davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phones Georgetown $3.50

The wedding of Miss Joyce Fran
ces O'Hara, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Veasey of East
Market Street, Georgetown, to Mr..
Robert G. Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hill of Parsons Lane,
Georgetown, was held in Grace
Methodist Church last Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas C. Multi
gan performed the ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by
her grandfather, Mr.. Veasey.
The bride wore a gown of white
lace and tulle with fingertip veil.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
white carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Bernice
Burke of Georgetown, was gowned
in pale blue net and carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations.
william Hopper of Georgetown
was best man.
Mrs. Veasey, grandmother of the
bride, wore a tan print gown and
a white corsage. Mrs. Hill was
dressed in Navy blue with white
accessories and white corsage.
After the wedding, reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Veasey.
Mr.. Hill is attached to the FES
with the u. S. S. Yellowstone at
Rhode Island.
The residents and "freeholders"
of Oak Orchard rejected the char
ter which would have permitted in
corporation into town at the spe-
ciai referendum last Saturday after
noon, by vote of 113 to 40.
The charter was passed by the
Legislature in its final day of the
session and signed by the Cover
nor a few days later.
1t provided for town election
on September IL, at which seven
town councilmen would be chosen.
The total vote of 153 showed al
most a full turnout of those eli
gible to vote. They all came ear
ly, too, and the Indian River Fire
House where the voting was held,
was practically deserted by 4 p. m,
a full hour before the vote dead
line.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
LITTLE roo CLOSE

NOGALE1S, Ariz. -Sheriff's
officers kept spectators and their
vehicles at safe distance when
Columbia Pictures blew up a mo-
vie set with seven tons of explo-
sives.
Except for the set, the only dam
age was to the sheriff's patrol. car,
a quarter mile away. A large
boulder ripped off the cars wind
shield and hood.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
BAD RECEPTION

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico up
Miguel Pacheco, So, stepped out
side his home at the height of a
windstorm to check his television
antenna. :
AS he looked up, the antenna
toppled off the roof and struck
him on the head and shoulders.
Pacheco was treated for cuts and
bruises.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Telephone books in Portland.
Ore, have covers printed in slInu-
lated wood paneling to indicate the
states leadership in the lumber
industry during 100 years of state
hood
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Mrs. verrell Ruth and daughter.
Bessie of Philadelphia were guests
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. ELL
lott Evans over the weekend.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch had as her
dinner guests on Sunday, Mrs. May
Hearn and Mrs. Katie Hall.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch was the supper
guest of Mrs. Ebe Davidson ON
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

The largest stained glass window
in Europe has been placed in the
Cathedral OF Nantes in the Brit
tany region of France. Nearly
1000 square feet in area. 1t Ia
made up of 10000 pieces OF glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home Furnishings Writer

AANAAe
The enigma of improper
acoustics coupled with the
clutter Of stereophonic sound
equipment has been raising
headaches in a majority of
households today.
To solve the problem, a
handful of hi-fi technicians
teamed up with Interior Dec
orator Samson Berman to
create surroundings Of charm
incorporated with the best
possible sound reception in a
living room area.
SO successful was the out
come, Mr.. Berman won an
annual award "for outstand-
ing architectural design" for
his "stereo room" from the
Hardwoods Industry at the
Museum of Science and In
dustry in Chicago.
Mr.. Berman's approach to
providing both sight and
sound beauty was to co-ordi-
nate the various electro
acoustical structures with
storage components for
books and records, a bar and
cabinets in one overall de-
sign.
Generally, the characters
tics of the average room are
an anathema to hi-fi ex-
perts. Most rooms are SYM
metrical, smooth-walled and
lightly furnished with an
added picture window.
Clean-lined it may be. but
such a room gives rise to
echoes and generates stand
ing waves to trouble music
lovers.
To test and overcome the
problems, the design techni-
clans choose a fairly large
room with sliding glass door
window on one wall facing
a divider-style sofa. A Ro-
man brick fireplace occupied
another wall and a third was
bare.
Acoustically, the engi-
neerS found, the problem was
to keep the room from being
too sharply reflective. Deco
ratively. it was to blend me-
chanical units and furnish
ings in handsome combina-
ton while providing, at the
same time, space for other
storage units.
Helpful to the acoustical
cause we're the one brick wall
and Unfinished Sheetrock
ceiling. But the long wall of
mahogany paneling, the vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
HangYour
Pictures
Properly

Do the pictures on your
wall look like misplaced
postage stamps?
You can do something
about it.
Try hanging them in
groupings. It's surprising
what results you can achieve.
Whereas one picture on a
wall can be a liability, a
grouping of several pictures
can be a striking decorative
asset.
Keep in mind, however,
that the success of most
picture groupings depends on
how well they are designed in
relation to the furniture.
Heavy pieces of furniture
or a large furniture grouping
require a large picture group
ing to create balance
More delicate groupings,
with fewer pictures. work
we'll in small wall areas with
lightly scaled furniture, ad-
vises the Picture and Frame
Institute.
Don't worry about the
subject matters of the pic
lures being in keeping with
the room decor or even with
each other. Framed pictures
are meant to be accents and
some of the most effective
accents are those that are
highlighted by contrast.
Remember, too, that if
those other blank walls sud-
denly appear too blank, you
can always fill them with
picture groupings of some of
your favorite reproductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Illinois Society
Sets PlQns
For Autumn

The Illinois State Society
is getting ready for autumn
by announcing its fall calen-
dar.
On September rs, a mem
ber's party will be held at
the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club. A reception will be
held from 8 to 10 pm. fol-
lowed by a dance until /
am. in the club ballroom.
Opening the fall season of
the society for members and
friends will be a dance at the
Shoreham Hotel on October
l. A Thanksgiving, Dance
will be held November IA and
the annual Christmas Dance
is scheduled for December S.
At each of these events there
will be dancing from $50
pm. to am. to the music of
Ralph Graves orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Stereo Headaches
Solved by Experts

nyl tile floor and the fioor-to-
ceiling glass door and win
dow we're most reflective.
Two rugs of rich shag wool
in mixed blue were placed to
solve the floor problem. A
traverse curtain of imported
linen print were arrayed
over the glass door and across
the window we're hung verti-
cal strip blinds of plastic
Shantung.
The blinds, in a variety Of
pastel hues, acted as excellent
deflectors of sound from the
glass underneath.
Mr.. Berman placed the wal
nut equipment unit, which
he designed, opposite the
fireplace. The top surface Of
white mica was designed to
be lifted for access to the
equipment. Above, as practi-
cal decor, was installed a
cabinet with sliding door of
mica and a Slated door Of
rosewood, walnut and ma
hogany. Floating sh elves
were added for records and
magazines.
Other shades in the rooms
color scheme included a white
sofa, white and lemon mica
topped coffee table with wall
nut base and throw pillows
rejecting the bright blues of
the carpet.
The engineers, in striving
for the maximum of stereo
sound, placed the speakers
close to the ceiling, using a
compact style that needed no
camouflage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Boy Committed
In Rope Attempt

A sixth grade student in o
District school was committed
TO the care Of the Welfare De.
partment yesterday for at.
tempting to rape q 49-year-olc
woman in the back Of an empty
barber shop last Labor Day.
According to testimony at the
trial before Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham. the
l4-year-old boy was cleaning
the shop in the 3700 block Of
Newark street NV. when the
woman entered and asked II
she could w. -. ..throom
The youth denied he ever
touched her.
The owner found both her
and the boy when he stopped
by the shop. Police testified
that when they arrived on the
scene, the victims clothes were
torn and bruises were visible
around her face.
Judge Ketcham found the
boy guilty and ordered him
sent to Children's Center at
Laurel. Md. He said he would
recommend psychiatric treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
School Aid
Funds Asked
OfCongress

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday asked
Maryland members Of Congress
to work for the total appropri-
alton due the county under
Federal aid to education laws.
A resolution prepared by
School Supt. William s.
Schmidt and approved by the
Commissioners at a meeting
in Upper Marlboro asks them
to obtain a supplemental APP
preparation TO meet school pay
ments to the county under
provisions Of public laws 815
and 874.
The resolution notes that
Prince Georges would lose more
than $225. 900 In Federal mon
ey for operating expenses and
more than 81 million in school
construction funds.
"The loss Of the funds" the
Commissioners said. will con-
stitute q hardship upon the
fiscal resources Of the county TO
support and maintain an ex-
banding school system"
The resolution was addressed
to Senators Beall and Butler,
Republicans Of Maryland. and
Representative Landlord, Dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
KeotingAsks
u. N.,Force
For Peace

Senator Heating. Republican
OF New York. yesterday urged
the establishment Of q perma-
nent United Nations police force
as an instrument for world
peace.
The recent crisis In the Near
East. the Senator said, demon
strates the need for a perma-
nent peace force ready to move
Immediately into action at the
request OF a member nation
threatened by outside agrees
sion.
This U. N. force could not and
should not fight wars. he added,
but their presence In q trouble
spot would serve notice that
the eyes Of the world commun-
ity were on that area and thus
would help deter aggression.
The United States. he con-
tinued. repeatedly has dem
onstrated Its willingness to
participate In the establish
ment Of an international army
for peace. but all constructive
action has been blocked by the
objections Of the Soviet Union.
This attitude" he con-
cluded. emphasizes the fund
amental division in the United
Nations between those nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Court Suspended
For Judge Change

The Hyattsville MD Trial
Magistrate Court will be closed
for three weeks next month to
permit the transfer Of records
from Judge Grover Lee Small
to the new Judge. George J.
O'Hare.
Mr.. O'Hare will take office
on May 4.
Court Clerk H. j. Flemming
announced yesterday there will
be no court between April 10
and May 5 so finances can be
transferred and new dockets
prepared.
The Hyattsville night court
will continue on schedule.
Judge w. Britton Moore will
sit until April 81. when he viii
be succeeded on the night court
bench by r. Bowie Claggett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Alexandra Seeks Bon
On Portable Heaters

II last night initiated an oficial
ng portable heaters In homes
n over fire department reports
in fires caused by portable gas
It Is months.
last year.
Manager Edward @. Heatwole
the Old Town Civic Association,
which last week spurred the
drive for fastening the heaters
down. said the city needs to
establish a more definitive
minimum standard" for their
use.
The council also turned down
q rezoning request on 1874
acres near Braddock road and
Shirley highway where former
Arlington State Senator Frank
L. Ball and three other prop
erty owners planned to con-
struct two l2-story apartment
buildings.
The land is zoned for single
family dwellings. The city
planning commission said the
requested change to an apart
ment classification would
amount to spot coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Memorial Chapel
To Be Restored

RICHMOND, Mar. II (AP).
- Gov. Almond said Just the
Confederate Memorial Chapel
here viii be restored.
After q visit to the termite-
idden frame Victorian structure
behind the Virginia Museum Of
Fine Arts, the Governor said:
II feel it should be a perpetual
and permanent memorial to
those who sacrificed and suf-
fered during the War Between
the States. II should be made O
perpetual shrine in their mem
ory."
Gov. Almond said Budget Di-
rector L. M. Kuhn will work out
plans for a committee or COM
mission to coordinate inter-
ests of the various organiza-
tons on a cooperative basis"
Probable cost Of the restora-
ton has been estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Pneumonia Found
In Buby's Death

RICHMOND, Mar. II (AP)
Bronchial pneumonia has
been listed as the cause Of death
Of a l6-month-old South Rich
mond girl whose parents are
charged with neglect in her
death.
DR.. S. NJ. Moore, city medi-
cal examiner, reported that
laboratory tests had been nee
essary TO determine the cause
Of death of the child, Tamfny
10 Perkins.
The child's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Perkins, were
charged by police with neglect.
Hearings on the charge have
been postponed until April 8.
The girl died at her home Feb
ruary 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

The Alexandria City Coun,
Investigation aimed at outlaw
The action followed conce
that seven children have died
and kerosene heaters in the la
Four children died in the
The council ordered City
and City Attorney v. Floyd
Williams to make a study and
work with fire officials looking
toward a change in either the
FIRE or housing codes requiring
that all such heaters be fas-
tened down Gin locations away
from infiammable materials"
The seven children, three in
the 900 block Of Queen street.
three in the 400 block Of South
Royal street and one last month
in the 500 block Of Wilkes
street. died when portable
heaters. sreportedly in wide use
in the city. either overheated
or were accidentally overturned.
, Councilman John ]. Ewald
called for the code change in
time to protect heater users
next winter. Most Of the fatal
fires occurred in the colder
months.
r. M. Yingling. president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

which desire q stable inter-
national order and those which
are determined TO undermine
the peace Of the world COM
munity by their aggressive ac-
tons.
Senator Heating spoke at
the American Association for
the United Nations Ninth An
nual Conference Of National
Organizations at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
The two-day conference
ended yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
ocrat Of Maryland's nth dis

ocrat Of Maryland's NTH dis
trict.
In another matter. the Com
missioners took under advise
ment q request from families
ON Clagett Landing road In the
county's southern end that the
road be widened TO permit pas
sage Of q school bus. The Com
missioners were told that
widening Of q Is mile stretch
would be necessary for a bus
to serve the area.
County road ofilcials esti-
mated the project would cost
$751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

In l0-quort can. All
stote oil is especially
mode for the new high
compression motors. TO-
80 weight stock up
OF Seors, 3 dogs only.
Sears 5 Stores
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07

ting big. What we needed were
a few big men to get little.
We had our ups and downs and
who doesn't: We were planning
big things. among them one of
the biggest Indian celebrations
and rodeOs that this county had
ever seen. After some special eff.
forts. the Indian Agency. the
Indians. the newspapers and the
whole town put their shoulders
to the wheel and were pushing.
The rOdeO committee had done
a lot of building out at the rOdcO
grounds. The merchants had new
merchandise on hand for the tour
lists. All in all We were ready for
plenty Of people and we had
something to show them.
(TO Be Concluded
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07

ed. too.
Just about that time l heard
familiar voice call. "O.Mo.Kai
yo." Who could it be other thar
Mrs, l.aRcct from Babb?
"Okr. Sahkwi-Ahki." which in
English means. Hello Earth
woman" ! said.
"Why do you call me Sahkwi
.Ahki"" she quizzed.
Because saw you hit tho
earth pretty hard one time. Do
you remember that morning We
were going over to RoSie's and
the buckSkin bucked you OFF,"
"O.Mo kaiyo. your d a NJ II c d
horse. he bus, my. what you call
il. reputation" she stammcrcd.
Was that your reputation"
laughed. Il thought you lit on
Your head She made bic
swing 4, me with her fist. like
she was angry.
You make big joke. Maybe
some time | cut your throat, O.
Mo-kaiyo. and then she laughed
loudly
VIVA, are you doing in town."
| inquired.
on. me no forget my friends.
You good man. you help my
Rosie one time. now you run for
Big Chief job | no forget. | help
YOU
when did YOU come in"
asked.
Three days now | been talk
10 my friends all over town.
talk for You. O-Mo-kaiyo." Then
She pulled me down to whisper
III my ear You got il. most all
Indians vote for You. Old Clevy
give Indians beans Indians give
YOU vote Then she had 4 good
laugh
'Whr:r are You going now"
I asked as she started to leave.
Il go get coffee" she answered.
Just a minute | have some.
thing for you. Here. let me have
your hand" | said. as she turned
back toward me When she held
out her hand. placed two silver
dollars in her hand This is not
for you because you told me you
Mere going 10 vo." for me. it is
for You because you are my
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
STATE EXPERIMENT STATION
TO CONDUCT TESTS
IN GLACIER COUNTY

The North Montana Experiment
Station al liavrc has decided to
continue with the Dat Variety
Nursery on the John Sathcr farm
nincmilcs west of Cut Bank. Ten
varieties and strains Of oats are
being tested for the second year
4 barley variety test of eight
strains compared with COmpana
and BetzcS will also be conducted
at the same location according to
announcement received by EX
tension Agent John TOlivcr. This
off station variety trial is under
the direct supervision of DIR. Cor
don GceScman who expects to
seed the nursery this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
'riend." I whispered to her.

friend" I whispered to her.
"So.kop." she said as she hid
the money In her hand and start.
ed toward a restaurant.
l went home about five o'clock
and upon my arrival. my wife
asked me why 50 many cars were
running all over town hauling
people.
ITS like this" | explained.
Along about three or four o.
clock on election day. when you
have received reports tina, the
man you are working for to have
elected Is going to get the hell
licked out of him. you rush out
by hook or crook and start every
available car you can get your
hands on hauling votes for your
man. At least that's what old
Clevy and Wellington have done.
they are buying gas for any car
in town that will haul voters for
them. And that's no, the half Of
1t. a damn big percentage Of all
the bigwigs in Browning have
their cars on the streets hauling
too. Most of them are driving
their own cars"
How on earth can anybody
win over such doingS as that"
Blanche said doubtfully They
Nigh, beat you with their tactics
but they didn't stop you from
giving them a good scare. did
they. Honey"
They haven't beaten me yet.
my dear. The votes are not count
cd. l expect to lose a lot of the
white votes. but you jus, keep
your worrying down until the
Indians votes are tailed
You come in here and lie
down while l fix something to
eat" she said. You look tired
When dinner is ready, III call
you"
20. X. my love
From eight o'clock on. when
the election returns began com.
ing in. there were plenty of sur.
prised people in town. One ci,i.
zen laughingly told me. III those
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07

returns don't change pretty soon,
old Tom Wellington will pull his
hair all out"
Would that make a lot of PEG.
pie angry" ! asked.
Il doubt it," said the citizen.
If he gets out Of the fixcrs seat
once. twO-thirds of his followers
will pull away from him."
Il think you are right" l agreed.
but We will know more about
it before very long now" went
home. and was sitting in the
house with my wife and some
friends when the telephone rang.
1t was Jackson. lie had just got.
ten the final score.
My hat is really off to you.
Boy. Anyone who can win over
that bunch with a three to two
vote has something. and that is
just what you have done"
Thanks. Jack" said and hung
up. Turning to my wife and com,
pany. | announced. Congratulate
me. | have just been elected
mayor"
CHAPTER Y
After inauguration my extra
duties as chief executive were not
few. | had promised the people
and myself that there would b.
4 change and a change there was
With the new program Of street
and water main building. which
the new council had put into &C.
tuality. there was work for most
Of those who desired to do il. The
path which | trOd. as chief exec.
utivc. was not covered with roses.
because it could not be truthfully
said that the council was always
in agreement on all matters. One
of the city'S councilmrn during
those Ghetto days Of my first year
as mayor. was heard to make the
during a discussion among seven
citizen. you can guess who hc
was 4 tool of. and spends his
winters in the south. When | was
told those things | KEEP, my peace
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07

on. 1--WE have to beat hell out of
that wise son of a =. who is
running against our friend Grow
Ii he gets in as Mayor he will
have all you boys in Jail every
time you take little drink Just
because he don't like some people
II this town he thinks he can
come in here in two years time
and run things. Why. if he gets
elected. he is going to fire me-
and all the rest Of the boys who
work for the city. except John
C:nt: Why he just told a fellow
down 4: his place the other day
that. only he worded il little
different. Bud was talking to him
and asked who he was going TO
.?pn!n, for Chief of Police if he
was elected The smart So.and-So
came "lsh, out and said that ii
Nuu,dnt be any Of Clevinser or
Wr.!.ng;on'S crowd. for sure. SO
yHu sc. YOU boys can, vote for
! man ike that"
Some trip and talk he gave
Is. finished my companion.
"WHA: did YOU boys say" |
asked
We asked him if he was put.
:.HS ru: anything for votes. and
Mr sad Yes. he could give us 4
..:";.r drink"
- We asked him where il was.
and he said. Right here" and
pu..rI nUt big quart and gave
u> each TWO big drinks. Then he
h:uu.N: US back 10 town and let
u uu: When We lct. his car. old
F.A>My said. Nov don: forget TO
lr:r Ne r!Ght way We told him
We wouldn't. He went TO look up
some more of the boys
D.i any OF those other boys
ln:r for Crow" l asked.
Ne. said my friend. they
...i already voted for YOU"
Was he whiskey good" l
liked hun
You damn right" he grinned.
=; vas Seasrams. Then l laugh.