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

The teen dances viii be reg
ular Wednesday night events
through August 5.
HOWARD YAGER, a recent
graduate Of Coolidge High,
has won the Herbert s. Cohn
Memorial Trophy for scholas-
tic achievement.
TWO AWARDS have gone
to Norman Melnikoff. jr-, Of
Washington, q senior next
year at the Pennington
School. Pennington, N. ]. He
received prizes for excellence
in French and in American
history at the schools CON-
mencement.
LINDA KODAK, a Mont
gomery Blair graduate, has
been awarded a four-year
scholarship to the University
of Maryland.
ARLENE S HERMAN Of
Montgomery Blair is one Of
40 students in the Nation
picked to attend the second
Pre-College Science Institute
at Northern Michigan College
between June % and July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

and the Rollins Golson set
win interest many. River
sides stereo is exemplary and
each of these sets-even the
solo piano-benef1ts from the
richer sound.
AUDIO FIDELITY, in
Dukes of Dixieland: Vol. g."
sends the indefatigable Dukes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
THE TEEN SCENE
Wheaton High Grods
Plan Reunion Picnic

Wheaton High alumni and
this years graduates will
join forces Saturday for a
reunion picnic.
The bring your own bas-
ket" get-together win be
held from I to 5 pm. in
Sligo Creek Recreation Gen.
ter.
GEORGE WALKER is the
first person in the 35-year
history of jefferson Junior
High in Southwest Washing
ton to be valedictorian, class
president and winner of the
Student Councils Citizen
ship Award.
George also received the
PTA award for three years
Of outstanding work as
drummer in the school band
and a certificate from the
Woman's Bar Association for
receiving AS in citizenship
for three years.
A RECORD HOP win be
held from $50 to IL pm.
Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center, 1929
Sixteenth street NV. Ad-
mission is IS cents for menu,
bers and SO cents for guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Of on q program of Dixie
standards. An odd item,
Sutton Place South" has
the Vardi String Sextet play
ing pops in chamber music
style. "Al Melgard at the
Chicago Stadium Organ. Vol.
2" displays more tricks on
q huge old wind machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
TOP TEEN TUNES
TOP TEEN TUNES
Lonely Boy Written for New Movie

with someone else actually
playing the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

The teen dances viii be reg
ular Wednesday night events
through August 5.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Prepare Laying Houses
For Winter Now


With the first cold spell of the
fall comes reminder that winter
won't be too far behind. This
should remind us to get our lay
ing houses prepared for winter,
says Ray Lloyd, Associate County
Agent.
This is the time of year to make
those needed repairs to windows
that you've been going to do since
last spring. This doesn't mean we
are recommending you close the
windows of the laying house now,
but we do hope they will be able
to be closed when the need does
arise.
Maybe you had trouble with froz-
en- water pipes last winter. If so,
now would be a good time to get
some heating tape to wrap the
pipes before they freeze again this
winter
How about your roof ventilators.
Do they work easily? Or are the
hinges rusted so much they can't
be closed?
And while your thinking of these
items of repair, you might also
think about adding two inches of
new litter to your built-up litter
you started a month ago. Also,
keeping plenty of nesting material
in the nests will help prevent brok-
en- and dirty eggs. Do you have a
regular day each week that you
clean your light bulbs?
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Plastic Useful Servant
Can Prove Deadly

Careless handling of plastic film,
particularly plastic bags such as
are used by dry cleaners, is new
frightening child killer. The possi-
bility of an increase in this type of
accident is greater now during
early Fall than at any other time
of the year. Many garments which
were moth-proofed and packed
away during the Summer will be
unpacked shortly. The plastic bags
used for this purpose will be
brought out and made more ac-
cessible to children. The plastic
: film is often misused as make
shift mattress covers on children's
cribs.
Forty-nine children were killed
by plastic film during the first six
months of 1859, according to re-
ports from as State Health Depart
ments. Delaware has had 2 deaths
for the same period.
Anyone who has removed clean
ing from a plastic bag knows how
the material works. 1t clings like
tape to a child's face cutting off
their breath. Your State Board of
Health is aware that most parents
have heard these warnings, in the
past. but emphasizes that the po-
tential danger is greater now than
at any other time of the year.
When a garment is already to be
worn, tear off the film covering
and discard it by placing it in a
refuse container.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone GA-2-4749

Being justified by faith, we have
peace with God through our Lord
Jesus Christ (Romans SD
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Mrs. Florence Meredith and Mrs.
Lillian Rogers were Saturday call
ers at the w. K. Browns
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon
in Camden visiting Mrs. Joseph
Wagner.
Physical illness can lead to
spiritual health.
Mrs. Emma Horvat, Mrs. Carolyn
Hawkins and daughter Bethany and
Mrs. Serena Hayes visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Hayes and son Char
les Gilbert on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Webb were Mr.,
and Mrs. Leslie Macklin of Lin
coin; Mr.. and Mrs Grover Ash
ton and daughter Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sapp and dau-
ghter, Sunday evening.
Silence is one great art of con-
versation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Clark.
Mrs. Stella Watson, Mrs. Hazel
Swain, Mrs. Irene Fitzgerald and
Mrs. w. Hamilton went over to
Elkton Methodist Church on Mon
day evening to hear Rev. Melvin
Wheatley, Jr., preach. Rev. Wheat
ley was here at Lincoln and Cedar
Neck several years ago. He is now
in Los Angeles, California.
Saturday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Mills and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard An
drews and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Beebe and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Love and family and Mr. and
Mrs. James e. Mills and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carter and
family were Saturday evening call
ers on the Brantley Donovans.
Mrs. Dewey Sapp celebrates her
birthday, today, September 25th
Mr.. Brantley Donovan, the 28th
and his wife Barbara, the 27th
Many happy returns of the Day.
A great deal of talent is lost in
this world for the want of a little
courage.
MIR. and Mrs. Meredith Evans
and daughter Gwendolyn of Drexel
Hill, Pa. and Miss Kathryn WebE
of Philadelphia, Pa, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma CIiftoa
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained on Sunday morning,
Mrs. Sarah Dillon and Miss Doro-
thy Massey and friend of Lewes.
On Sunday afternoon, guests were
Mrs. Mary Burris of Lewes, Mrs
Bessie Carey and son Joseph OF
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Wright of Harrington.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton H. Clifton and two sons,
Jeffrey Dean and Donald Gene of
Berlin, Md, called at the Clifton
home and attended the home COM
ing at Conley's Church.
Revival services started at Con-
ley's Chapel on Sunday night and
will run for two weeks.
Mrs. Bessie Carey and son of
Georgetown have been spending the
past week with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Clifton
Mrs Ruba Gerhard is now work
ing at Lewes Garment factory. We
wishes her good luck.
Winston Walls returned from a
trip to Florida on Tuesday.
Most of the farmers are now
getting corn out, some housing it
and part of them selling it.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Square Dance
Time

Time grows short in which to
register for the new class in square
dancing beginning on Friday, Sep
tember 25th, at the Milford Bowling
Lanes. Lee Billow of Severna Park,
Nd, will be on hand to guide the
new recruits through their PAGES.
Fundamental figures will be taught
making it possible to begin dane
ing even at the first meeting. Join
up and discover how much fun you
can have while learning the art Of
square dancing.
New groups all over the country
are getting started this month In
series of lessons, with the thought
of later participating in some
clubs activities. The local club,
Diamond State Twirlers, will look
forward in anticipation to recelv-
ing some of the members from this
new class into the club itself at
the conclusion of the series of
lesson-dances.
On Saturday night, September
18th, eig b e n member-couples
turned out at the Kiwanis Bldg. to
get the season off to flying sart.
Four guest couples (from Harring-
ton, Dover, and Chester, Pa.) were
also on hand to dance to caller
Lee Billow 1t was gratifying to the
Directors to see such large per-
centage of the club membership
present, and it is to be hoped that
attendance will continue at this
high level. Only by loyal support
can a club be developed that will
grow and be an asset to the COM
munity. Any couple who has had
their basic fundamentals in square
dancing is eligible to apply to the
Membership Committee for admis-
sion to the club-the William DELL
ingers on Old Shawnee Road are
chairman of this committee.
Next club night will be October
3-Lee Billow and his wife Kate
will again be on hand, so let's
everyone get out and back the
group to the fullest extent.
Two of the Clubs directors-the
Lamberts and the Peppers-recent-
ly attended a lovely square dance
affair in Wheaton, Md. The Presi-
dents Ball, presented by the Wash
lngton Area Square-Dance Coop.
Association-as a kickoff for the
beginning of a new season of
square dance activities drew a
large crowd of club leaders from
the SO member-clubs in the Asso-
citation. Literature concerning new
classes available to beginners or
advanced dancers, plus flyers about
dances, was distributed. The calling
of Line Gallagher, ST McNeely and
Bob Wedge was excellent-the
dancing fun as always-and the re-
freshments of sandwiches, cookies,
fruit punch and coffee were de-
licious.
Square Dance groups are com
posed of dancers of all ages from
sub-teens to folks over go. It's a
wonderful opportunity for all to
meet on a common level of good
fellowship. It's easy-fun-frien
1 and it does not make too much of
a dent in the family budget. Why
don't you try it?
Remember Friday, September
| 18th starts the new c1assi
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Jesus Christ (Romans SD
Thought For The Day
Christ is our peace
Church Services Sunday at 1:3O
p. M, Rev. Hamilton in charge.
There will be a number of Sundays
set aside as Family Days" On
September 9th, the Sharp family
will be present to enjoy the service.
John Shockley celebrated his
18th birthday on Monday, Septem-
ber 21st.
Mrs. Duane Lynn spent the week
end at Prime Hook Beach as the
guest of the Joseph Loflands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krouse
of Arnold, Nd was the guest of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Jacobs over the weekend.
To have what we want is riches,
To be able to do without is pow
er.
Miss Linda Hayes was an over
night guest on Friday of her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wells in Prime Hook
Neck
Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp, Mrs. Mil
dred Nutter and Miss Betty Divier
we're Sunday dinner guests of Miss
Alice Brown. Other Sunday callers
on Alice and Mr.. Brown were Mr..
and Mrs. John Lennon and daugh-
ter Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Harrington, Jr., Mrs. Alice Emory
and children, Mrs Mildred Hellens,
Mr.. Clarence Watson, Mrs. Carrie
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Collins and Mrs. Serena Hayes. Mr..
Brown still remains quite i'll.
Mrs. G. V, Wilkerson was a Fri
day evening caller on her sister,
Serena Hayes.
Our only greatness is what we
aspire.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and
Mr. Steven Hoyt were Saturday
night dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Horvat and their daughter
Carolyn.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs. Thigh
man Krouse attended the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. Jacobs
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Welch
of Swanwych, Delaware.
Mrs. Duane Lynn and Mrs. Lu-
cius Webb attended the H. e. lun-
cheon of the State Grange in Cap
ital Grange Hall in Dover on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jester and
sons attended the fireman's parade
in Newark on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
children visited Mrs. Ada Anthony
in Greenwood on Sunday afternoon
Callers on the Dewey Sapps last
week were Mrs. Josie Weihtenhiser,
Mrs. June Morris, Mrs. Stella Sapp
Mrs. Susann Mills, Mrs. Fannie
Mae Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Owens
Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Sapp and children, Mrs. Betty Min
ner, Mrs. Jack Sapp and family
and Miss Bobbie Sapp.
Mr.. Harry Donovan and grand
daughter Jenny were Friday call
ers on his son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brant1ey Donovan.
Mr.. Norman Bickling, a former
elassmate of Mr.. William Pritchett,
now living in Greenly, Colorado,
visited them on Saturday.
Vickie Pritchett visited with
Gaye Webb. an Sunday afternoon
and Charlene Pritchett was an
overnight guest of Vera Turner.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Baynard and
family were Sunday callers on the
Pritchett family.
Some people hope to be elected
to heaven when they aren't even
running for the office.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Ine UpJOnn Company, Wnlch
maintains the bank, keeps three
major kinds of organisms on hand
bacteria, fungi and viruses. Over
500 different species and strains
of bacteria are under ice; about
500 identified types of fungi, and
from Is to 80 types of viruses, de-
pending on which ones are needed
for current research.
How doets the bank work?
Suppose a medical scientist
wants to find out how effective a
new antibiotic is in controlling
staphylococcus bacteria, which have
caused serious infections in some
hospitals He withdraws some
"staph" germs from the bank, tries
the antibiotic and observes the re-
suits.
The bank operates under an ex-
change system, swapping bacteria
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
NEW LANGUAGE

ST. LOUIS P)-A laughing my
nah bird named Thong is learning
to talk in special cage in the Of
fees of the st. Louis Zoo.
Thong already has rich vocab-
ulary in Malayan, punctuated by
loud, mocking laughter. The idea
is to teach him English.
So far it's slow going, although
Thong learned his new name imme-
diately and can repeat it in So
prano, alto or bass.
Zoo officials are optimistic,
though, and predict Thong will be
on display, talking English, in the
children's area of the zoo next
year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

cultures with universities and other
research agencies. Some germs
come from the American Type-Cul-.
ture Collection in Washington,
which supplies the tiny bugs on
order to qualified researchers.
Great care must be taken in
handling and storing the disease
causing bugs. The "staph" germ,
for instance, must be frozen and
dried in a small amount of sterile
milk, using dry ice and alcohol, and
then sealed in small walls until
needed.
Some germs can be kept for as
long as 10 years under ice.
Fungi are stored in sterile soil
and kept under refrigeration.
Viruses, the organisms which
cause polio, smallpox, rabies and
mumps, are the most difficult to
handle and store.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
NAMES. ARE THE SAME

BALTIMORE (P-When Samuel
S. Strouse got his shirts back from
the laundry, out fell a printed card !:
I'VE have personally finished and
inspected this shirt. We hope you
are pleased. Sarah and Beatrice. y
Strouse was pleased-and sur
prised as we'll. By coincidence his
mothers name is Sarah and his
wife's name is Beatrice.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

These questions, says Mr.. Lloyd
will help to stimulate you to get
these winter jobs done early. Re-
member the saying-'a stitch in
time"-is very applicable here.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Germ Bank Helps in
Fight Against Disease

KALAMAZOO Mich (49A
helping science fight
perfectng fight diseases
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Just as children should never be
permitted to play with medicines
so too, Keep Thin Plastic Film
Away From Them.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Anchovies, an expensive dish of
tiny fish for human beings, is the
staple food of the guano birds in
South America.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
6 PORTS
BY BILL BROWER

One Of the qetest Ernie Banks lets his hat
90 the booming for him. And for he has
Oeen acclaimed the National leagues player
Inc slender Chicago Cubs league
ent t week when he announced
second consecutive Not Hubbe even
Roy Campanela who won 1t three times claim
Generally such performers Mays Hank Aaron are
rated above Banks in baseball eminence nothing
wncn 20 be ashamed It's also quite likely
the records show: valuable performer either Aaron
Mays, g -
Hank and wine have Sesn custouary working with teams that
cut quite bit cake N The pennant has been aborng IN
tne unsgards perennial second division luser his
However in the last two seasons his bower at the piate and
adroin in the field could overlooked Ten Of the 22 base
ball writer's voting him first place This Is tribute to man
who performed ffhplace
were generally credited with keeping
at least dropping to seventh place.
Last Banks wear In andside VOTE
polling SSS out OF possible sse points voting
by Aaron and Mays.
His log in 1855 showed batting average Of s1s47 home runs
ana 1S runs batted h high in the
ments He also compiled a sluggtng percentage o e1s
Last his Suggng average dropped to oS but his 1s
hs included 10 homers rs doubles and
ting average.
But Banks fielding usually takes sluggng
Yet the shorsop made only II major
league record for that position when
Eddie Matthews struck home playoff
series with Los Angeles Matthew'S incidentally rnnerup
Banl1s ="
thing out Of winning the MI NVP award. ...
Jackie Robinson perhaps appropriately
CampaneIa in 1851 1853
eted prize in 1854 Don Necombe followed the
next year by Aaron.
Now Banks is the man It couldn't happen a guy
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

newsletter and for several years
contributed SIS per month toward,
It's upkeep.
Curtis c. Chivers, our presen,
Vice President, has been a consis.
tent fund raiser. Douglas Hall
Minneapolis Branch President, is
working hard for fair housing leg.
islation.
end with a note Of admonition
I can do this because Of my age
II seems to me that there is a
dangerous and disturbing philos-
ophy Of complacency. apathy, and
timid super respectability prevail
ing here in Minneapolis and Min.
nesota towards problems Of dis
crmination.
Douglas Hail, Rev. Carly and
other NAACP leaders need more
support from all Of US.
The race relations Leadership
here Is being taken over by wei
meaning, kindly, dedicated, and
valuable "moderates," survey ex.
perts, and do gooders."
We need more Of the unswerv,
ing, militant, uncompromising and
resolute spirit which permeates tn,
action program of NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

ulLluclCcu k1dEOAO 0hhAAAy OHHAA
to enroll at Minnesota.
Payne was a half-back on the
Wendell Phillips High School foot
bali team, an out fielder on the
baseball team, and a member Of
the track team. 1t was necessary
to drop baseball, as it interfered
with his track. On the track team.
he was a dash man, and his best
time for the 100 yd. dash was
10 fiat. That's plenty fast for a
halfback.
One of the greatest sports thrills
for Hal was when he played Little
League football and his team was
selected to play at half time be-
tween one Of the Pro-games at
Comiskey Park in Chicago. The
Sunday his team performed the
Chicago Cards drew over $4,000
fans.
Payne Of course like most all
high school gridders in this area
wants to give Big Ten Football
q try.
Payne at present Is enrolled In
8. L. A. pursuant to a degree in
physical Education.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
Cover Boy Ernie
DuVis Of Syracuse

Syracuse, NY. (ANP) - It is
an unusual distinction for any foot
ball player to become a cover boy
for his alma matters annual foot
ball program. But it's even more
remarkable when that Is an honor
bestowed on a sophomore.
This young man Is the most
touted back to appear at Syracuse
since Jim Brown. Need more be
said. Co.,
He is Ernie Davis, a 204-pound
halfback from Elmira, N. Y. and
like Brown now with Cleveland
Browns-Davis is an all-around
athlete.
A graduate Of Elmira Free Ac-
ademy, Davis had scholarship Of
fers from 40 schools, but was per
suaded to attend Syracuse by none
other than Brown himself.
Already he Is being rated to be-
come a sure All-American before
winding up his football career for
the Orange.
In the teams first six games
this season, he picked up 4S9 yards
in 50 carries for an average Of IA.
Davis scored five times in those
games, four Of the tbs coming on
the Oranges famed Scissor" play
with runs of 81, 40, 20, and IS
yards.
The speedster-yes, Like Brown,
he's fast-was named sophomore
of the week by the Eastern Col
lege Athletic conference for his
performance against West Vergin-
la. Ernie gained 141 yards in nine
carries and tailed twice.
Besides leading his team In rush.
ing, he Is second In scoring with
80 points and ranks fourth In pass
receiving with eight receptions for
20 yards.
As a freshman last year. Davis
was the star Of the unbeaten fresh
man squad, gaining more than 100
yards in three Of four games.
He Is one Of three tan players
on the Orange team. this season.
The others are Art Baker, junior
fuIlback. who Ii second In rushing
with s14 yards In e5 tries for a
IS average. Baker scored three
tOuchdowns in six games had a
particularly brilliant afternoon
against Maryland. Art Halls from
Erie, Pa.
The other tan orangeman d
John Brown, a 212-pound junior
tackle from Camden, M.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13

CelticS oOmlnaIlOn over the LakerS
by a % game string Of victories.
Aside from a couple Of victories
over the Celtics in preseason ex-
hibition games the LalSers haven't
even been able to buy" a victory
from the Boston cagers in ~
starts before Sunday night.
In hitting the "a points the
modest Baylor surpassed the old
Laloer record Of 81 points am
massed In 1852 In a double overtime
game by George Milxan. His 81
overshot the previous NBA record
Of SO points made by Joe Full5s
Of the Philly Warriors against
Indianapolis In 1949.
With Baylor red-hot, sensing a
record the LalEer team concentrat-
ed on feeding him during the last
ten minutes Of the play. The Gel
tics sensing the same, and having
not chance to overtal1e the Lakers
commanding lead concentrated on
stopping Baylor by assigning three
Celtics to guard him.
Despite this strategy and a pace
that had tired him considerably
Baylor with the help Of his team
mates scored that final two points
which made him a world record
holder in the last 80 seconds Of
play.
Bayior's previous high scoring
binge Of IS points was netted by
him in Detroit against Cincinnati
last January.
The next home game win be
Sunday, Nov. Is, against the Phil
adelphia Warriors with wit Cham
berIain at the st. Paul auditorium
at SPIN.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-11-13
TWIN err
Pin PATTER

nehaha Lanes moving that "spon-
sor-less" team up two places In
the standings. Anybody want q
good team7 To sponsor that Is!
Woodland Funeral Home took three
points from Sun Observer, as the
''Bies Boys were losing by the
same score to us. Upholstering.
So. Deal Liquors pushed" Western
Recreation further down by taking
three points from them.
Ralph Jones posted his first 900
Of the season a big assist I'm help
ing his team take over first place
in the standings.
Ten Striker" Howie Barrett IL
trying his luck in the bowling lane
management field. The Establish
ment Is located In st. Paul on Min
nesota street near Seventh, Guild
Lanes" Nice Lanes They say"
TEAM STANDINGS