresa
Friedrich and Leopold Laciny
Survived also by nine grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren Fu-
neral from the W. W. Deal Funeral
Home, 1872 Georgia ave. NV. on
Tuesday. March "a at II am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 23
LAKE. JAMES ". On Thursday
March 10, 1863. JAMES W lake
OF 2f4g Ordway ST NV, husband
OF Mrs. Jessie L. Lake. Also surviv.
ing are two sons Thomas James
and Pfc. Allen Lake. three sis.
tiers. Mrs Georgia Taibert OF Phiia.
delphia. Pa Mrs Ruth Chambers
OF Washington d C. and Mrs
Minnie cellihan of Greenwood. s c..
two brothers. Alexander Lake oil
Washington. D C.. and Johnny Lake
OF Greenwood, 8 c., and other rela-
tives ane many friends From Il
am. to pm. Monday, March 20
friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1890 9th ST
NV. Services at Israel Metropolitan
c. M. Z. Church, Greenyille, 8. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

ObAOIo L. LhNhhM' oeC1' "a
rA MaseS a. Af iS5S AdNE Sn f MASYHcag
OF Ridge, Md. formerly OF 1905
Swami st. NV beloved sister OF
Nri saS GSsheT Ws SEnfi s MTf JS Gnne
Taylor. other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Tuesday, March
"a. friends may cali NJ the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1870 9th ST. NV.
M MsR sGu st 81. % %"sus %sfne csh
olic Church, at 10 am Interment
Noun Olivet Cemetery "A
TAYLOR, JOHN W. on Saturday.
March u. 1853. JOHN w. TAYLOR
viveu by DAUGHTERS, y sons. 36
dren, sisters, 5 brothers, other rel.
atives and friends. Notice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes g.
Matthews.
THOMAS, PAT, On Friday, March 20.
1889. PAT THOMAS, at the residence
Of Rosalie Jackson. $500 Old Fort I'd.
Funeral services Tuesday. March "a
at Asbury Methodist Church at
pm. Interment church cemetery.
THOMAS. PAUL, Jr. Suddenly on
Tuesday. March n. 1870. OF his
residence, Upper Mariboro, Mo,
PAUL THOMAS, Jr.. devoted son OF
ARgie and Paul Thomas. sr He also
leaves to, mourn his passing fl7e
sisters, seven brothers, other rela-
tiVes and many friends. Funeral
rangements by the John I RhineS
a. Co. Funeral Home, 30l5 18th st.
ne.
VAsS. NELLIE LEHANE. Suddenly, on
Sunday, March ~, 1859, at her res
idence, 6lS Tuckerman st. NV,
N can; L EsnnSs EAS vsss oei fIst Wie
tired), mother OF George William,
Thomas I. and Eleanor L; vass'
Cathy c., Robert D.. George W.T.
Liam, jr :. and James B. Vass Serv-
ives at the 8. II Hines Co. Funeral
Home, .2g0l l4th st. NV, on
wednesday. March Is, at am
parking facilitiesi. Interment Ar.
linRton National Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
cAKR. NELLIE WILSON. On SATURDAY

March q. I95g; a; nc Gl sd, ts.i & 6
9s7 South ST. Asaph 81, Alexandra,
Va, the mother o. Mrs, Margaret
Carr Robertson. Mrs. Gladys Carr
Bailey. Mrs. Byrd Carr White. Miss
Ann A. Carr. James A. Carr sister
OF Herbert Wilson, Sewell 8. Wilson,
also - grandchildren and great-
grandchildren. friends may call at
the Domaine Memorial Chapel. $50
South Washington st, Alexandria
between the hours OF 3 pm and .
pm. on Monday, March 81. 1859.
where services will be he'd on Tues
day. March "a at II am. Irterment
in Loudoun Park Cemetery, Balti-
more, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

CLARKE. DELLA MAE tnee CarrickJ.
N HhE Fr tIXRk MsrS S9 ~ 1872 stS DELLA
beloved wife Of the late Henry NJ
Clarke mother Of Joseph NJ. Clarke,
Hazel Nixon and Ialeen Hartman:
sister of Mrs. Jenny Hughes and Miss
Katie GarEick Funeral from the
Pennsylvania ave. Sc. on Tuesday.
March "A, at . am. REQUIEM mass
at st, Peters Church at $3.50 am
Relatives and friends invited in
torment st. Mary's Cemetery. Laurel.
Md. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

is. 1858. KATIE A. GUTioN. daaES.
ter of the late Alfred and Mary
Clarke Guiton and sister Of Lillian
Guiton. Friends may cal at Cav
lers chape., 758 Pa. ave. NV.
will &c offered at ST. Matthew
Cathedral Rhode Island near Con.
necticGt ave. NV, on Saturday,
Marcel 81. at 1n.an 4 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

BROWNE. JAMES D., Sr. A special
n communication OF Potomac
IN Lodge, No. ), p. A. A. M,
IN Is called for II an.
M mo Wednesday, March 70,
NAl[X 1859, for the purpose OF
Nv conducting Masonic serv-
" ices at the funeral Of our
late brother. JAMES D. BROWNE, Sr
JAMES C. HUGHES. Master.
T. WALTER CARTER Secy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

dsv. March si. 1859. MRs Jo-
sEPHiNE / MILLS OF us Gresham
pa. NV, wife Of Robert X. Mills
and mother OF Mrs. Louise Roberts,
Harry and DR.. Peyton L. Cornish.
dren, Lawrence Cornish. Mrs. caudia
Adams. fenyon L, Cornish, jr., and
William =. Cornish: two brothers,
William n. Cornish, IT., and James
Cornish. a sister, Mrs, Goldie Has
atiyes and many friends. After 4
pm, Tuesday, March "a, friends are
invited II call at the Mcclure Pu-
neral Home. 1920 9th ST NV SOL
emn high requiem mass will be
offered Wednesday, March rs, . am.
Ct Holy Redeemer Catholic Church.
New York and New Jersey ayes. NV
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

BRANDT. HENRY J. on Saturday.
Msr Sherman is siIe. q MS lssissp'S
BRANDT. beloved husband OF Mar
tina 3. Brandt and father OF Mrs
Dora N. Wlnkelman Of Wasllineton,
D, e.. and Mrs. Gretchen I. Temple
eriek II. Brandt. He Is also sur
vived BY seven grandchildren. Serv-
ices at the 8, n Hines Co. Funeral
Home, -290l 14th st. NV. on Tues
day, March "a. at pm (parking
tacilitiesl. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

bRQWNE, janis d. on Sunday,
pital Center. JANIS D. BROWNE
OF 2S11 University blvd west. Ken
sington, Nd. beloved husband OF
Ethel D. Browne. father OF klWood
N James D.. IL Gordon W. and
Clifton d. Browne. There are eight
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the TakUma Funeral Home, 254 CAR
rol, st. NV. barking oppositel
where services will be he'd on
interment Arlington National Gem
etery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

M,LLkk' JUshrM y, On sunday,
JosEpa N. HILLER. bslOvsS father
Of joseph Z. Miller Of Arlington,
Va: Arthur Miller Of Cincinnati,
Ohio: Mrs, Jaeaueline Sharp and
Seiss, Calf: Mrs. Betty a e cop pc Ha
OF Fails Church. Va. Mrs. Dorothy
BiAldforo Of Aecokeek. Nd; and
brother Of Emanuel Miller Of Alex
audria. Va. he also is survived BY
AZ The Ives F,,n.rsi Homs M
Wilson blvd. ARLINGTON. Va, where
funeral services will be hello on
Wednesday. March %, at . pm.
Interment National Memorial Pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

PARTRIDGE, MARIA 8. On Saturday,
March Fl, 1889, at Burtonsville. Md. =.
@ s.ssb,, :, s PAErR aIS BELIEVED
s. santini. Mrs Antoinette Gendron
and Settimio tCyl Santini, For the
past twelve years she has been
governess for the daughters OF Mr.
and Mrs Neergaard OF Crozet va.
neral Home, a5i Carroll st NV
day where services viii be held on
Tuesday March "a. at II am In
torment st. Mary's Cemetery. Laurel,
Md. %
rENNEsTRI, MARIA. On SUNDAY
mother OF Mrs. Antolnette Gaglierdi
Mrs Angela NJ Cosimano, Mrs
Sylvia p. Freer, Anthony J. and Jo-
sephine r, Pennestro. Mrs. Esther
< zetts. Dominick, r. and samuel
man. Mrs. Mary M KarantoniS and
and grandmother OF Mrs. 10 Ann
McWilliams. Also survived by ia
grandchildren and great-srand-
children Friends may call AZ Nalley',
ave. al Eastern ave ave. H me- Pu lsni
Wednesday, March IS at 9:lb am,
then to Holy Rosary Catholic Church
3rd and r SITS. NV. where requiem
mass will be offered at 10 am foi
the repose Of her soul Relatives and
Lincoln Cemetery. "a
pOMERANTZ, ASHER. On Sunday
March %, 1859, ASHER POW Ell.
ANTI of 423 Nicholson st. NV.
beloved husband of Sadie Pomeranli
and devoted father OF Mrs. Hilds
Merwin, Harry and Leonard Pom.
erantz He also is survived by 9
brother. Luis Pomerants: sister
Mrs. Cecilia Perles. both Of Argen.
tina, and q nephew, Abe Kashtan
pSnesnsky seIycs Sans az me Se Hnn.
3h01 18th ST NV. on Monday
March %. at . pm. Interment Bett
Sholom Cemetery Memorial week
423 Nicholson st. NV In lieu O.
flowers, the family suggests tina
contributors may be made to tn
Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

NORRIS 4sSI:s.y cA M.TSs VI s issS 81 81
home, Clearwater. Fla. CALVIN W
MORRIS. beloved husband Of FloTict
I. Morris and father Of Mrs. Elier
Peters. son Of Mr. and Mrs. II
Upper Morris. Also survived b.
one grandson Friends and relative,
may call at RoySton Funeral Home
Middleburg, Va, where services viii
be held Tuesday, March "a. at IL
an. Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery
UpperViile, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

EDgEL 'bs coraair hardtop coupe
beautiful 2-tone, loaded with ex,
tras, Same as new, See this onl
early at only 81 ,9ab.
KAUFMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED
ieoNIlNUEol

CLEAN CARS WANTED, top dollar
cAPiToi DISCOUNT, INC" ole
Mae. ave. NV. DI 7-70O9,---
Florida DEALER in town; des'
perate for 100 cars. 3o0l ny
Vernon ave. Alex, XII, S-0046
n G. DEALERS pay top dollars for
cars, waRons VILLAGE MOTORS,
l4th and R | ave. ne. AID 4-0444
TOP DOLLAR from the TOD dealer
for your car Come IN today
COLONIAL oLDs, 9th and fla
ave, ne, Ii 3-b55b or Ii 7-ga40
SOUTHERN DEALERS need cars
desperately, anv make or model
trucks, station wagons HYATTe-
WILLIE AUTO SALES, 1870 r !
ave, Hyattsville, Md, WA 7-12e0
VIRGINIA DEALER
VIII pay CASH Immediately fol
late-model American, foreign anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

CONCRETE MIXER; 3 Gu. yds.
Essick: almost new, used l mo
MA. 2-0064.
OLIVER OC IL, crawler loader.
International TD9 loader crawl
er: oliver Wheel loader and
trencher; University trencher
Lincoln welder; utility trailer
"a Gu. I'd. concrete bucket: OC
3, front end loader crawfer: var
ious small tools. Best offer. RA
3-1SS5 or after 8 pm. FL
4-34R5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
FORD

a0l0 RI, Ave. NE. Ia, a.l00a
FORD SO country sedan 8ypassen.
heater, o-tone blue inishs tor
quality throughout; 81 ,49b, Writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

INCORPORATING MACHINE--com-
plete, $50 takes it, A value
worth over $3.50, also misc. parts,
creepers, etc. See Mr.. Katz sr.,
be-. : and pm CENTRAL
MOTOR CO, 1901 Oronoco st.
Alex. Va. OV. 3-l5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD so FairlAne 2 Victoria
Fordomatic, power SteerinE6 radio
and heater, Wv. tires, 2-tont
lipish; excellent condition; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

BUICK So Special 4-dr. sedan:
beautiful yet black with white top
Equipped with radio, heater, auto.
matte and Wv. tires. New-cal
trade in. Guaranteed for only
$685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1859 motor
cycle; "61" overhead, lib Elm
St, Mclean, Va, after > p,m,
HOREx 'b5 400 &C, twin: $500 or
best OFFER. EN-, 2-SS1b,
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

Tuesday.
The "eseapee' who has only
a sixth grade education, was
slated to be returned to Ark
ansas to finish her sentence
and would have had not it been
for the efforts of Attorney
Grant. She was to be escorted
back to Arkansas State Peni-
tentry by Sgt. Buck Halsel,
Captain w. D. Mlthell and
Capt. Alan r. Templeton.
The woman's mother, Mrs.
Maud Dale, of 2643a Pine has
been the guardian of her three
small children since she was
first confined They are I, o,
and 3.
According to police reports,
Lou Quincy Jones was found
guilty of voluntary man.
slaughter, and sentenced to
seven years in prison. She IS
said to have escaped on FEB
ruary IS, 1859.
The apprehended said that
she cut a boy by the name OF
Rabbit as he was harmlng
her. He threatened to kill me
if I didn't go live with him,
she said.
In coming to the aid of the
alleged illiterate, Attorney
Grant charged in a petition
for a writ of Habeas Corpus
that the woman was he'd
without a warrant or other
charges against her, therefore
questioning the legality of the
arrest.
Sam Andrews, the Oldest
bailbondsman in Municipal
Court put up the bond for
Mrs. Lou Quincy Jones. He did
not charge her any fee.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

number eleven in the list OF
the sixteen notable men of the
world who have contributed
most to the cause of lndepen-
dence and freedom during the
past twelve months" The poll
was conducted by the weekly
magazine LINK, which is In
dia's equivalent to the Amerl-
can Publication Time and
Newsweek. 1t is published IN
New Delhi, India.
King was the only Amerl-
can Negro listed and was also
the only leader who did not
hold a government position or
was active in politics. Two Al
rican leaders, Prime Minister
Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana
and President Sekou Toure OF
Guinea, were ranked SlAtil dlio
fifteenth respectively.
The only other American on
the list was President Dwight
Eisenhower, who was ranked
tenth. India's Prime Minister
Nehru was placed at the top
of the entire list ahead OF Gu
ba's Castro and Russia's khru-
shchev.
LINK printed a lengthy IN
terview with top-ranklng Men
ru and ran short sketches OF
the other fifteen leaders. When
Nehru learned that President
Eisenhower and DR.. King were
raked SO closely together, he
laughed.
The full list is a follows:
1. JaWaharlal Nehru (India)
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
Dr.. Torch Gets
Post With Univ.
In Canada

NEW YORK DR.. L e
Torch, longtime civil rights
advocate, is now on The faeul-
ty of the University of Alder
ia, one of Canada's leading
universities, according to
word received here by Judge
Hubert T. Delany, who de-
Tended DR.. Lorch successfully
against contempt of congress
charges some time ago.
Judge Delany had words of
praise for the University of
Alberta for providing DR..
Loreh with an excellent posi-
ton in full knowledge of the
attacks made on him. He de-
clared that such insistence on
appointing professors on their
merits sets a fine example OF
academic freedom and human
dignity. However, he added
TT is a sad commentary on
the state of affairs in America
that no American University
had the integrity to offer
such a post to so outstanding
a teacher and so capable a
mathematician, especially with
mathematics of such increas-
ing Importance and mathema-
ticians SO hard to find. Some
colleges, in fact, had to leave
vacancies in their mathematics
departments and cancel I'M
portant courses needed by
their students because they
couldn't find other qualified
mathematicians and didn't
feel able to stand up to the
reactlonary abuse that would
have been heaped upon them
if they had SOUGHT DR.. Lorch's
excellent services.
Especially in our modern
space age, mathematics is 9
vitally important subject ant
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

2. Fidel Castro CUBA
3. Abdul Karin Kassem (Iraq)
4. Archbishop Makarois
(Cyprus)
5. Nikita Khrushchev (USSR)
6. Kwame Nkrumah (Ghana)
7. Ferhat Abbas (Algeria)
8. Dag Hammarskpoeld CUM
9. Jamal Abdul Nasser quarry
10. Dwight Eisenhower (USA)
II. Martin Luther King (USA)
Il. Lee Kuan Yew (Singapore)
13. Sukarno (Indonesia)
II. Dalai Lama (Tlbet)
Is. sekou Toure (Guinea)
16. Mao Tse-tung (China)
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

I had hoped against hope that
every possible opportunity to
supply sound scientific tram
ing would be seized, especially
by the colored colleges, so as
to open the way to fasclnat-
ing and rewarding careers for
our young people. l am heart
sick that the American edu-
cational system, starved Tor
mathematician, was not eour-
ageous enough to establish SO
excellent a mathematician and
so steadfast a friend of civil
rights in his rightful place.
"This serves as another
warning that the remnants Oh
MeCarthvism are still sefV-
ing segregationists purposes
concluded Judge Delaney.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
FIGURES SHOW HOW
DIxIECRAT-GOP
COALITION OPERATES

Here's why no legislation
opposed by the Republican
Dixiecrat coalition can be
passed by Congress. The
House consists of 283 Demo-
Gratis and 153 Republicans.
Ninety-nine of the Democrats
are from the South, 30 from
states bordering the South and
154 from the North, East and
West. The Republicans have a
little more than $50 Mem
bers, as do the liberal Demo-
Gratis.
Thus it lies within the pow
er of the II. southern and
border state Democrats to de-
eide what to do with many
major issues.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
St. Louis Attorney
Blocks Faubus
Extradit'on OF
Negro Escapee

ST. LOUISA extradltlon
request by Arkansas Cover
nor Orval E. Faubus asking
for the return of escaped fu-
gitive Lou Quincy Jones, has
been set for a hearing on Nov.
30 after a scheduled appear
ance failed to materiallze ear
ly Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones, represented by
Atty. Dave M. Grant, was APP
pretended last August % af-
ter an accident report by po-
lice resulted in her being
finger printed, and her prints
identified in Washington D. c.
At the time of the accident,
which happened here Mrs.
Jones was given 10 days for
not having any drivers license.
However, after the sentence
had been served, she was re-
arrested and confined in City
Jail, where she remained until
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
by JANINA WILMER

81 bought antiquities of all
kinds: boxes, drums, hibachis,
statuary =. which will add an
elegant air to contemporary
U. S. homes. Typical is this SUI
perb black and gold 2-story lac.
quer musical jewel box, lined
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
2 tablespoons lemon Juice

Drain peaches. Save syrup. Car
nish bottom of IL quart mold
with peach slices. Cut remaining
peaches in small pieces. Place
gelatin in mixing bowl. Heat
peach syrup to boiling Pour
over gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Chill until thickened and
syrdpy. Add cheese, pecans, eel
cry and remaining peaches. Chill
C.164 Printed in U.s.A. 119)
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS

RoSALlE
SCOTT
HOME SERVICE ptREcToR. AND HER STAFF

Holiday entertaining is usually on everybodys list of
'musts This added to already schedule
ing dinner guests choose that is easy to prepare
and let Carnaon Evaporated Milk help Carnaton makes
all cooking easier and faster and better tasting too Whip
it for delicious desserts and salads that be made early
in the day to help avoid last minute rush Here's nodded
salad that is perfect for buffet dinners looks pretty
and tastes so good
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

"Japan's printing and pa.
per is exquisite. / ordered
quantities of their stationery,
plus bridge score pads and
Christmas cards-which l had
packaged for U. S. consump-
ton. Especially exciting were
the old Japanese woodblOck
prints that / had mounted ON
small accessory screens to add
charm and interest to table
foDs booknaeae nssI Al-..za-==@-Tys----
blesome 'bare spots around the
home or Oficel" - ~
GJETRo, Japan Trade Center
1913 Fdtk AVeHne. ". Z C. "a.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

Carnation in refrigerator tray
until soft crystals form around
edges of tray (10t to Is minutes).
Whip until stiff (about j min'
ute) Add the lemon juice Whip
9 Es-4e , STIFF" -TTGDUUL z minutes
longer). Fold whipped Carna-
ton into gelatin mixture. Spoon
into IL quart mold. Chill in re-
frigerator until firm.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
India Ranks
N. |. King As
World Leader

by |. D. Reddick
The people of India rank
DR.. Martin Luther King as
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

"The lush costumes and
scenery of the traditional Japa-
nese theater gave me a whole
new concept Of color and form.
The medieval splendor of their
fabric and design is a natural
adjunct to next winters ornate
y. S. fashions. For example, ]
hO,tobt dozarne Of ill., : a: { :
cent old 'obis' (sashes) which
viii make heavenly handbags
iOr lne smart American woman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
goth Ice Capades
Open On Oct. 10th
Star.Studded Cast In Goth
Birthday Edition

Sporting q cast star-studded with
figure skating champions, the 10th
Birthday Edition of Ice Capades
will open it's annual Philadelphia
engagement at the Philadelphia
Arena Tuesday night, October goth,
continuing through Sunday, Nov
ember 1st
Heading the champions is Rom
ME Robertson, who at % is 'the
greatest skater that ever lived!
A Gold Medalist. highest figure
skating achievement, he was a
member of the 1856 United States
Olympic and Worlds teams, turn
ing pro to join Ice Capades i'm
mediately after the Nationals held
at The Arena that year.
Known as "The Human Blur"
for his incredible four revolutions
per second spins-which means
240 spins per minute-Ronnie ac-
tually becomes a blur to human
eyes when he is at top speed. His
unequalIed artistry in free skating
has earned him the title OF Min
sky OF the Ice.
Starred in Giuseppe Verdi's
"Rigoletto" in the Operama No. 2
CONTINUED On page twol
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Oct. Harvest
OF Values TO
Be Held Here
Next Weekend
Fine Seasonal Merchan-
disc Will Be Offered At
Lowest Possible Prices;
On Friday And Satur-
day, October $40.

The friendly merchants of Mil
ford are preparing for the October
Harvest of Values, which will be
held next Friday and Saturday,
October 9 and 10.
In addition to Offering fine sea-
sonal merchandise at the lowest
possible prices. shoppers will be
afforded an unparalleled opportun-
fty to see what well dressed ladies
and gentlemen of all ages will
wear this Fall and Winter. Other
cooperating stores will feature
the latest in appliances of all
types, designed to give the very
maximum in performance. Stores
will be open both evenings until
Q d. m.
Be sure to listen to radio sta
tions WKSB and WJWL for up to
the minute reports on Milford's
October Harvest of Values being
promoted by the Mercantile Di-
vision of the Milford Chamber of
Commerce. This phase of the pro-
motion will begin next Tuesday
over the aforementioned stations.
Next weeks issue of the Milford
Chronicle, pages to Is, will carry
the advertisements of those pro-
gressive merchants, who desirous
of showing the ultimate in appre-
citation for the splendid support
they received from the shopping
public at their Dollar Days in
August, are offering values, values,
values.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Teachers Hold
First Meeting
OF New Year
Mrs. Grace Montgomery
Presided At First Meet
ing Of Local Teachers
Association; Chairmen
Named.

The first meeting of the M. T. A.
for the 1959-6O school year was
held in the cafeteria of the Lake.
view Avenue School on Wednes-
day, at $3.50 p. M, Mrs. Grace
Montgomery, organization presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. Montgomery announced the
appointment of the following COM
mittee chairmen: Legislative
Mrs. Thelma Mayhem, Aobert Aid
stadt, co-chairman, Program, Mr..
Willard Hickman, Public Rela-
tions, Mrs. Madeline Kennedy,
Membership, Mr.. Robert Hawkins,
Professional Relations, Mrs. Mar
jorie Jewell, Ethics, Mrs. Mary
Vreeland, Social, Mrs. Pauline
Hammond, Welfare, Mrs. Nellie
Bausell, Publicity, Mr.. Ray Chris
tian.
Mrs. Ruth Blades was appointed
as the Association representa-
tive to the Delaware State Edu-
cation Association and the Kent
County Education Association.
Mr.. Hickman reported the Pro-
gram Committee had planned a
program for each month relating
CONTINUED on page five)