davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

George Gobel show. Give us
more like 1t. He is good for
old warriors-who are sick of
rootin' and tootin. WTOP-
Tv is recommending George
Washington's Lillian Brown for
a national award for her work
on Classroom 9-Russian. ,
Second the motion. :. Burgess
Meredith, the actor everybody
was recalling the other night
while watching the disappoint-
ing TV "Winterset," will play
Eli whitney, THE Practical
Dreamer" for Our American
Heritage, NBC-4, November %.
Speaking of "Winterset,"
I doubt II MIR. Meredith would
have been very impressive in
the Hail OF Fame ADAPTATION.
I. Recommended topic for
debate by drama groups: Is
"Winterest" an awkward relic
of a play?" as one New York
critic wrote. :. (Can we really
judge that until we see it prop
erly performed?) =. Attention
Comrades: Dinah Shore will do
a French can-can dance with
Lame Dayde, prima ballerina
of the French ballet. on her
Sunday show. Actor Lee J.
Cobb says his attitude to his
upcoming TV version Of Don
Quixote" is quixotic. mo
actor. no production could do
justice to Don Quixote. But
still. maybe it's worth trying,
even If YOU know that you
must fall short"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

OPINIONS are oUefe1 as 0utde 10 area DtetDeTS
Betty HuttOn-Who Killed Vaudevlle?" Best show far
the SERIES Godie does vaudeville act with an old
down. and-out pal Her friend is played by Jules Mum
'shin and Betty and he fairly cuckoo" together
La Hutton gets chance to kick up her heels too pm
WTOP-9.
StacattO-Ev" This show is distinguished for two things
1t has the most memorable opening line recall on
any of the seasons shows: Evil attacks you through
your televsion set" There also fine performances
by Alexander Security Lloyd Corrigan in battle Of
evil VS.. good. $50 pm, WRC-.
The Real McCoy-The Test Almost too true to be
funny hustler Luke Kate and HasSie into think
ing that Hase has great potential as movie actress
Against Cramps Wishes he then proceeds to fleece the
McCoys into putting up $25 for processing" the hln
Amusing in spots but really quite beievable. $3.50 pm
WMAL-7
Zane Grey-Hand the Latch" Tonights show all Miss
Anne Baxter Using sympathetic eyes and her throaty
speech to advantage she plays the wife OF an Army pur-
chasing agent who is starving Rebel prisoners and hnds
herself turning away from her husband pm, WTOP-S
Pat Boone-A real goodness songfest with Won
derfu pro Ella Fitzgerald shining all the way She and Pat
sing such tunes Primrose Lane" 'Ridin' High Il
Almost Lost My Mind" Maxim Whoopee" Il Wish Were
in Love Again" and ut Don't Mean Thing If 1t Amt
Got That Swing" Nice going. pm, WToP-s.
Playhouse 90-"Asalance," by George Bernard Shaw.
splendid cast including Robert Morley Claire Bloom Sob-
han McKenna John Williams and Kenneth Haigh engage
in lot Of talk about love- government, energy ana
courage English country estate ShaWs discourse
contains much of foolshness and pleasure and nothing
startling occurs but G. BIS lines coming from such de-
ghtfu stars Robert Morley and Siophan Mckenna Is
more than enough to recommend $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar-vvan and Jack had much fun on her
visit she's back for another round OF tales tonight
Eva Carlo and Charles Dornan the other adbbers
comic Paul Lynde for an act and Florence
Henderson attends to the singing 1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9)-Dial 900.
Thieves escape via Regents
Canal after a series Of hold
ups. Robert Beatty.
1880, WRC (4)-Law Of the
Plainsman. Passenger to
Mescalero." Marshal Buck
hart is ambushed by five
men while taking Q notori-
Gus outlaw to prison.
Michael Ansara.
500, WTTG (5)-Night Court.
Actual night court hearings.
$3.50, WTOP (O johnny
Ringo. An old gunf1ghter
pleads to be arrested, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Ringo is not aware of his

Ringo is not aware Of his
real motives. Don Durant.
$3.50, WMAL (D-The IN
touchables. 1.-THE Noise Of
Death" j. Carroll Naish
plays a Malta leader ticketed
for retirement by his gang
land associates.
1880, WRC (A-The LawleSS
Years. An honest trucker is
gunned down because he
won't cooperate with a mob.
James Gregory.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. THE Fugitive"
Drama about a priest who
challenges the anticlerical
government. Henry Fonda
(195D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

be seeing you we Just know
we will"
Just to keep the record
straight - the viewers didn't
forget to write. Wow, how
they wrotel)
And II it didn't save Sans
time slot (Which had already
been committed to another
show, it'll help bring him back.
Or programs Of comparable
merit.
Current criticism of bland
TV programming goes much
deeper. incidentally. than a
desire to return to "the good
old days" Of the medium In
its toddling era. Actor Jack
Lennon neatly summed up
that point of view during his
Person-to-Person interview last
Friday. when Charles Colling-
wood asked him to explain why
TN isn't what 1t used to be:
II was very fortunate, Lem
mon said. 81 got down into TV
around 1916 or At when 1t was
Just beginning to blossom-open
up, you know, and 1t wasn't any
more an experiment from floor
to floor. And people were
beginning to buy sets and I got
parts that are now all played
by stars. I had that opportunity
you know. like when vaude-
vile died, where did people get
their experience? Well, Tv was
the next big thing as q train
ing ground for kids. but now it's
dead because It's o big bust
ness"
A n n
! like the On The Go Jack
Linkletter CBS-9 series) sum-
UP in the Parent Teacher. 4.
TT Is usually entertaining, oc-
casionally touching, and some
times a little dull. rather like
q stroll past your neighbors'
front lawns. Now and then,
however it's more like Q trip
through back alleys, with I'M
comfortable glimpses into
apartments that ought to be
private. At best, 1t Is relax
ed, informative viewing. At
worst-well, at least it's q cut
above listening in on the party
telephone"
FOOTBALL NOTE: Why not
the Army-Air Force game on
TV in this area Saturday? Very
simply-we're In the wrong
district. The game Ia being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
ON THE AIR
The War for Sam
Isn't Over Yet
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV critic

There's rather wistfu review in the TV department
Of the National magazine which follows
"Sam Levenson CHS.
80 long SAM We thought your program tops. What
happened? Was because many Of forgot to writer Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

FOOTBALL NOTE: Why not
the Army-Air Force game on
TV in this area Saturday? Very
simply-we're in the wrong
district. The game is being
televised in NCAA Districts One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TontghtS top shotOs preUieDed By nv Keys std1
Who attend rehedrsalS match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to vietDers
Evening star., 1959-12-17
ahpmemak
SUNBEAM DUAL DE LUXE VACUUM CLEANEF
~. . with attachments S09S

with attachments SS'|'

: ..- down payment, convenient monthly payments
wonderful gift for the Of the house, the features Of the Sunbeam
Dual de luxe ceone help make cleaning foster and thorough
Powered hoepoWer motor the Sunbeam cleaner is utro
efficient and lightweight only 6 pounds rolls two Ioroe wheels
designed prevent tipping and cone oeonst frn
fubne Push
lock makes sections lock and unlock costly Super coPoN
bog convenient hinged lid Easy
Ws-Mojo Appliances Floor BuHdno
Evening star., 1959-12-17

help to your health
SPERTI SUN LAMP
The Riviera tleft obovel l-modern
stand model, with exclusive buiIt-in
Spertimotic Ton Timer" for sofety.
Disossembes for storing or carrying.
Converts to tobIe model. 1888
The Miami tcenter) Lightweight
table model, with ribbed" reflector
for moxinnunn ray flood. Comfortable
infrored heot combined with tonnine
ultraviolet. Adjustable. 1888
The Palm Springs (rieht) stand
model with seIective ultraviolet ton or
infrored heat controlled by seIector
switch. Hos "Ton Timer" 1888
WGL-SnoIl Appliances, Bird Floor
North Building; selections OF Chevy Chose
and Corners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Community Pools Born
In Post War Boom Era

No. they said, neighborhood swim
ming pools were more properly ventures
of private capital rather than of local gov
eminent. The county informed interested
parties, however, that they would do
everything legally possible to aid commu-
nifty pools.
True to their word, they passed legis-
lation in 1854 that amended the coming
code to allow all community pools to exist
as special exception in residential zones.
Meanwhile, brand new community
pool in Incorporated Garrett Park added
encouragement to would-be pool builders
and building permit applications began
pouring into the county Department of In
SpectiOnS and Licenses.
But a roadblock lay ahead Spirits
were dampened when it was learned that
the Government was going to charge ex-
else taxes to the pools.
Twinbrook community pool was for
tunate in numbering among its 600 mems
bers one Ralph Sachs, lawyer, who lived
in the community. Sachs prepared legal
arguments against excise taxes on commu-
nifty pools and marched off to legal wars
Sachs contended that community
pools did not fall within certain classifica-
lions of clubs that were susceptible to
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
By Steed Evans
staff Reporter

Montgomery County's 81 licensed
community swimming pools are an excel
lent example of how private citizens who
really want something can achieve their
goal when local government doesn't take
the lead.
About 10 years or so ago the only
swimming pools available to the public =
other than private, club or institutional
pools - in Montgomery County were the
Chevy Chase and Glen Echo amusement
park pools. Also there were a few
quarries And several OIL swimming holes
in creeks.
But as the postwar population boom
got into high gear pressure grew for
more public pools. Groups and individuals
approached the county government and
proposed that the county build, run and
maintain some pools.
Aware of the political, money and
other headaches involved, the local gov
eminent demurred. After all, they
reasoned, how would taxpayers in sparsely
settled up-county react to their tax dollars
being spent on pool too far away for
them to use? And if they built one, they'd
have to build many to insure adequate
representation, and that would really cost
money.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
ASSETS OF Banks in State
Hit $887, $50, so Peak

The total assets of all Delaware
banks, including both state and
national banks, reached an all
time high of 1897, $50. .576.95 as of
the past December 81. State Bank
Commissioner Randolph Hughes
reported recently.
The increase for the year was
s26.760. 0.750.50, Mr.. Hughes COM
mented, indicating the continued
growth of Delaware's economy"
There were 81 state banks and
trust companies, inclu di n &
branches, as of last december 81,
an increase Of one for the year, and
eight national banks, also an in
crease of one.
Assets of state banks and trust
companies. including branches but
not including mutual saving banks,
as of last December 81 amounted
to $689, ,798, 1857, an increase of
S13,621, ,322.11 for the year.
Other figures for the state banks
and their branches for the year
ended last December 81 but lex
elusive of mutual savings banks
follow:
Cash and due from banks,
$116, 800. .051.99. a d crease of
$1,354, ,054.5S for the year.
United States government obli-
lsstions, reflected an increase of
$5,212, ,457.54, making d total of
$227,771,28O.2 or 1902 per cent
0F total nccoko T1awrn~aI 19r
counts, $297 ,307, ,O32.01 as compar-
ed to $297 .0S7 7,516.03 as of De-
cember 21, 1857, a slight increase
of $219,515.92. Loans and dis
counts now equal 4310 per. cent
of total assets.
Demand deposits, $471, ,S04, ,595. Al
as compared to $4SS, TAT, ,557.74 or
a decrease for the year of isI1,942,-
59S.30. Savings deposits reflect a
substantial increase of $22,5s6,-
28S.08 and now amount to $780,
343, ,63015. The total capital ac-
count shows an increase of 3d.
051,423.15 over the previous wear.
making a total of $64, ,583. 3oI. .96
and represents 9.36 per cent of
total liabilities.
The consolidated statement of
,mutEal savings banks as of last
DECEMBER 81 reflects az increase
for the year of $9,988, ,44O.55, max
ipS a total i'll assets CT 1852, 1885,
404.72. Cash and due from banks
Of mutual savings banks amount
ed TO $5,932,92481 or an increase
for the year of 1907 ,880.75. Uni
ted States government obligations
amounted to s22, 2,407, ,706.36, an in
crease of $3,924, ,43O.S0. Other.
bonds and securities of mutual
savings banks reflect an increase
of S3,81O,980.3 for the year, MAX
ing a total of $97,401, 1928. Loans.
and discounts represent 21.47 per.
cent of total assets and amounted to
s34. .80S, 1862, making total in
crease for the year of 81 ,093, ,531. 80.
Savings deposits of mutual saw
ings banks reflected an increase
Of $40, I'll, ,991.56, making a total
of $142,711, ,667.99.. The total capi-
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

With lips men praise God. their
hearts are elsewhere
On thing not in tune with His plan
Dividing their lore. On. how can
you dare7
God asks FOR the whole heart OF
men.
You CANT sam0afiaxe your motives
Evsa your thoughts you cannot
II zsu win but heed. He'll not uss
the rod.
But In mis- love you can abide.
AS you know what's right, It's high
time you start
A change in your course to Gods
way;
With mind staid on Him and pure
ness OF heart.
Your pardon He'll grant any day.
There's no midcse ground Ocd
reigneth above,
And asks that you do things His
way:
with penitent heart, devotion and
love,
Yes, He expects these every day.
Your stay here is short, so. do not
forget,
Some day you" must tell God just
why
Your stewardship here you great
iy regret,
For the truth you cannot deny.
Its. the duty or all. both rich and
poor.
To yield to our Father above:
Who awaits our CALL and stands at
the door,
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth West.
Many from this community at
tended the funeral services for Mrs.
Adeline Wheat1ey Moore, f55, at
the Church OF God, in Milford, on
Sunday, January 25. She was born
near Fredericksburg, Nd, but moved
to the. Trinity community when
very young. A registered nurse,
having graduated from the Cam
bridge Maryland Hospital and
practiced in Milford for a number
of years,
She is survived by her husband,
William f. Moore, one sister, Mrs
Edward H. Wagner, of Camden,
Delaware Six brothers also sur
vive, ]. Claude Wheatley, of Dem
ton, Frank Wheatley. of Middle
town, James Wheatley of near Sea-
ford, Ralph and Leon Wheatley of
this community and Brooks Wheat
ley of near Bridgeville.
Several friends and relatives
from this community attended the
viewing and funeral services of
Dewitt Dickerson at the Hardesty
Funeral Home on Sunday evening
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attended
the Dover District Missionary Gull
tivation Rally at the Ellendale
Methodist Church on Thursday
evening. Rev. Elwood Bartlett,
Missionary to the Belgian Congo
was the speaker.
Carl and Henry Walston spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
John Franz at Williamsburg, Md.
Mrs. Carl Walston spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Harold
Kinder.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

or mercy, compassion and love.
To overcome sin. levs trust In the
Lord,
He guided our fathers OF old:
And they too had troubled waters
70 ford.
Their standard was that of pure
gold,
They listened to God when ruling
this land.
That's why it was turned 10 as
frees
While we are building our house
on the sand,
Believing our heirs will not see.
by :. 4. Merriken
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson, oi
Georgetown visited Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Martin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eemp spent
Saturday evening with snr. and Mrs
w E. Meredith near fredericksburg
and Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Myer and family at
Delmar.
Miss Christy Hoch of Bridgeville,
spent Friday evening with Miss
Janice Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthrr Workman,
of Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams of near Smithville, visited
Mrs. w. f. Hastings and the John
Hastings family on Sunday.
Those attending the Leaders
Training Meeting IN Georgetown,
on Wednesday evening last were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Nelson, Mrs. Clifton Seely,
Mrs. Nick Kalenvitch, Joyce War;
ington, Franklin and Richard Mel
son. jeanne Hastings, Kay Slacum,
Diane and Carol Russell and jean
nette Seely, Joyce Warrington was
a member of the panel to discuss
All work.
Freddie Sylvia who is in the
Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va,
visited the Samuel Warrington
family on Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Tulll of American Cor
ner spent last week with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Carey.
There will be an official board
meeting of Trinity Church at the
church on Friday evening, Janu-
airy 30, at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
FISHERS DIST.
Hrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds on Sunday, February I at
10 a. m. Worship service at III a.
m. Rev. Smith, pastor. The eve
ing service win be at Salem s4eth-
odist Church at 1880 o'clock. The
young folks meeting will be held
at 6:45 p. m
We are glad to hear Miss Clara
Lucas is improving. but is still a
patient in the Crozier Hospital in
Chester, Pa.
The Misses Bonnie and Donna
Taylor have been absent from
school several days due to Illness.
Mrs. Theresa Kidd has returned
to her home in New Jersey after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Helen Lloyd
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott have
returned home from their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Davis of Milford. where they
have been staying several weeks
due to AIR. Zott's health. We are
glad he is feeling better at this
writing.
Miss Gail Passwaters of Bridge
vile was an overnight guest of
Miss Pamela Carroll on Friday
night
Mrs, Harvey Rhodes is still
among those on the sick list and
unable to return to her duties at
the DUPONT plant in Seaford.
Tnh :.
Mrs. Mary Longfellow OF Seaford.
and Mrs. Ruth Cunningham of Bal
timore on Saturday.
Mrs. Betty Coleman and the
Misses Jean. Virginia Lee and
Ruth Ann Mcdowell were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Taylor.
The folks of Todds community re-
gret having to bid adieu to their
friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs
William Bennett and family who
are leaving Delaware in February.
Since coming to Delaware Mr.. Ben
nett has been stationed at Dover
Air Base, but is now being trans
ferred to Jacksonville, Fla. They
will be missed in this community
as they are very active church
workers and many times during the
cold winter nights the young folks
have been invited to hold their
meetings in the Bennett home be-
side other special meetings to save
heating the church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett are the donors of the new
bulletin board, contribution chest,
communion table and lovely brass
altar cross to Todds Chapel. Mrs.
Bennett and daughter Jean are
members of Todds Choir. Mr.. Ben
nett is a Sunday School teacher of
Mems Glass No. |. They win be
greatly missed, both in church and
social activities. We wish them the
best of luck in their new assign
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman on Monday
evening.
The steps of good man are or
dered by the Lord-Psalm 1928.
LET US BE TRUE TO
ALMIGHTY GOD
Our forefathea's pleaded with God
for light
So they would not falter or stray;
Hence, our ship of state was guild
ed Alright,
Thus proving God hears when we
pray.
Today we travel an unchartered
path,
The Broadway" of which Jesus
told;
Through averice and greed we're
facing Gods wrath
Our birthright in fact has been
sold.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola TlafstIewood
Phones GA 2-4944

A ThOught-ssLife would be much
happier il men were meek. for
meekness is the foundation stone
of greatness.
Church news for Sunday, Feb.
1st. 1859. Sabbath School at 10 a.
M. Robert III. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt.:: Mrs. Mrs. William Scott,
Missionary Supt. AS this is the first
Sunday of the month it will be Mis-
sionary Sunday, so let's give gem
erously.
The service of worship begins at
II a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes. Webb at the console.
Call to worship by the pastor. Rev.
Ray Kirwan. The Senior and Junior
choirs win have special selections
and the minister will deliver the
sermon.
The MYF will hold its meeting at
6:45 p. m.
The third Sundays offering in the
Sunday School for the Building
Fund amoulzted close to $500.00.
The treasurer will be able to pay
81 900 plus the interest on the in
debtedness when it comes due on
February 6 and still have some
left toward the next payment May
9Th. We are very grateful to all
who have so generously helped
make this possible.
For the month of February
Friendly Greeters, Mrs. Florenea
Thistlewood and Mrs. James ".
Harrington; Flower committee,
Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. Willis
Clifton.
The WSCS will hold it's regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, February IL (Lincoln's
Birthday in the Fellowship Hall.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Hubbard
Macklin, Mrs. Leonard Rollison and
Mrs. James Hall. The president,
Mrs. Robert Yerkes urges all to
be present
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
Kirwan, our minister's wife, is not
too well and is with her daughter,
near Delmar. We do hone she
makes a speedy recovery for she
is very much missed.
I believe those who were on the.
sick list last week are better Will
bur Jump is out again, Mrs. Lena
Johnson's condition is improved
and Mrs. Koeneman is on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan
Ies Riverside, Conn, snent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Simpson
Miss Grace Sharp of Wilmington.
and mother, Mrs. Annie Sharp of
Harrington, were SATURDAY. night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Thistlewood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Hollis. Sr.,
spent the weekend with their son
and daughter-in-1aw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Hollis. Jr. and children, Cal
win III and Merry Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clifton visit
ed Lewes and Rehoboth on Sunday
and called on their uncle, Mr.. How
ard Clifton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Gaby, in Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Lennon
and daughter, Gayle, spent the
weekend in Wilmington, with Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Lennon, Sr.
On Tuesday of last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Downes had as din
ner guests, their daughter, Mrs.
Marion S. DoMnes and her friend,
Mrs. Lewis o. Reisinger and little
daughter, April of near Stanton,
Del.
On Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and son,
Townsend entertained to dinner.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Terkes and children, Join How
ard,i Ruth Ann, Helena, Laura Jane
and Billy. The dinner was to cele-
brath Mrs. Robert Yerkes' BIRTH
day anniversary which was that
day. Later in the evening home
made ice cream was served to-
gether with the beautiful home
made birthday cake.