davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

RUGs-Brand-new pxI2 Oriental
dsslgn; 2I,Ss; .exi5, .S34.7L
ORIENTAL RUo MART, 1909 q
RU0s-used and new, at big dis
ii nStOn PARK Ru6 HIsni re- :aaAs All
SEW, CABINET-LadyisJ mahog.;
writing desk antique crystal; cut
glass and china. Hand GRATED
Mexican end tables and chairs.
SEW. MACHs.. brand-neW, 1859,
famous name: reg. S60.o5, on sale
S1o.e6: cash or terms. Del. and
guaranteed, Call JU. 5.7I66.
sew, MACHINES; recond.; binSert
port. with att. Sl0.o6: console.
$24 .0o Day or night, RIA. 3-0iSi,
SEWING MACHINE console, maple
cabs, excel, cond,; Universal iron-
err: ca. for best offer. VIII. 0-6SOO,
SEWING MACHINE SALE-White
console. $50 80: New Home porta-
BILE, $17.60; others, 3el2 lee
highway. ia. 2.40il.
SEWING MACHINE, bsaut. Singer
console. dark wood, zig-sae att.;
$50. tx. 5.664O. day ' or niSht, Tor Tor
free home demo. 0iO 9th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

MEMS CLOTHING : Custom. made
s suit sna Jackets. q si, .lss 1910 TsS.
SSSSSss; " From Ill: sis !, up: Call OIL. O.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Century Club Holds
First Fall Meeting

continued from page one)
Coopersmith's Muted fall colors
in the new shades of academy blue,
barley, soft green's and browns
with some black were used in pure
silk, wools, tweeds, corduroys,
knits and in leather. Mrs. John
Jester was the narrator and the
models, being members of the club,
were Mrs Leslie Dobson, Mrs.
Raymond Masten, Mrs. G. A. West
phal, Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mrs.
Iohn E. Burris, Mrs. Fitchett, Mrs.
Wilson Vinyard, Mrs. ]. S. Willis,
ST., Mrs. John Heyde, Mrs. Charles
Banning, Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr.,
Mrs. Calvin White and Mrs. I. d.
Short Many favorable comments
were heard concerning the choice
of clothing and the models.
Mrs. A. d. Dickerson, chairman
of devotiOns read Romans IL fol-
lowed by prayer for the meeting.
Mrs. Storey, from her wealth of
material that is or will be i'm
portant for the work of the year
spoke of the $500 to be given in
prizes in art. the White Conference,
Aging, Care, Obscene Literature
Safety and the death increase and
Defense, all interesting to the club
member.
Mrs. ]. S. Willis presented the
program for the year and called
Miss Ida E. Roosa, the only con-
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

The name or Idaho comes from
an Indian name, Edanoe.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Della. Day Commission
Plans For December z
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
man, is particularly anxious that
appropriate programs marking
Delaware Day be offered in all
the state schools. Inasmuch as
December falls on Monday this
year, it is assumed that school
programs will be generally sched-
uled for December 4, as many
Delaware schools have assembly
programs on Fridays.
Organizations that arrange their
programs many weeks in advance
are requested to make note of the
celebration and arrange appropri-
ate programs tor Lnelr regular
meeting dates nearest December
r.
An illustrated brochure. tracing
the history of the First State"
and thereby pointing up the sig
nifiicance of Delaware Day., and
other materials will be made a.
vailable by the Delaware Day
Commission upon request Vari-
GUS other materials pertaining to
Delaware's historic past may be
obtained from the Delaware State
Development Department, 45 The
Green, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-51Se
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
SorUieoc for. Sunday. (e0hQr III

Lincoln MetnOOlSb CHuECM
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Oc0ber IL
1900 a. m. Sunday School Sess-
ion. Douglas Morgan, Superinten-
dent; Paul White, Assistant Super
intendent. Rally Day having been
observed in our Church last Sun
day, we cordially invite you to be-
gin the new quarter in one of our
classes. Help keep our attendance
growing by being present this Sun
day. Be sure you reap the profits
of this School by faithful attend
ance. If you are new in the COM
munity, we extend a cordial invita-
tion for your family to join US this
Sunday.
400 to 4:3O D. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station. 900 on the dial. a
1880 p. m Evening song and
praise. service. We cordially in
vite you to share in this hour of in
formal service of gospel songs,
prayer and praise. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Monday evening, October IL,
Bible study is being held at the
Slaughter Neck Methodist Church,
starting at 1880 p. m. Everyone is
welcome.
Monday evening, October IL. An
nual Laymen's Dinner will be held
in Bethel Church, Lewes, Delaware.
DIR. T. Palmquist, minister of
Foundry Methodist Church, Wash
ington, d. C. will be guest speaker
Rev. Robert e. Green will be host
minister. Time-6:30 p. m. A cord
ial invitation is extended to all.
A number of students from Lin
coin Sunday School having perfect
attendance ranging from one year
to twelve years were recognized
during Rally Day service last Sun
day; namely, Martin and Doris
Benson, Everett and Linda Bennett,
Jack Clogg, David and Donald Car
ey, Sandra Currey, Tommy and
Stephen Fitzgerald, Jules Keith
and Byron Hugh Jefferson, Bobby
and Nancy Legates, Jackie and
Cheryl LeCompt, Claudia Lofland,
Ethel Messick, Janet Mitchell, Girls
tina, Winnita, D. Grey, and Nora
Marie Morgan, Harry Roger, and
Michael Swain, Lonnie Watson,
Janet Watson, Paul, Jr., Allan and
Phyllis White.
Mrs. Nora Stayton of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan and
daughter Donna Mae of Milford,
and Mrs. Jay Donovan and child
rem were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Donovan and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
children of Harbeson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and family
were dinner guests on Sunday of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker.
Miss Joyce Heath left Friday for
New York City where she will be
guest of her former classmate, Miss
Gloria Jean Belts.
The Sunbeam S. S. Glass desire
to express their appreciation for
making the food sale" on Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Local Businessmen
Get DMTA Posts
[continued from PAGE onel

continued from page one)
ington, second vice president;
Harry r. Draper. Milton; and E.
w. Buchanan, Dover, treasurer
Elected with Mr.. Lisbon and Mr..
Burris as ATA directors were:
Robert ]. Mccormick, II, Whining
ton; Lester c. Newton, Bridge
Vile; Howard w. Pepper, Selby-
Vile; Ralph Reed, Milton and C. F.
Schwartz, Dover.
Roger E. Wooleyhan, Whining
ton, was reelected Delaware's vice
president to the American Truck
ing Associations.
Named with Mr.. Williams to
DMTA's Board of Governors were
D. E. Nuckols, Kenton; Charles
Pensel, Minquadale; Frederick F.
Reinhart, Newark; Arlington ].
Williams, New Castle; William X.
Cary and Edward Legates, Smyr-
ma; William Armstrong, George
II. Coates, G. NJ. Dunsha, Donald
J. Haye and F. w. Spath, III, all
of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

tinuing charter member. to. the
desk and told her the programs
for the year had been dedicated To
her. Miss Roosa has just passed
her 8sth birthday.
Chairmen for the luncheon were
Mrs. Desmond Lyons, Mrs. Calvin
White and an able committee. Fall
mowers in brown. rust and yellow
were arranged by Mrs. O. #. Sapp
and Mrs. Van Nuis Wilkerson. New
draperies have been hung at the
windows of the club room this
summer and present a nice setting
for the meetings.
On October 19 the program will
be Making a Permanent Decor
alton for Winter" with Mrs. Harold
Wall as chairman and Mrs. John
Glenn as speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland and Emily Thompson, a
success. $90.80 was realized from
the sale. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
are now residing on the Shawnee
road
Miss Marilyn Hunt celebrated
her sixth birthday on Saturday
afternoon. Her guests included
Sharon and Kay Maull of Lewes,
Debbie and Dawnie Carter, Chris
Rogers and Nancy Phillips of Mil
ford, Kathy Walls, Gail Timmons,
Carol Carter. Sharon and Karen
Maull were Marilyn's guests for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of
Bordentown, NJ ]. were guests
over the weekend of his brothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan.
Mrs. William Donovan and dau-
ghters Jeanette and Linda of Ellen
dale were dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mitchell Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cason of
Seaford and Mrs. Ethel Warren ac-
.companied Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Davidson on Saturday to Phila-
delphia, where they will reside for
the winter months.
Mr.. Raymond Transeau of Mer-
chantville, N. J. was a weekend
guest of his aunts, Mrs. Laura
Walls and Miss Dora Calhoun.
Mr.. William Wright attended the
funeral of his cousin, Walter Ly-
den of fredericksburg, Md. on We'd
nesday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Donovan on Saturday eve
ming were: Mr. and Mrs. Vinal
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coverdale,
and Berta Mae Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Wilcox and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Bennett and daugh-
ter Darlene of Cambridge, Md.
were guests on Sunday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright
were guests on Sunday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Markowitz of
Frederick.
Don't forget the Turkey Supper
to be held on Saturday evening,
October IL at the Lincoln Commun-
ity Center. Tickets, adults, $1.25;
children, 75c. Benefit of the new
Community Building. Your patron
age Will be appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
YES, EVEN LAWYERS

MILWAUKEE, (P)-The finance
committee of the Milwaukee Coun-
ty Board sought a legal opinion on
whether II could provide $500 in
expenses for the newly created post
of county executive.
The opinion, returned by County
Corporation C. Stanley Perry, set
a record for brevity. 1t read:
Yes.
A committee member comment
ed: Il didn't think lawyers could
use language like that.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
TOO MUCH TALK

BALTIMORE (P)-Things look
ed pretty bad for Peter Mennin,
director of the Peabody Conser-
vatory of Music.
He chatted with a visitor so
long they found everyone else in
the building gone and the front
door locked. Then the door to
Mennin's office slammed, trapping
them in the hal-out of reach of
the key on Mennin's desk.
When Mennin reached into his
pocket to call the janitor from a
hallway phone booth, he found
only one nickel. Fortunately, the
visitor had one, too.
Nebraska was admitted as a
state in 1867, but only after a
bitter fight between two govern
ments territorial and state.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
u. p. |. A. Joins In Egg
Industry Campaign
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
BY news releases, leaflets and
posters and by the spoken word
and through retail cooperation, the
egg industry will try to influence
the more than so million home
makers to step up the use of eggs
In the home for breakfast, lun-
cheon, dinner, and in-between
snacks. During Eggtober restaur-
ants and hotels are featuring eggs
on their menu.
In making this announcement,
Short said, I'm addition to con-
tanning vitamins and minerals es-
sential to health. eggs are one of
the most versatile and complete
foods known" He urged retail
stores to feature eggs during the
month.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
IT'S A DATE!

PHILADELPHIA (P)-volunteer
firemen, planning a Embarrassing
affair, put up this sign on their
firehouse in community just out
side Philadelphia:
you Come To Our Dance and
Wen Come To Your Fire..
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Eight al1-steel cabooses now in
use on the Bangor and Aroostook
Railroad in Maine were troop
sleepers during World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Dover Dist. Laymen
VIII Meet At Lewea

CONTINUED from page Gael
the Rev. Robert e. Green. the num-
Der OF reservations desired from
each church by Friday. October
9Th. The ladies OF Bethel are plan
ming very appetizing menu for
the banquet. with Mrs. Dorothy
Givens chairman. A great evening
of fellowship Is being planned
by the District Supt. Rev. Tawes
and the District Lay Leaders, John
Rogers, Elias TingIe and Paul
Powell for this unusual occasion.
The name OF Idaho comes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
~ BERNICE wNEcK
star stan writer

George Hamilton ~. the tall lanky South
srner. who doesn't get excited about his own
records, Is back in the vocalizing business after
three-month break for lung surgery and Q
recuperative period.
His first post-operative singing iunket took
MIN to Australia for two weeks in January.
Since his return, he's been attending American
University full time, leaving his record cuttings
and singing engagements for the week ends
Future TV plans. possible evening net
work show, variety-type. And George adds,
I'D like to have the old gang back. If every
thing turns out right
I'm not really talented person, / Just
ding for the pure enjoyment Of it." says the 81
year-old holder of gold record, whose de-
termination to finish his education Is upper
most. No venture into other phases Of show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
News Of 0. c. Studios
Education Is First

business for George. His Enslish ut major,
however. may someday lead to teaching.
Though he likes rock n roll, he prefers
singing the folksy eountry-Westsrn type-the
current disc Is The Steady Came"
George gives this advice to singing aspire
ants: Finish your education -. be original ID
style and be yourself. He's particularly
grateful to Connie B. Gay who was instrumental
In his success when he took over his manage
ment In 1855.
George and wife Tinky thigh school sweet
hearts, who married in June 1883, and still
prefer q quiet evening at home watching Nv
TO nightclubhing, win have an added attraction
to make them homebodies more than ever, In
April. ;. It's the anticipated date Of arrival
Of their first child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Around the Town

Final registration figures for Classroom Q.
Beginning Russian are 32l2-77 Of which are
college credit. All Of the $4,000 in fees for
the course win b retained BY George WASH
ington University.
When Jim Han called Q home In Chevy
Chase. Md. for WAdAL's $4,000 contest, the
person answering knew the right answer and.
OF course, wanted to collect the gifts He didn't,
however. want his identity known. 1t was 3
simple reason: He was playing hockey from
school, He got the prizes and We bet that
Nom and the truant ofiicer got theirs.
The champion, for that March bowling
special at WMAL, has been chosenA-he's Dick
Stay, star reporter. &. WRC's guest book has
an impressive lineup In this order Wernher
Won Braun, Mkoyan and WHY brandt.
Bob Pickett win sub for MoFrie Siegsl until his
return on March 16 Morrie will keep sending
the MIN Of the notwithstanding from
Orlando, Fla -. Pete yamcrson and his pals
received the staggering number Of e,O0O ralen-
tines which will be donated to children,s organi.
cations. The Art Browns twwDc) are SPEND
Ing brief vacation in Florida. It's girl for
the Bob RobinsOns CWWDC news and boy
for the Bert Libins lWAGAL-radio executive
STAN. :. OF the nine newsinen at WTOP four
celebrated their birthdays in February-Scett
sutton, Roger Mudd, Jack Jurey and william
Dagg. Four others win celebrate in July and
that stand-alone In June is Julian Barber /. 4.
Julian win moderate a panel for the D. Q.
Congress Of Parents and Teachers on March
D. Topic VIII be "Using Organized PhonicsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
John Thomas
Delays Return
To Boston U.

BOSTON. May - tAP)-
John Thomas. the sensational
ie-year-old high Jumper who
Is recovering satisfactorily from
q skin graft on his left foot.
has withdrawn from Boston
University until next fan when
he also plans TO resume COM
petition.
Thomas indicated yesterday
he definitely Is out Of the Ma
tional AAu meet June 10. He
would have 10 place among the
top performers in his event In
that competition 10 qualify for
the United States Russian meet
and the Pan American Games.
Johns skin graft operation
Is healing properly with no
complications. medical authors
ties said. He caught his foot
in an elevator door March "a.
Thomas. the freshman who
amazed the track world with
a record shattering leap Of 7
feet, Ia inches last February.
is confined to Massachusetts,
Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Chamberlain
Signs for $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, May Il
(AP).-Wilt Chamberlain, Z.
foot, 2-inch basketball star, to.
day signed with the Phila-
delphia Warriors for more thar
$50 900, making him the highest
pail player in the history Of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton.
Prior to Chamberlain's sign.
ing, Bob Cousy's reported $25,.
900 plus was considered the
highest pay for an MIA per.
former. Chamberlain signed 8
one-year contract with Eddie
Gottlieb. the Warriors owner
who said it was in excess Of
$50, 000."
The signing Of Chamberlain
is expected to make the Phiia.
delphia team a definite threat
to the Eastern Division cham.
pion Boston Celtics. Chamber.
lain joins such starts as Ton
Cola, Paul Arizin and Guy
Rogers on the Warriors roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
DureIIe Scores
Koyo in Tuneup
For Moore FIGHT

CARIBOU, Me-, May Is
(AP). - won Durelle. second
ranking light-heavyweight con-
tender, fiattened Teddy Burns
of Boston in 2:16 Of the third
round last night in a mild tune
up for his forthcoming title
bout with Archie Moore.
Durelle weighed ITS, Burns
1761a.
Burns was a last-minute SUBJ
stitute for Tinker Picot, also OF
Boston. Promoter Ben Shapiro
said Picot has a trick knee.
Durelle toyed with Burns for
the first two rounds. then came
out like a tiger in the third
He dropped him for a seven
count once. then put him down
for nine with a left hook.
Referee Otis Labree called q
stop to the one-sided spectacle.
Durelle. a bruising fisherman
from Bale st. Anne, N. B., gets
his second shot at Moore's
Interchangeable title July Is
in Montreal. Earlier this year,
Moore came back for an 18th
round knockout Of Durelle, who
had floored him four times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Several in Preokness
Drill, One Suffers Cuts

guerite Stakes here last fall
and was favored to take the
35th Black Eyed Susan, a. mile
and sixteenth event which wa;
formerly called the Pimlico
Oaks. Karl Korte was sched-
uled to pilot Toluene.
Miss Cloudy Second Choice
Principal rival for Toluene
was Audrey Davies Miss Cloudy
who finished second in the
Jasmine Stakes at Hialeah be-
hind Levelix. Larry Adams waS
refining Miss Cloudy.
Completing the Black Eyed
Susan field we're Max Zipkin's
Time to Sell, Michael Dono.
frio's Cervina, Milton Shag-
rims San Ju Lee. L. l.. Hol-
landsworth's Regal Step, Greg
Dry Peters Geechee Lou and
B. c. Brittingham's Counter
check.
All were carrying 121 pounds
ands with eight starters, the
winner was due to net $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
EntryList Open
In Junior Tennis

Entries for the District
Tennis Center championships
for junior boys and girls are
now available at the Tennis
Shop, 1926 Nineteenth street
NV.
The tournament will open
at $3.50 am, May % on the
East Potomac Park courts.
Events are boys singles 10
years and under, is years and
under and IS years and under:
boys doubles, Is years and
under and is years and under.
Girls singles are for the same
age classes.
The event is sponsored by
the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation. 1t viii be
run by the Washington Tennis
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
ChurnIey Eyes Browns Title
After oking British Crown

weight championship at Wem-
bley Arena.
It was a major surprise
Towel, rs, was fourth ranked
in the list Of contenders for the
world title held by Joe Brown
of New Orleans and he held q
15-round decision over Charm
ley from the latter's challenge
July 9, 1857.
Charnley may get a shot al
Browns title although the
champion is scheduled to meet
Paolo Rosi, Italian-born New
Yorker. at Washington, d. c.
June 3.
Charnley weighed 1891
Towel, who had difficulty max.
ing weight. 1876.
The knockout punch was &
vicious left to the head which
sent Towel down on one knee
The South African seemed tx
be only resting, ready to spring
up when the count reached
eight or nine.
But Referee Andy Smyth sig.
nailed the end as Towel sought
to lift himself to his feet. ManN
fans thought he had beaten the
count.
Towel needed three visits Il
the scales before he finally cams
in under the 135-pound limit.
He weighed 10 ounces ovel
the first time on the scales. HI
was given an hour to shed thl
excess weight. He came bach
after half an hour but still wa,
slightly over. Finally he made
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Rocco and Smith
Head Mat Card

Antonino Rocca meets Al
Smith in the feature match Of
tomorrow nights wrestling pro-
gram at Capitol Arena.
Two team matches and a
special handicap match also
are on the card. Haystacks
Calhoun will take on Jerry and
Eddie Graham in the handi-
cap match that will open the
program at $3.50 o'clock.
In team matches, John and
Chris Tolas tangle with Chief
Big Heart and Little Eagle
and Luis Martinez and Luis
Tolas meet The Zebra Kid and
Jack Vansky. In a single bout,
Al Torres makes his debut
against Chris Averoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Ace at Silver Sprino

Ed York scored a hole-in-one
yesterday at the Silver Spring
Golf Course. He made it with
a nine iron on the 150-yard
14th hole while playing with
Ken Brooks and Dick Martin.
York scored a 70 for the IS
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
WoII, MiddIecoff
Are Co-Fuvorites

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May
10 (APl More than 100 of
COLTS top pros, including Art
Wall. the Masters champion
from Pocono Manor, Pa. tee
of here tomorrow in the $22, :
900 Hot Springs Open.
Wall and DR.. Cary Middle
coff of Hollywood. Fla, are the
pre- tournament favorites in a
rough field which includes
Tommy Bolt of Paradise, Fla.
and julius Boros Of Mid Pines.
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Top Price of SIS
Put on UIine Bout

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
announced q SIS top price for
his lightweight boxing cham-
|pionsfip match June 3 at Uline
Arena.
The SIS win be for ringside
seats for the fight between
Champion Joe Brown and
Challenger Paoli Rosi.
Other prices will be SO for
reserved seats and IS for gen.
eral admission. The price scale
has been okayed by the Dis
trict Boxing Commission.