davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

on Monday and Tuesday,
June 30 and 80. Both parties
will be held in their Cleve-
land avenue home from $50
to $3.50 pm. Col. Burris heads
the Air Force Foreign Liai-
son Branch and most of the
guests will be from the corps
Of air attaches.
More Parties
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
John M. Will and Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Roy A. Gano
will share honors at a $50
to $50 pm. reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph John
Pessel on Tuesday at the
Metropolitan Club.
The popular Ganos are re-
turning to town, he to replace
Admiral viii as comman-
dant, Military Sea Trans
portation Service. when he
retires at the end of the
month.
The chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board,
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
IT., was host at a stag lunch
con Friday at the Carlton
Hotel following an assembly
at the headquarters Of the
board. Honor guests were
the Supreme Allied Com
mander SACLANT, Admiral
Jerauld Wright, and Rear
Admiral Edward c. Stephan.
The Assistant French Naval
Attache and Mrs. Yves Del
rieu were hosts Friday at a
6-to-8-o'clock reception In
their Glen Echo home.
The Italian Naval Attache
and Mrs. Filippo Ferrari-
Aggradi plan to leave for
their homeland in August.
No one has been named to
replace Capt. Ferrari-Aggradi
as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Duncan Langdon of Provi-
dence, r. I. DR.. and Mrs.
Berry were married June 10
in Providence where as Lois
Bliss. she grew up and lived
most of her life.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh A.
Burke have issued invitations
to their annual garden party
on Monday June 90.
The gay $50 to $50 pm.
fete at Admiral's House is
sure to see the Navy in its
summer attire.
The Assistant Naval At
tache of Canada and Mrs.
George A. Woollcombe will
entertain on Saturday. June
80. at a $50 pm. party at
their home on Garfield ter
race.
The Air Force Attache Of
the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. Godfrey C. Krum-
meek will celebrate South
Africa's armed forces day
on Thursday by entertaining
at home at a $50 pm. party.
The Portuguese Naval At
tache and Mrs. Laurindo
Henriques dos Santos will be
hosts at a $50 to $50 pm.
party on Thursday in honor
Of Portugal's navy day.
The party, concentrating
the country's sea history, is
planned to take place at the
Officers Club, National Ma
val Medical Center.
Col. and Mrs. Howard L.
BurriS have invitations out
for two receptions this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Mrs. John A. Morley Of
Chicago.
The wedding took place
yesterday In Sacred Heart
Church at Notre Dame. Ind.
with the Rev. John j. Cav
anaugh officiating.
The bridesmaids we're Mrs.
J. Patrick OMalley. sister of
the bride; Miss Learn Fergus.
Miss Kathleen Cain. Miss
Suzanne Leahy, Mrs. Denny
d'Alelio, Miss Mary Jamison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

their home In Chicago on
their return.
The bride Is q graduate Of
st. Mary's Academy. South
Bend. and attended Dunbar
ton College here.
Mr.. Morley was graduated
from Notre Dame, did grade
uate work at Northwestern
University and served In the
armed services as a stan Of.
ficer In the United States
Army guided missile program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

and Miss Catherine Amari.
The groomsmen were Mr..
J. Patrick O'Malley and three
brothers Of the bride. Mr..
Paul M. Butler. jr., Mr.. Kelvin
Butler; also Mr.. Eugene Haw-
ley. Mr.. William d. Reynolds.
Mr.. Raymond H. Moran, Mr..
Walter c. Wagner, jr., and
Mr.. Edward Madigan.
The couple will honeymoon
In Hawaii and will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Miss Butler
Married
In Indiana

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. But
Ter of South Bend, Ind. and
Washington, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Karen Anne to Mr.. William
John Morley, son Of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

MRS. JAMES c. KERNEY
sioner and Mrs. Thomas
Alexander and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Hamilton.
Mr.. Kerney was graduated
from the Canterbury School
and attended Cornell Uni
versity. He is the grandson
of Mrs. James Kerney of
Pennington and the late
Judge Kerney and of Mrs.
Robert Caldwell Manning of
Lawrenceville and the late
Mr.. Manning.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
new VENT-AIR invisible
CONTACT LENSES

what q wonderful world OF difference seeing whnoue
glasses mskes especially fyou're seeing With eeneAs
The radant smiles reflect oettes
Iooks better sight and lives of fun and frssdomt me-
esrefree eomforf snd amazing simplicity Of wearing Vent
Airs are mating them the mosewanted lenses IN Amefteab
WV ~
Check these points Of popularity YOURSELF
n exclusive "breathing areas in each lens for self
ventilation q Completely invisible regardless OF prescrp'
ton n They never touch the eye FLOAT on natural
layer Of tears 4 Medically approved q Available IN ohoeai
form q Lifetime prescription changes without aooIa'oH
ehsrvs n coast4o-eoast service n uSA & Canada
Evening star., 1959-12-06
WEDNESDAY
1850

phen." Paul GoIIico's fontosy
obout l3 orphons who spend
Christnos In q snoll New Eng
land town. Claude Roins, Potty
Duke and Kots Smith.
5-WhiFlybiFds. Adventure.
7-coIt AS. Western.
"Alios Mr.. Howard"
Woyde Preston.
9-The Lineup. Detective.
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
Z Hours. Follow the Fleet"
1886! Fred Astoire, Ginger
Rogers.
7-ckoFley WeoVeF Show.
Cliff Arquette stors.
$50
4-The Price 10 Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
7-0xxie and HoTFiet. Comedy.
"Fether's Night at the Froternlty
TIOQ8gs tTG tNGtSOU JOIJliIvs
9-Men Into Space. AdV'nt're.
Col. McCouley comes close TO re-
peotino O neor-fotol error, mode
by subordinate in on earlier
test, while trying out O new re-
entry vehicle. WiIliom lundieon.
900
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
I HouF. Tommy Sends and
Sondro Church, who plays
Ieodine role in Gypsy"
7-hawoii0n Eye. Crime.
I HeuE. "Seeret Of the Second
Door," Privote Investigator Lo-
poko Is hired by woman whose
missing husband ends up in the
moroue as supposed occident
victim. Anthony eisley, Bob
Conrod.
9-The millionaire. Dromo.
A leothery old prospeetor strikes
gold in on old mine he hos been
working for decodes, goes to Los
NseoS and promptly loses oil his
money ot gambling. Andy Clyde.
$3.50
9-l've Got a Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This ls Your Life.
Ralph Edwords, host.
5-Roekes Squod. Detective.
Reed HodIey Stors.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Sonny Llston vs.. Willie Bes-
monoff. lo-round heavyweight
contest. Cleveland Arena.
9-CireIe TheofeF. Orono.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
POGO
DAVID CRANE
By WILLIAM MORRIS
Scrap Superf1uOus Words,
Asks Basic Minded Reader

Question: I am not an ace in
English, but the following did
not look right to me. In a
recent newspaper crossword
puzzle the clue was least una
dulterated" and the answer
was "pureSt." Is this accurate?
In one of your columns you
Evening star., 1959-12-11

mentioned duplication of words.
1 have a notion that we could
very well eliminate a large
number of words from our die
tionarieS and still have as COM
plete a vocabulary as anyone's.
What's your opinion?-F. F.,
Cicero, III.
Answer: To the first point,
should surely agree that "pur-
est" is not an accurate syno-
nym for least unadulterated." !"
Apparently the puzzle-maker
put one too many negatives in
his phrase. What he meant was
least adulterated."
On your second challenge,
it's perfectly true that English
is far richer than most of the
worlds languages in words
which parallel or duplicate one
another. This results from the
fact that English-and espe-
cially the American version of
EngliSh-has drawn from all
the worlds languages when
Colonists and, later, refugees
from foreign shores came to
our land. But usually we take
pride in the richness of our
language in having such a wide
variety of synonyms. Because
OF English's vast store our writ
ers and speakers are able to
express themselves in an in
comparably greater variety of
ways than speakers in most of
the worlds other languages.
But, if you are bent on elimi-
mating as many Implications as
possible and stripping the Ian
guage down to its barest essen
tials, be assured thkt scholars
have already done sne job for
Evening star., 1959-12-11

you. c. K. Ogden and I. A
Richards have developed a list
OF $50 words which they claim
can be used to communicate
almost every important idea.
They call it Basic English and
you will find a list of the words
under the entry Basic Eng
lish" in most good dictionaries.
(Released BY The Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

NIost Hg-game hunters are me" Of leisure. Not so
the author of todayS Read-it-nO,V story. He's been
writing regular newspaper column for IS years,
and has found time to tJ" out several best-SeIing
books as tOeH.
Quite probably you sanU the motion picture MCM
made from his sprusOling nOrel, Something Of
ToIue,'' ,cih its background of Afnco's bloody
Mau-Mau country. His latest noUet, Poor No
More" appeared month ago '0th an adU0"ce print
ing of 100000 cOpies.)
But IhaUe chosen something that is more quiet and
close to the earth of Mr.. RuGrks n0tiOe North Caro-
lima. The excerpt is from "The Old Ma" And The
Boy reminiscent book about youngsteT, his
grandfather and their IOUe Of woods and streams.
This chapter will bring back tingting memories to
anyone sohO has made his bed beside a forest stream
and been up wih a frosty datcn eager for the hunt.
That, as Mr.. GOldrcyn might say, includes me out.
But can still enjoy Mr. Ru0rk's keen observation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

1t was awful cold when the Old Man hit me lick
in the ribs with his elbow and said, Get up, boy,
and fix that fire. The stars were still up frosty in
the sky, and wind was whistling round the cor
ners of the tent You could see the fire flicker just
mite against the black background of the swamp.
Mister Howard was still snoring on his side OF
the pine-needle canvas bed, and / remember that
his mustache was rifling, like marsh grass in the
wind. Over in Tom and Pete's tent you could hear
two breeds of shores. One was squeaky, and the
other sounded like bull caught in bob-wire
fence. crawIed out, shivering, and jumped into
my hunting boots. Everything else owned Id
slept in.
The fire had simmered down to gray ash, which
was swirling loose in the morning breeze. kicked
some of the ashes - Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

and exciting story of boy on his first deer hunt
and am old MAJ who understood deer and boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

nature at time tphen the goods GtOGken and the
small toOrld of glade and hill comes oIiUe.
From this boyhOOd rcOrtd, Mr.. RuGrk has long since
n.oued out to taste the thrills of bg-game hunting j"
africa and elsewhere. Although he has "o0 giUen up
this sport = at present he prefers to shoot tolLd Ie
with camera rather than rife = much of his hunt
ing experience in africa found its roay into Some
thing Of VaIue.''
He soas in NerO York for time this autumn, max
ing some republication appearances in cOnnectiO"
Nth the ne,O novel, Then he Oent to Spain 'Ohere
he nOw makes his home But is always interesting
to dig up the influences that haze sunk roots into
rOving author and suspect that a good many Of
Mr. Ruark's go back to the North Carolina OF his
boyhOod. when he rOamed the woods with an Old
Man. Think you'll enjoy 1.-THE Heart Of Hunter. y
Try it and see.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
Early Enactment
OF Housing Bill
Essential: Frear

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear says that enactment of a
Housing Bill before Congression-
al adjournment is essential.
In his weekly statement, Mr..
Frear discussed the pros and
cons of Senate Bill 57-legisla-
ton passed earlier by Congress
but vetoed by the President. The
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee has been holding
hearings on the subject during
the past week before its Sub
committee on Housing. A re-
commentator either to write a
new bill or to attempt to over
ride the veto is expected later
this week. The full membership
of the Banking and Currency
Committee will consider the is
sue early next week.
In his remarks, Senator Frear
described the Presidents criti-
cism of the vetoed bill as harsh.
He pointed out that the "activi-
ties of the housing industry are
directly and indirectly felt by
hundreds of manufacturers, not
to mention the thousands OF
working people who are involv-
ed. A lag in home building could
easily cause a very serious and
detrimental effect on our econ
omy."
The Delaware lawmaker said
he found points of both agree
ment and disagreement with the
Presidents viewpoint and en-
phasized that conflicts between
the Administration ana Congress
lie in the approach to the hous-
ing problem and the costs in
volved.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
New Facilities
Lure VacatiOnists
To Rehoboth Area

Recent openings of Rehoboth
Beach's newest facilities-the
Atlantic Sands Motel, the Dinner
Bell Motel and the New Hen
lopen Motor Lodge-have added
more than 100 modern equipped
rooms to facilities available to
vacationists and visitors at the
popular Delaware resort, advises
the Delaware State Development
Department.
The recently opened Atlantic
Sands, an ultra modern, cres-
cent-shaped, 5-story masonry
and glass structure, occupies an
entire ocean front block from
Maryland Avenue to Baltimore
Avenue, and adds 68 rooms, a
new dining facility-The Mikado
Room-and gift shop and a
swimming pool to Rehoboth
Beach's expanding tourist ac-
commodations.
This new facility offers air
conditioning, TV, individual tele-
phone service, self-service eleva-
tor, swimming pool and just
about everything imaginable for
the comfort and convenience of
its guests. Constructed by Frank
S. Parker and Company, Mills
boro concern that two years ago
erected the Shirl Ann, the areas
first beach front motel, the At
lantic Sands cost in excess of
$500,00O. Present plans call for
all-year around operation.
On July IL, the new Dinner
Bell Motel at corner of Bayard
Avenue and Christian Street was
officially opened. Costing ap-
proximately $l50,000, this two
story brick and masonry motel
has II rooms in addition to a
gift shop, private offices and a
central lobby. Air-conditioned
throughout, it also features wall
to-wall carpeting; telephone SER
vice to each room; and access to
a handsome lobby and landscap-
ed flower gardens. 1t, too, is
heated for year around occu-
pancy.
All Year Occupancy
The Dinner Bell Motel is own
ed and operated by Mrs. Ruth
Cowgirl Emmert and David c..
Emmert, who also operate the
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
Hurricane Season Underway, Posing
Threat To Coast Area Thru October

The hurricane season is under
way!
The Delaware Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross today issued ten
safety tips that should be fol-
lowed to minimize the loss of
life and property in the event a
hurricane should strike this area.
The Red Cross warned that
Atlantic and Gulf coastal areas
will be vulnerable to hurricanes
from now until the end of Octo-
Der. John N. Russo, chairman of
Disaster Service of the state
chapter, said, when a storm
threatens, the Red Cross advises
that certain steps be taken by
residents to minimize the loss of
life and property"
The safety tips are:
Follow official Weather Bu-
reau reports closely in your
newspapers and on radio and
TV.
Store such articles as garden
furniture, tools, awnings, and
such objects in a safe place.
Such items could become lethal
weapons in a storm.
Board up windows and put
storm shutters into place.
If you're told to evacuate,
don't delay. Just get out and
follow instructions minute
could save your life.
Don't run the risk of being
marooned. Get away and stay
away from low-lying areas,
beaches, or other places likely to
be swept by ocean winds and
high tides.
Don't 60 outside during the
storm. Stay indoors, preferably
in a brick or concrete building.
Stay away from windows.
If the center or "eye" of the
storm passes directly overhead,
there will be deceptive lull,
lasting as long as 80 minutes.
Stay where you are during this
calm period. The wind will re-
turn from the opposite direction
with perhaps greater force.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

popular Dinner Bell Inn adjacent
to the new motel.
Also new this season is the
New Henlopen Motor Lodge con-
sisting of 80 rooms plus pent-
house suite in a two-story mas
onry and glass building adjacent
to the New Henlopen Hotel at
the north end of the boardwalk.
Among the innovations are bal
comics accessible from each
room; floor to ceiling draperies;
especially woven catelope car
peting; and tile pictures depict
ing events in Delaware history.
This new structure is ready for
all year around occupancy with
central heating and air-condi-
tioning.
AS a result of recent State
Highway Department action, the
principal approach to Rehoboth
Beach is now better and more
attractively lighted. New, mod
ern light standards and fixtures
now provide better lighting from
the Del. Route IA intersection
east on Rehoboth Avenue EX-
tended to the Canal from where
it is continued down the dualiZ-
ed main street by the city's
modern system, notes the De-
velopment Department.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
Man Safer Today
Than IS Yrs. Ago

Man is safer from accidents
today than he was 35 years ago.
The National Safety Council
discusses the increased safety of
the people of today in its recent
ly published statistical yearbook,
Accident Facts"
In 1858, the Council booklet
shows, $1,000 Americans met
accidental death-only LOO less
than the l923-32 average of 92,-
100.
It's more impressive, though,
when the rapid population
growth since 1880 is considered,
the Council pointed out.
Thirty-five years ago there
were TIA accidental deaths for
every 100000 people in the
United States. Last year there
were 52.5 deaths.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

Fill bathtub, bottles, and cook
ing utensils with water. Keep
extra food, which does not re-
quire cooking, handy. Be sure to
have flashlight or candle to use
in the event of a power failure.
Don't touch fallen wires. Re-
port such damage to police or
power companies.
Col. John H. Ruckman is dis
aster chairman for Branch Area
9, LeweS and Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
S171OOthGSt ride!


low-priced cars in test of re-
peated stops from highway speeds.
BEST STYLE-It's the only car
Of the leading low-priced that's
unmistakably modern in every line.
"In its price Glass;" says POPU-
LAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new
high in daring styling"
BEST TRADE-IN-Any
N.A.D.A.t Guide Book can give
you the figures on Chevy's extra
value. You'll find that Chevrolet
used car prices last year averaged
up to $128 higher than comparable
models of the "other two" Your
Chevrolet dealer will be happy to
tell you about whole host of other
advantages besides these seven.
Why not drop by his showroom?
.Automobile Manufacturers Association.
tNational Association for Stock Cor
Advancement and
Research.
tNational CHEVROLET
Automobile Dealers l1n1
Association.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

Anyone who's ever taken Chevy
over a choppy country road can
tell you how lightly Chevrolet's
Full Coil suspension handles rough
going = and coil springs never
squeak, never need grease! Try
this velvet way of going for your
self. Once you do, you'll find your
own way of saying what MOTOR
TREND magazine puts this way:
g. the smoothest, most quiet,
softest riding car in its price
class" But the happiest part of it
all is that this Full Coil ride is
just one Of seven big bests-all
documented by published opinions
of experts and on-the-record facts
and figures.
BEST ROOM-Official dimen-
sions reported to ANA show
that Chevrolet sedans offer more
front seat head room than all but
one of the high-priced cars-more
front seat hip room (by up to So
inches) than the "other two" of
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13

the leading low-priced three.
BEST ENGINE-Chevrolet en-
gines have long won expert praise
from virtually every automobile
magazine, and, just recently, Chew
rolet received the NASCARf Out
standing Achievement award for
"the creation and continuing de-
velopment of Americas most eff
cient V-type engines"
BEST ECON0MY-A pair of
Chevrolet skies with Powerglide
won their class in this years Mobil-
gas Economy Run, topping every
other full-sized car. And the win
ming mileage was a whopping 22.38
m.p.g.
BEST BRAkES-Chevy's bonded
lining brakes are the biggest in
their field, built for up to $3.50
longer life. In direct competition
conducted by NASCAR, Chevy out
stopped both of the other leading
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Canine Monsters

PROBABLY some sort of law requiring
dog owners to keep their pets at home
or under control will be passed And prob
ably such a law is needed It's probably the
old story of a few making it tough for the
many.
Most dog owners, there is every reason
to believe, take proper care of their pets.
They feed them well, keep them fairly close
to home and see to it that the beast doesn't
wreck neighbors' expensive shrubs, dirty up
another's yard, bite various and sundry law
abiding citizens, knock over babies and
generally be a menace to civilized man and
his established way Of life.
few owners, however, are blissfully
unaware of the rights of Others Apparently
the sight of seeing their canine monster
crack the skull of a neighbours infant
against the sidewalk gives them pleasure.
At least that would seem to be reasonable
presumption. Otherwise, they would see to
it that the practice was halted. Obviously
Rover's little pleasures are more important
in the eyes of some owners than the esteem
of their neighbors And so, now, the authori-
ties must crack down and enact restrictive
law.
Probably, there will be few who
oppose it. 1t is good law and = although
police would never admit this = probably it
will be enforced with temperance Once on
the books, the law will give police the
weapon they need against the completely in
sensitive dog owner and his marauding pet.
If your dog is friendly pup with manners
who is respected by the community chances
are you won't have much to worry about.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Who Let the Cat
OUT Of the Bag?
Viewpoints

There they were, the County Council and the
County Revenue Authority, facing each other
across the table after both bodies had been mex
tricably caught in the web of their own folly.
The cat was out of the bag. Someone had
leaked the news of the preceding weeks closed
session held on the subject of the golf course. 1t
had already been splashed all over the public
were indignant. Most just sat there knowing that
whatever they might say would only make bad
situation worse.
Stella Werner raised the question While the
press and public looked on, some almost enjoying
the embarrassment of the two groups, Mrs. Wer-
ner made no bones about it. How did the news
get out?" she asked j. Ingram Medley, chairman
of the Revenue Authority.
That's a question I'd like to ask too" Med
ley fired back. There wasn't anybody more
surprised than was" he added
"The Revenue Authority asked for the
closed meeting and as far as the Council was
concerned it closed" Mrs. Werner said.
But the news got out"
Some of the more sanguine members of the
press, no doubt were thinking what fun it would
be if showdown poll were held with each Coun-
Gilman and each Revenue Authority member
being given the opportunity to admit or deny his
guilt. BY unspoken agreement the officials
decided to spare themselves such an ordeal.
To get the full flavor of the situation one
must know about meeting between the County