davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Snoqualmie River Is miles east
OF here, also was being evacu-
ated.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

legged armlng of planes on
United States territory for at
tacks on Cuba.
Another resolution protested
to the United States against
"the tramping. torturing and
falling of Panamanian youth"
"a reference to the clash three
weeks ago between United
States police in the Panama
Canal Zone and Panamanian
nationalists trying to invade the
zone.
The convention begged down
during the night on choosing
an executive committee. Com
munists fought against odds
for a voice in the policy-mak-
ing council. A tightly knit Red
bloc of, about $50 out Of the
5000 delegates stalled the
election while they made des-
perate attempts to muster sup
port against a slate that ex-
cluded Communists.
The rift angered Mr.. Castro,
who walked into the unruly
week end session and declared
the convention hall looked
like a lunatic asylum"
Pleading for unity while pro-
Tossing a neutral position in
the row, the prime minister
rebuked the delegates-"how
can labor be one of the bull
warks of the revolution if they
Evening star., 1959-11-23
WORKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for the central Northwest area
and in Northeast.
These health centerS are ur-
gently needed Ito strengthen
preventative health work in our
community" said Mrs. Richard
c. Simonson, representing the
Public Health Advisory Coun-
Gil. She said such centers could
bring health aid to "congested,
low income areas where the
needs and problems are the
greatest"
The Health Departments
siX-year plan does not include
construction of the two centers
at this time, but officials noted
that they may be inserted when
revisionS are made next year.
Spokesmen for citizens
groups and schools in the
Palisades area recommended
that the Palisades branch of
the Public Library be replaced
by 1868 instead of 1865 as now
planned. Alexander j. Falk,
vice president of the Palisades
Citizens Association, said the
one-room building. now more
than so years old, is an "eye
sore"
Evening star., 1959-11-23

enterprise, he said, agreeing,
as a Soviet atomic leader sug-
gested last week, that there is
need for only one super atom
smasher.
Mr.. McCone said he was op-
posed to an indefinite ban on
nuclear weapons testing in the
absence of an international
agreement among the United
States, Britain and Russia pro-
viding for an inspection sys-
tenn. But he said that the pres
ent suspension could be con-
tinued for short periods.
Mr.. McCone said he thought
the United States was bound
by the U. N. resolution to refrain
from testing while the talks
continued, but then he added
that the talks should reach a
make-or-break point early
next year.
He implied that if it became
apparent that the SovietS were
not willing to conclude an in
ternational test prohibition with
inspections, the United States
would seek to break of the
Geneva conference and to re-
sumo underground testing.
Whether the President would
actually be willing to break of
the Geneva talks and order a
resumption Of testing in ad-
vance of the summit meeting
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev is, however, extremely
doubtful. At a minimum he
might hope that Mr.. Khru-
shchev would modify any Soviet
position which produced a dead
lock at Geneva this winter or
early spring.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Eisenhower
Picks Minister
To Bulgaria

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. %
(AP). President Eisenhower
closed out his Georgia vacation
today with business and golf
before a late afternoon take
of for Washington.
Back in the Capital, Mr.. Eli
senhower will start a round of
conferences including another
one tomorrow on his new
budget, and wind up prepara-
tions for his good will expedi-
ton abroad.
The acting White House
press secretary, Wayne Hawks,
told newsmen:
THE Presidents schedule is
going to be very heavy this
| week"
The Chief Executive and
Mrs. Eisenhower plan to spend
Thanksgiving at the White
House, Mr.. Hawks said.
Minister Named
One item Of business today
was the designation of a United
States minister to bulgaria
The first to this iron curtain
country since relations were
cut of in 1850.
The President named Ed
ward Page, jr., of Washington
a career diplomat, to the
post. Mr.. Page has been in
the diplomatic service since
1929, serving in such posts as
Latvia, Moscow and Rome
Since 1856 the 54-year-old
Page has been consul general
in Munich, Germany.
An agreement was signed
earlier this year to renew dip
lomatic relations between the
| United States and Bulgaria.
! Bulgaria announced today
that her minister to this coun.
try will be Peter G. Voutov.
Budget Session Set
Mr.. EiSenhower's schedule
for Washington tomorrow al.
ready has four appointments
The budget session is set fol
9 am. with Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson, Budget Di.
rector Maurice H. Stans anc
Presidential Assistant Wiltor
B. Persons.
A half hour earlier, Mr.. Ell.
Senhower will see Paul Henri.
Spaak, secretary-general o.
NATO. Mr.. Spaak will be &C.
companied by Secretary o.
State Herter and the United
States Ambassador to NATO
Randolph Burgess.
Russia's atomic energy chief
Vastly G. Emelyanov, will be
in at l1:15, with John A. Nc
Cone, chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission. Mr.. Emel-
yanov has been visiting this
country under a reciprocal ar
rangemenJ. Mr.. McCone already
has been to Russia.
At 11:15, Walter P. McCon-
naughy will pay a departure
call on the chief executive be-
fore leaving on his assignment
as the new United States Am
basSador to Korea.
On Links Early
The President turned up in
his temporary Office at Angus
ia National Golf Club at $3.50
this morning, worked for an
hour on routine, and was on
the first tee of the course al
1925. This was his twelfth
round of golf in IL days.
The President starts a three
continent tour of IL nations
December 3.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
NATO

Continued From First Page
evitable objection of officials
who see their own programs in
danger Of being shot out from
underneath them. Plenty OF
non-partisan servers in
Europe are inclined to agree
that this is no time for the
United States to give the i'm
preston of pulling back on its
military commitments abroad
or pulling out of the European
defense picture.
Last summer, the Presidents
special committee headed by
William H. Draper. jr., voiced
an urgent plea against cuts in
the program of military equip
ment deliveries which have av-
eraged some $50 billion over
the past several years. To
maintain the program, annual
appropriations of about 50 bill
lion would be required, the
committee found.
There is" said the Draper
committee, "a basic foundation
Of strength which must be
maintained to provide that cli-
mate of confidence required for
success in our efforts. We be-
lieve our support for this foun-
dation program has now be-
come inadequate. Two billion
dollars a year for a num-
ber of years to come is the low
est level that should be used in
our projections. :"
Noting that reduced appro-
priations represent "a serious
security danger for the United
Evening star., 1959-11-23

are fighting among them
selves?"
Mr.. Castro appeared to side
with the slate put forward by
the conventions working COM
mittee, made up entirely of
members of his "26th of July"
party and excluding Commu-
niStS.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
CUBA
First CIOSings in Years

Continued From First Page
of the Latin American people
to achieve their rights"
Another assailed Latin Amer
lean relationships who are
supported by the Unite d
States"
) United States naval authori-
ties at the Guantanamo Naval
Base in Eastern Cuba were ac-
cused of discriminating against
Cuban workers in pay scales.
The delegates Endorsed Mr..
Castro's protest against the al
Evening star., 1959-11-23

to a climax at Geneva in the
first half of 1860. A breakdown
of the conference, now more
than a year old, could bring
a quick resumption Of under
ground nuclear test explosions
by the United States.
Mr.. Eisenhower already has
extended for two months-until
December 31-the one-year
United States respite he orig
inally put into effect at the
end Of October, 1858. He thus
has more than a month during
which he can act to keep the
ban in effect.
One tactical objective of the
administration at the present
time is to try to maintain the
pressure on the Soviet govern
ment to keep the Geneva ne
gotiations moving along.
The latest word on admin
istration thinking came last
night from Chairman John A.
McCone Of the Atomic Energy
Commission in a television in
terview on MICS Meet The
Press.
Opposing any prolonged eX-
tension on the present test ban,
he said any such action should
be taken on a week-to-week
basis.
Mr.. McCone also told his
questioners that he thought a
Soviet suggestion for joint
United States Russian con-
struction and operation of a
gigantic atom smasher for nu-
clear research was well worth
studying"
Other countries might want
to join in such cooperative
Evening star., 1959-11-23
U.S.Expected to Delay
Atomic 7 est Renewal
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

President Eisenhower certain to order an
extension of the United States ban nucear weapons tests
but for few weeks only Further extensions could follow
Administration leaders prepared to go along with
United Nations resolution adopted Saturday opposing any
resumption of nuclear tests during negotiations for
permanent policed test ban.
But the negotiations themselves expected to come
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
FRANKFORT
C. g. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451s

1t. Col. and Mrs. Frank H. West
have been guests of his sisters,
Ethel Tingle and Olive West.
Carol Short of Georgetown has
been a recent guest of Mary Jane
sTingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willard
Banks entertained the wedding
party of Harold Boughman and
Jacqueline Meyer after the re-
hearsal on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal and
two children spent the weekend in
Atlantic City. 1t was hot, but the
seabreezes were refreshing.
Mrs. Roy LuZier observed her
birthday on Friday the 21st. A num-
Der of friends were entertained
with ice cream, and Ruth was sur
prised when presented with Gigit,
a brindle Boston Bull terrier.
George Marvel and Lloyd Lewis
observed their birthday on Septem-
Der and Roy Luzier, Jr., Buddy
on the fifth.
G. G. Says: I have never known
alcohol to make man out of a
monkey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Girl Scout Drive
Will Open Sept. Is

]. Marshall Stewart, trucking
firm executive, announced today
the goal for the Peninsula Girl
Scout Councils Fund Drive cam
paign this fall is $71,0 The drive
begins September Is with Mr.. Ste
wart as general Chairman.
Independent fund solicitation
will be made by the Girl Scout
Fund Drive organization in Kent
County, Delaware, except the city
of Dover, and in Sussex County
except the city of Seaford! Dover
and Seaford have chest campaigns.
It will also be conducted in the
Maryland counties of Queen Anne,
Somerset, and Worcester, with the
exception of Berlin, which has a
chest drive. The independent scout
fund drive campaign will also be
conducted in the Virginia counties
of Accomack and Northampton.
The Girl Scout organization is a
participating agency lin those
areas of the Council jurisdiction
having community chest drives.
Direct solicitation of funds will be
made only in the non-chest re-
gions. The amount of $71,022 is
the total request for community
support from all sources.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Robin
son of Log Cabin Hill, Coolspring
attended a Wallis "Get-Acquainted"
picnic on Sunday, August Both at
Millington, Md, sponsored by the
Walls descendants of that area.
AS Historian. of the Walls Clan,
Mrs. Robinson finds these picnics
very helpful in getting to know
personally the members of the
different branches of the family.
She is anxious that she may re-
ceive an invitation from the Sus-
sex County Walls to one of the
large family gatherings this year
in order that she may continue
her historical record of the original
family.
Mrs. Alfred Gross left from the
Philadelphia National Airport on
Sunday afternoon for a months
visit in Europe. She was met on
Monday morning by her daughter,
Shirley Gross in Paris, France.
From there they will tour, by
automobile, various parts of
Europe ending their trip in Eng
land. Mrs. Gross will return to
Milton around the first of October.
Bill White of Delmar, Mrs.
Amanda Black and Mrs. Eliza Dut-
ton were Sunday dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dut-
ton and son.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

A Thought Brethren, do not
be children in your thinking; be
babes in evil, but in thinking be
mature" / Cor. 1920
God offers to every mind its
choice between truth and repose.
Take what you please, you can
never have BOTH"
Church news for Sunday, Sep
tember 6, Sabbath School at 10 a.
m. with Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
General superintendent, presiding,
Alvin o. Brown, superintendent of
Junior Department; Mrs. Donald
Clifton, Cradle Roll Superintendent,
Mrs. William Scott, Missionary
Superintendent. This date being
the first Sunday of the month, it
will be Missionary Sunday, so let's
give freely so others less FORUM
ate than we can enjoy some !of the
wonderful advantages we enjoy.
AS Rev. Ray w. Kirwan's vaca-
ton has ended, the worship ser
vice will go back on the usual sche-
duIe The service begins at IL a. m,
with the organ prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the organ, assisted by
John E. Clark at the piano. Call to
worship by the pastor who will de-
liver the sermon.
The Senior Choir will not return
until the first of October. The
Chancel and Junior Choirs will
not return until the first Sunday
in October either. The children
need a chance to get settled in
school before they can be readily
recalled for choir practice. Having
vacation is very nice, but it is
just wonderful to be able to go
back to Gods house and commune
awhile.
For the month of September
the WSCS will hold its first fall
meeting on Thursday evening, Sep
tember 10, in the large Sunday
School room. Hostesses for the
evening will be, Mrs. Franklin Nor
gan, Mrs. George W. Kirkby and
Mrs. Anna T. Hawkins; Friendly
Greeters, Mrs. Francis Simpson
and Mrs. Emmett Harrington
Flower Committee, Mrs. Florence
Thistlewood and Mrs. Anna Ham
mond.
Mr.. William Carpenter, who has
been quite i'll in Milford Memorial
Hospital, following major surgery
shows some Improvement and we
do hope he will soon be able to re-
turn to his home and friends be-
fore too long.
Mr.. Clinton Marvel is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital. He
is slowly recovering from bout
with pneumonia. We hope his con-
dition will continue to improve
and he will be able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. John
son are being congratulated upon
the birth Of a fine son in Milford
Memorial Hospital, Saturday morn
ing. This is the. Johnson's first
child and good luck to them.
Richard Simpson and Calvin
Hollis III are counselors at Camp
Barnes this week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

The MYAF will hold their Sun
day evening services on Sunday
evening. September 6, at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Birmingham
will have charge. All invited.
Gale Walls is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Howard, near Rehoboth.
Mrs. Hattie Short spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mat
thews.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt had as her call
ers on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Med
ford Calhoun, Mrs. Cora Calhoun of
Greenwood, Rev. Victor BilbOe and
friend of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond West and daughter
Betty Lou of MiIisboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
and Mrs. Hattie Short spent Friday
with relatives in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL McEachren of
Philadelphia. are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

After a weeks vacation, members
of the Graves Garment Factory
will return to work after Labor
Day.
Teddy Cannon spent part of this
week in Harbeson with his cousin,
Eddie Kopple.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett and
family of Newark, Del visited Mr..
and Mrs. David w. Dutton, Jr., on
Saturday, enroute to Winston
Salem, N. c., where they will
spend their. vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
and daughter of Laurel, spent
Sunday evening in Milton with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Reed.
David Dodd has been a guest of
J. L. Black at his Broadkill Beach
Home.
Brenda Lee Belts, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts, Jr.,
celebrated her 7th birthday on
Saturday afternoon, Several of her
friends were invited to join in the
celebration. These included John
ny and Bobby Belts, Linda and
Nancy Sammons, Ann and Jackie
Reed, Walter and Betsy Cannon,
Sharon Jester, Nancy Ackerly,
Nancy Kramer and Sammy Argo.
The party began on the Belts
lawn, but the rain drove the cele-
brating indoors where they were
served ice cream and cake. Bren-
da received several nice gifts, and
received wishes for many more
birthday to come.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Tobin
and children have returned to Mil
ton after two weeks vacation
The fall activities of the Goshen
Methodist Church and Sunday
School will get under way this
week with the first meeting of the
season for the Fisher Bible Glass
being held at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Fisher with Mrs. Estelfa
Lofiand as cO-hostess.
On Saturday, September 5th, the
young girls of Mrs. Corbett's Sun
day School Glass will hold a bake
in front of the Collins Clothing
Store. Proceeds from the sale will
be given to the Building Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
Cheaper By
The TwO-DOZen

Consumers buy more eggs when
they are sold in two-dozen egg
cartons than in one-dozen pack
ages, reports extension poultry
man, Ralph P. Barwick, Univer-
sity of Delaware.
He said research in Michigan
State University with supermar-
kets in the Lansing, Mich. area,
showed that when eggs were pack
showed that when eggs were pack
aged in two-dozen cartons at one
to one-half cents cheaper per
dozen, more eggs were sold than
when single dozen cartons were
used, even when the price advan-
tage stayed the same.
Barwick said the report was
made at the recent Poultry Science
Association meeting. Two Michi-
gan poultry researchers analyzed
supermarket records covering q
21-week period.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

Because thou hast been my help.
therefore in the shadow of thy
wings will l rejoice.--PsalTn 63:77
Mr.. and Mrs. James West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Golda Pettyjohn spent
Tuesday of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Hudson at Coolspring
Acres.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Reed in Milton.
Thought for the Day
How blind we are in spirit If we
cannot see the glory of God in ma
turei
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
DOGS AT LARGE

WAYCROSS. Ga. up = Blood
hounds used to track down fugi-
tives at the Ware County Prison
branch dug under the fence and
disappeared Prisoners were call
ed out to find them.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

Japan National Railways is
building a new train which will
travel at $50 miles an hour between
Tokyo and Osaka.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

Although usually associated with
jewelry, platinum is used as cat
alyst by ref1ners in producing to-
days high octane gasoline.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

Leah and Rachel, two sisters,
were the successive wives of Abra-
ham in the Old Testament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Mr.. Paul Wooden
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Paul Wooten will dis
cuss What / Am Hearing in
Washington" at a meeting of
the Woman's Club of Lyon
Village at 8 pm. Wednesday
In the Lyon Village Commu-
nifty House.
He is dean of Washington
correspondents, Washington
correspondent of the New Or
leans Times-Picayune, presi-
dent of the Gridiron Club
and a past president Of the
National Press Club.
Mrs. William G. Shipman
will be chairman of hostesseS.
Her committee members in
clude Mrs. j. r. r. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Russell Chewing,
Mrs. John A. Tolley. Mrs.
F. F. Isbell, Mrs. George
Estes, Mrs. Charles Hitler,
Mrs. F. L. Hall, Mrs. Emma
May. Mrs. Gladys Nichols
and Mrs. H. M. Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
OF Love
and Laughter
Some Thoughts on Ushering
Children to Safe Hurbor
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

II only you could lead children safely through life,
you think the way you can lead them across busy
Piney Branch road goes past our house, and beyond
that flashing river OF lies the daily objective, the
school playground Take Mother" they ask
day after day And when we're through playing, wen
yell for you 10 come take US home"
And you take them and sometimes a whole chain Of
paymaes BY the hand and usher them to safe harbor
And when they're finished playing they stand on the curb
and call until you hear them and make the trip again TO
lead them home.
through lifel But you know-for you've watched the
others older that time teaches them to look after
themselves To wait to look carefully in all directions
and then when their intelligence directs TO march
courageously on to their destination:
It's that way with the rest Of their lvesit has to be-
For you can't help then If want to- There won't be
come help me home"
All you possibly do is to lead and direct them now
My Fovorite Neiqhbor SoYs -.
"An these school fairs they're having remind me =
One time when Miss Oglesby still principal were
having annual spring fair. and she insisted that
dogmac way she had that set the tables outdoors
Not once in all the years we've been having this fair
has 1t rained she insisted and just knew she
thinking 1t wouldn't DARE!
Then suddenly there came up this thundershower
II was pouring and we we're all racing around trying to
into the lemonade running the cakes, and finally in
desperation rushing to things indoors And little
children were clingng to their mothers and crying but
our children, to SURPRISE just standing there
licking ice cream recall and observing all the
action without batting eye.
struck They're so used to commotion at home it
doesn't bother them anywhere esel"
Moments That Mcke Life Worthwhile -.
When you've brought house out of absolute chaos
into order-even charm--within a few hours
When, thanks to your digent coaching, child who's
been failing subject passes it with flying colors
When, faced with almost empty arder. you concoct
casserole of odds and ends appetng the family asks
for more !. :.
When a man looks at you as if you were anything
BUT motherl
Lyrics for Everybody Living -.
DON'T TOUCH"
touch pins and they pricky;
Honey my buns is sticky
Mothers dress is soft and slick;
Daddys coat is rough and thick
Something makes me haze to feel
OF everything that's near and real
Hou can kftow about things much
Unless touch and touch and touch?
GLENNA
Wednesday, tribute school safety patrols the subject in of
Love and Laughter" in the Womens Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Virginia Parks
Discussions Set

An open meeting on the sta
tus and problems Of parks and
recreation in Northern Vir-
einia win be held by the Fair
fax County League Of Women
Voters at 8:15 pm. Monday at
Annandale Methodist Church.
Panel members will include
Charles c. Robinson, chairman
of the County Park Authority;
DR.. Ira Gabrielson. chairman
of the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Park Authority; and DR.,
william Thompson. director Of
the Fairfax County Recreation
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

the Democrats are happily not
responsible. He made his own
way In the wake Of Mccarthy
demagoguery."
In conclusion. the Advisory
Council inquiries. Must we sit
In paralyzed horror for two
more years watching our
strength, our influence. our
position in the world and our
alliances dissolve, as Just q
hundred years ago men watched
the Union dissolve under the
weak and palsied hand Of
Buchanan?
Must we watch In silence
the creation OF an artifact, the
new Nixon. out Of a sullied
creature who participated in
every one Of these decisions,
who once defended them. but
who now tries to turn his face
away while the surgeons Of
publicity lift II? Not unless we
wish to deserve what we will
get"