davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

for the role Of Pat Harrington.
jr.'s father If Pat. who is best
known for his Guido Panzini
character, signs to play DAN
ny's son-in-law on the series.
i. That isn't the way we heard
it from Danny =. zone of the
attractions for Pat" Danny
was saying, lis that we could
| get his real father to play his
father on the series" =. Pat,
ST.. is a well-known comedian
on his own Besides. could
Hans play two characters on
the same series-Danny's own
Uncle Toulouse and the father
in-law? +. Doesn't make sense.
Connie b. Gay inaugurated a
new policy recently for his re-
Gently acquired WGAY-radio
station. government news on
the quarter hour plus--and
here was the surprise music
of the good pop and standard
variety. as opposed to country
music :. The Town and Coun-
try impressario. however. is
sticking to the rural beat for
the stations I'm operation
(WSHO, COS meg.) with the
music Of Eddy Arnold, Hank
Snow, etc. -. This is uptown
country music" according the
stations definition Note:
Several listeners objected to
the programming; one who said
he thought I'm was reserved for
the better music" and am
other who said that WSHO in
terfered with his reception Of
other stations.
i Il
The Olympics coverage (via
TV) seems settled :. ABC will
report the winter events in
Squaw Valley next February
and CHS will present daily pro-
grams of the Rome games
august rs through September
IL. l960) !. CBS's Sig Nickel
son says it win be possible to
fly the video tape recording of
the events that occur in the
morning in Rome and show
them on TV here that evening.
|. :. Victor Borge, dancer Gene
Kelly and their Pontiac Star
Parade colleagues will be seen
on NBC-TV next season.
Borge's first show in the fall
will be recorded on tape this
summer in his native Denmark.
!. Dancer Kelly viii be In
VOWED in three shows. . He
will produce and star in the
first December 100: he will
produce but not appear in the
second March 1S), and the
third MAY I'D will be a repeat
Of the show he did on CHS last
season.
+ 49,
Steve Mccormick, who pinch
hit for ailing Ted Crank on
the American Forum Tuesday,
is network news director for
Mutual. A minor revolution,
he reports. seems 20 be going
on in radio network news COW
! erage. Whenever we can.
Steve says, I'VE use the voices
Of the people who are involved
in the news stories on our news
casts. And even If their voices
are unframed, or perhaps be-
cause OF 1t. this lends a unique
human interest touch that our
affiliateS want" DUPONT
has officially renewed its spon-
Isorship Of the SHOW Of the
Month" series on CHS next
year. David Susskind's
Talent Associates will produce.
/. Meet the Press departs
from It's one-guest formal Sum-
day to present DIR. Walter Hall
stein, president of the Euro
pean Economic Community
fthe common MARKET, Etienne
Hirsch, president of the Euro
pean Atomic Energy Commun-
lily tEuratom and Paul Finet,
president of the coal and steel
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
ON THE AIR
Now About That
Convention in Mioni
ON THE AIR


Seen and Heard: Only two personalities attended the
dscjockeys convention Miami the booty details Of which
made for rather juicy reading in several national pubca
lions They Fred Fiske (WWDC) and Don billiard
WDoN), who accompanied by Mrs billiard and their
milk -guzzling son. Don,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

WtNx-tseo Ke.-7a-hssf operation.
.wPK-1je ke.-DsyIisht snIy.
WARL-1se ke. -esyIIshi sniy. p,
HeAf -tesa ke. Daylight nnly.
Nusf-fi1o ke,-Dsy.ishi saiy.
WFAx- t72o ke. --Bsyllehf enly
wWDc- 1850 ke.--24honT ppsfstion. eHeepi
Sunday midnight 70 ! an MsBssy
MEL i31e ne. Daylight ouly
Wo0k- 1870 ke.--2l-heui epsrstIsn.
eEAha- 1880 Nc. -74-hsBt sperstisn, eEeeut
sgndsy mlaaIshi to an MSnssy
Wneh-tsfe ke.- Daylight saIy.
Wpec-isee ke.-Dsyiighi saIy.
wpRW-ifee Ee.-0sytIms saIy.
WeMs-sla kt.--s s.m. 70 midnisht; ssturaay
lam. 10 tp.m.i sunday an. to midnIght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s9S Me.--s,3e s.m. 10 s.m.
WToP FM-se.3 Me.--zi-hsw spsrstisn.
WAsR-FM--s1t Me- an. to ISIS an,
Mendsy-SuHesy
yoL,FM-se.1 Me.--s:3a an. to midnIght
,WFhN-fM- 1908 Me- an TO miaaIsht
: WWDc-fM- tet I Me- an. te7am
MeMS-fm-te3.s Mes--s an to mi6Bight
I Saturday an to I p.m.: srsasy Q an
to midnight.
VAR. fM--ies.t Me.--Msaasy through satui
Gay. 100 an. 10 mIaulght.
-SeTS-FM--si.s Me.-s 10 10 p.m. saaay
tbfsssh ThnFsdsy.
MBvA-fs- loss Me.--suassy 70 an. me
s.m., MsnGsy.sstuF1sy, . an 10 ssh.
WMAt FM--feJ.3 Me.--s s.m. To t;4s an.
wPee-FM-sss Me.--J D.Hi. 10 midsieht.
Wusf-FM-fos.3 Me- an. 10 mi6alght.
wsHo-FM--sas Ms.-s.as an. to $50 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontChts top sho,Ds as previeUed by Tv Kevs staf
Dho attend rehe1rsGs match screenings and analvze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and eseiDheYe Their
opinions are offered as guide to area ueicers
Papago Indian news., 1959-03-01


The 7qpa re1ng os for the ANNUAL spring roundup
recently in the Sells Invational tournament
with
Of Of at
from n /. Force.
and
a n is
o
eventually
of
a
n th II the River
0
uder Of
Bend 1meRr
March by the Tribal Council
MTcc1N
Papago Indian news., 1959-03-01

In Of
in ita
are resi- O San
the Chuhu
dishMas
flOrco company inn is rinci of the school,.
Papago Indian news., 1959-03-01

COVERD WELLS STORE
Groceries Cold Drinks o and
General Merchandi ses Standard
service & garage.
Juanita & Howard Sanders
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
'Dannemann's, 5, Dover
Observing Birthday
CONTINUED from page onel

RdSC OnCB
Since the Dover store opened for
business, it has been operated with
mann's wife, Mrs. Terry Danne-
mann, and three longtime en-
ployees: Mrs. Harry G. Warning
ton 6 years service); Mr.. Albert
Krupka, Hartly, and Mr.. Donald
Johnson, Smyrna, both with near
ly five years association with the
firm.
The Dover store was enlarged
in 1851 with a new addition, max
ing a total of 1900 square feet and
in December of 1855, it was fur
ther expanded to it's present size
making Dannemann's "one of the
biggest and most complete inde-
pendent fabrics centers in the
East"
Mr.. Dannemann further stated
that "Dannemann's has never stop
ped growing-and never will. We
plan to continue offering our many
customers from all over the Del
marva Peninsula quality fabrics at
hard-to-beat prices customers
from such distant points as Kipto-
peke, Va, Pocomoke City, Md,
Ocean City, Nd, and Middletown
and Rehoboth, Del.
Mr.. Danneman pointed out that
the store, which has always been
located at ZIG South Governors
Avenue, features quality fabrics
from the largest and most famous
mills such as Dan River, Deering-
Milliken, M. Lowenstein & Sons,
Waverly Fabrics and Spring Mills T"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Clarence E. Jester Is
New Member Of FILA
CONTINUED from page one)

Mr.. Prettyman was also raised
on a farm and has always been a
farmer. He is presently an owner
and renter of about 400 acres of
land. His main crops are corn and
soybeans. He operates hatchery
egg plant and raises sheep.
There is a Farmers Home Ad-
ministration county or area COM
mittee serving every agricultural
county in the country. All loan
applications must be approved by
the committee also helps the coun-
ty supervisor adapt the agency's
loan policies and services to local
conditions.
The FILA makes loans to farm
ers to buy livestock and machin-
cry, to finance annual operating
costs, to improve buildings and
fences and to purchase land.
The agency also lends money to
farmers or their non-profit as
sociations to establish and carry
out approved soil and water con-
servation practices as well as for
installing and improving irriga-
ton and farmstead water supply
facilities.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton office serving the Sussex
South Kent area is located at 4
North Bedford Street, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Six Milford Truck
Drivers Enter ROGdeO
continued from page onel

Icont1nued from page one)
William T. Watkins, Sr., Lynch
Heights, tandem axle class, en-
ployed by Masten, Is no-accident
years covering $4,000 miles.
Edmund F. Ingram, 122 Old
Shawnee Road, single axle tractor
trailer class, employed by Masten
five and half years and 358,00O
miles without an accident.
James F. Sanderson, 118 N. w
Second Street, single axle class,
employed by Burris, 13 months and
26,000 miles without an accident
Donald r. Currie, GIG N. w
Front Street, employed by Masten
three no accident years covering
1921 miles.
Delaware's two remaining en-
tries, both defending champions,
are Melvin L. Cox, Mill Road, Stan
ton, tandem axle trailer title hold
er; and Elwood T. Wilmington,
S012 Madison Street, single axle
champion. Cox will be entered in
the single axle class this year be-
cause he has taken the tandem
axle crown three years running,
the limit for consecutive wins un-
der roadeo rules. Wilmington will
replace him in the tandem axle
class.
Both men are employed by
WOoleyhan Transport Company,
Wilmington, Cox has a 12-year no.
accident record covering 648,O00
consecutive miles. Whittington's
record covers eight no-accident
years and 100000 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Hotel Here Features
Fine Chinese Food
CONTINUED from page ohe)

continued from page ohe)
Hotel Milford, we did enjoy several
and have ourselves become de-
votees of Chinese cooking.
To begin with the Chinese elimi-
nate all of the grease in their
cooking, by preparing their deli
cacies, fit for any gourmet, by
steaming them in their own juices
and while neither Ted or myself
have ever dined in the Chinese
restaurants of New York or San
Francisco, we both are blessed
with ample ''taste buds" and what
we had served us was fine.
We would-be connoisseur like
real ones, started off with a light
Won ton soup, then delicious egg
rolls, followed by sweet barbecued
spare ribs that fairly made the
mouth water. The two dishes, how
ever, that both Ted and 1 thought
were super ala gorgeous" were
sub gum chicken chow mein and
peppered steak. 1t is needless to
state that these two flavorful
dishes were both consumed in gar
gantuan quantities, and believe. it
or not, they did not give either of
us a stuffy feeling, but rested light
ly within.
Host Gellens explained that
Chinese food is not fattening be-
cause the Chinese steam most of
their meats and vegetables in a
pan with very small amount
of water. The steaming is done
over a hot fire and the pan is
shaken frequently to prevent burn
ing, with the result, the food is
crisp and tender, original flavor
is retained and even the colors
remain the same as before cook
ing.
Our host informed us that be-
tween 40 and SO percent of the din
ner orders are for Chinese food
and when questioned as to how he
became interested in serving Chin
ese food, he stated / like it myself
and to this we both can testify for
Seymour" ate dish for dish, por-
ton for portion along with us.
The population of Trinidad, re-
sort island in the Caribbean, is
6S7, ,25O.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Clover Farm Stores
Held Annual Picnic


Glover Farm Stores, Delmarva
Division. held their annual picnic
at Cedar Grove Beach, East New,
Market, Maryland, on August 3rd.
Over 500 retailers, wholesalers and
their guests attended this. gala
event. A fried chicken luncheon
with all the trimmings was served.
and the remainder of the day was
dedicated to game activities and
swimming. The following games
were played: A horseshoe contest,
bag racing contest, an egg con-
test, a hula hoop contest, a rock
n roll contest, q jitterbug contests
a pass the tomato contest. and
leg contest with men participants
and women judges.
The biggest highlight of the day
was the giving away of ground
prizes . two ground prizes were
given away on the hour. The grand
prize was an electric portable sew
ing machine.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
4-H'ers Ready To Aid
Census Taker With
Farm Statistics

When the census taker knocks
on the door of a All farm family
this fall he can be pretty sure that
the younger members of the house
hold had a hand in rounding up
the required information, stated
Norman G. Mindrum, director, Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work, Chicago. Illinois.
Answers will be needed to ques-
tions involving number of acres in
crops or pasture; kind and num-
ber of livestock and poultry; inven-
tory of farm equipment; kind and
quantities of farm products pro-
duced and sold; cost of gasoline
and oil; breakdown of man-hours
spent on and off the farm.
Keeping accurate records in re-
lation to All project work is a
must" for club members, so they
learn early how to go about gath
ering statistics relating to produc-
tion, costs, sales and the like. AS
a matter of fact, the All record
book is an important item in judg-
ing annual All award winners,
Mr.. Mindrum said.
Most Alters throughout the
country have had considerable ex-
periences in keeping tabs on farm
operation and personal activities
while successful fulfilling the re-
quirements of All programs in
achievement, leadership, and COM
munity service, according to the
Cooperative Extension Service
which directs the work.
Members who do an outstanding
job in these areas look forward to
competing for one of several
awards provided each year by lead
ing business enterprises and pub
lic-spirited citizens. Awards for
achievement are given by the Ford
Motor Company; leadership by Ed.
ward Foss wilson; community re-
lations by the VIM. Wrigley Jr.
Company, Mr.. Mindrum announc-
ed.
College scholarships, expense
paid trips to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago, medals and
certificates of honor are the incen-
.tives offered to qualifying club
members.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Schools Will Open In
City On Sept. 9th
CONTINUED from page onel


However, the new addition to
the first, second and third grade
wing will not be ready. for occu-
pancy until sometime during the
first part of the school year. This
requires, therefore, that two sec
tions of the first grade, two sec
tiOns of the second grade, and two
sections of the third grade begin
school in the Lakeview Avenue
Elementary Building. Upon COM
pletion of the primary wing at
the Ross School, the above six sec
tions of first, second and third
grade children will be transferred
as a group with their teachers to
the Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School.
Buses will be available to carry
children who receive new build
ing assignment to that school.
Anyone having questions should
call either the Lakeview Elemen-
tary School office, Garden 2-4995,
or the Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School office, Garden 2-9134.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Progressive Supper
At Camp Todd

In keeping with the emphasis on
International Fri e n ship, Girl
Scouts at Camp Todd have been
planning and serving International
suppers. The latest supper held
was a progressive party and feat
ured the following menue:
The Brownies served Bircher-
musel (Swiss Fruit Soup made by
mixing uncooked oatmeal, water,
fresh fruits, nuts and raisins. This
recipe was brought to Camp Todd
by last summers Swiss Counselor.
The Point Unit prepared barbe-
cued ham and Hawaiian pineapple.
The Tall Timbers made the Nat
ional Salad of Lebanon - Moist
ened ground raw corn, oil, lemon,
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
LEARN OF JHE PAST

HAVANA. Ill. up - Excavation
of the Eveland Site near here is
expected to give more information
about the Middle Mississippian In
dians who lived in the area about
900 to 1000 A. d.
Eveland Site, possible location of
an Indian village, is near a huge
burial hill containing 233 known
Indian burials.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

sister act IN Wnlcn Sno tW1rlS mead
down on her brothers head, an
Argentine youth doing flamenco
dancing on roller skates, table
tennis match, and the Trotter's
basketball team.
Handy With Tools
She's handy with a tool wrench,
too, making all her own repairs.
Papa taught her how to do that
and the trick of winding tire tube
around the tire to lessen the
chance of punctures.
The last night the Trotters were
in town, Moscow's TV brought
the show live to thousands who
hadn't been able to get tickets to
the soldout house. After each act
the Young Pioneer kids streamed
onto the floor with bouquets for
each member of the troupe At the
end of the performance the audi
ence Surged down to the sidelines
and the Trotters moved along the
crowd, shaking hands eagerly put
forward.
There was a banquet afterward
given by Soviet officials and it
was warm and hearty. During the
stay, the group was spotted in the
Kremlin Gardens by Soviet Prem
ier Khrushchev who hustled out of
his automobile TO shake hands.
But it was the spontaneous urge
of the people, just people, to get
down to the floor and take the
Americans by the rhand-including
the Chinese Americans on the San
Francisco team that played in the
xhibitiOn-that was heart warm
ing
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, August 6, and end
ing Wednesday, August IL, inclu-
SiVe.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

There was no mistaking it. After
the crushing clatter of applause
that filled the 16,000-seat sports
arena at Lenin stadium the Russ
ian audience always set up cadence
clapping- which is the most here.
Born to Entertain
Kim is the youngest of eight in
family that in one way or an
other has been in the entertain
ment field for years. Her father,
at 73, who taught Kim most of her
tricks, still rides a trick bike like
a youngster, according to Abe
Saperstein, the Trotters owner
coach.
One of her sisters was born in a
New York hotel and had her first
crib in a dresser drawer while
papa was playing the Palace, Kim
says.
Asked how many there are in
the family, Kim answered, There
were eight but most of them got
married"
Kim goes onto the floor sfor an
eight minute bill of bicycle and
monocycle tricks that include just
standing still, doing vaquero
twist through the frame, and twirl-
ing upside down on the handle
bars while the bike moves around
the floor
She practices two hours a day
every day just to keep in shape for
the bit
And it paid off here.
There was plenty of applause for
the other acts, a Scottish mono
cyclist who balanced cups and
saucers, a German brother and
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
Glenn Dallas Hopes To
Be A SpOrtscGSteT.
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page OneJ
Glenn can be found most any
day at the Milford ]. C. Penney
Company Store where he is work
ing for the summer.
He loves baseball, is tall. man.
nerly and good-looking.
A typical American boy, knows
what he wants, is working hard to
get it, and meeting with success
along these lines.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
COME ON OUT i.

TULSA. Okla. (P)-Three-year-
old Tom Baker has novel way OF
waking his mother. Mrs. Robert
E. Baker says Tom prizes open one
of her eyes and asks: "Mommy,
are you in there?"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

salt and pepper, tomatoes, onions,
parsley and green mint.
For dessert the Pioneer Unit
made "Koesisters of South Africa,
a small doughnut dipped in CHM
anon favored sugar syrup.
After dinner each unit put on a
skit around the great campfire.
The Hawaiian hula girls sang a
Lebanese work song, there were
several South African songs, and,
to conclude happy evening, the
Brownies did a skit on "Our Chal-
et', the Girl Scout guest house in
Switzerland.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

The Vale Grande volcanic era
ter, near Los Alamos, N. NJ, meas
ures 16 miles in diameter and COW
ers 176 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

American Telephone and Tele-
graph has more stockholders than
any other company listed on the
New York Stock Exchange. The
total was 100000 in 1858. General
Motors was next with $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14
own repairs
BY A. /. GOLDBERG

MOSCOW For week tiny Tokyo girl held Moscow in the
palm of her hands
Yoho and claims 2
applause
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-14

The population of Trinidad, re-
sort island in the Caribbean, is
687 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Pioneer Dutu
Shows Bigger
A-Ruy Belt

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 20
tAP).-Pioneer ~ has sent
back information that radia-
ton around the earth extends
much farther into space than
previously believed.
DR.. James Van Allen said
that Of the two known radia-
ton bands the second has been
found to extend from 5000 to
$1,000 miles into space. It for
merly was believed to reach
only to $4,000.
The inner band extends from
$500 to 5000 miles.
DR.. Van Allen, for whom the
bands are named, is head Of
the Department Of Physics at
Iowa State University. He spoke
yesterday to a group Of space
scientists at the California In
stitute Of Technology.
DR.. Van Allen said Pioneer w,
the space rocket now DRIFTING
the sun. showed that the inner
band is by far the most deadly.
He recommended heavy shield
ing for men attempting to
rocket through it.
An alternative, he said, would
be to leave the earth over the
poles where the radiation thins
out.
Outer band radiation, he
added. is not intense enough
to injure humans passing rap
idly through it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
u. S. Seeking
Cash in Case
OfSchooIR Rift
~ the Associated press

The Justice Department
wants 100000 to keep on hand
against the possible outbreak Of
school Indignation troubles SIM
liar to those at Little Rock, Ark.
This was disclosed yesterday
with the publication Of testi-
mony to q House Appropria.
tons Subcommittion that 1t
cost $3.50. 900 to assemble and
train United States marshals
for use in school trouble spots
chiefly Little Rock. last fall.
The department recruited ITO
special deputy marshals for the
period August l5-November 80
In addition So regular deputies
from other oreaS were ordered
to Little Rock during that time
The deputy marshals were
not needed at Little Rock since
Central High School. which has.
been the scene of integration
troubles in 1857. was not
allowed to open. In the 1857
trouble, Federal troops were
used.
The Justice Department
asked a total Of 5000, 900 for
its program covering execu-
ton of Federal court orders on
Indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
BY the Associated Press

Senator Dirksen. Republican
Of Illinois, predicted today that
q bill to aid distressed areas
up for Senate action, will be
vetoed unless 1t Is sharply
scaled down.
The Senate debated the bill
but will not vote on 1t until
Monday.
The measure would authorize
$S89.5 million in Federal loans
and grants to help attract new
industries to economically de-
presses areas with high. chronic
unemployment.
Senator Dirksen. the q. o. p
leader, has offered as q sub.
stitute the bill recommended py
President Eisenhower. It would
limit Federal help to $50 mil
lion.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
OF Illinois, chief sponsor of the
bigger bill, said he hoped 1t
would be passed quickly so that
Congress viii have ample time
to override any presidential
veto.
Mr.. Eisenhower killed q SINH
lar bill last year with q pocket
veto after Congress adjourned.
Senator Dirksen told news
men that he couldn't speak for
the White House, but he said
he thinks that If Congress
passes q bill anywhere near"
the total in the Douglas meas
We, 1t will be vetoed.
The Senate Banking Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Storm Lushes
Tio of Florida

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 20 (AP)
Three days Of rain reached
a tumultuous pre-dawn climax
in South Florida today as the
tip Of the State was lashed by
a severe thunderstorm.
Sleepers were awakened by
driving rain and wind gusts up
to 80 miles an hour, but no
damage was reported.
Downpours we're expected to
end in South Florida today but
North Florida was in for a
damp week end with an inch
Of rain predicted.
Rain continued at Lakeland
in Central Florida where 1924
inches have fallen In the past
eight days. The city has had
Ills inches this month-more
than In any March in A years