davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Boos BoIshoi

B00S BoIShoI
Your June 20 article date
lined Montreal and titled,
Happy Bolshoi Going Home
Laden With Memories and
U. S. Goods" was also laden
with material designed to de-
Jude and confuse the Amer
lean people. Again the Com
munistS have utilized art and
language to further the Com
munist cause. Please allow
me to make a few observa-
tons of fact lest we all
forget the true nature of the
enemy!
Art and culture as far as
the Communists are con-
cerned are not above politics.
In fact they use them all the
time to advance communism.
Example, every time the
Moiseyev dancers visit us
they bring along a half dozen
spies and secret police. A
member of the Bolshoi Ballet
group was Colonel Kudreas-
tev, a top flight Soviet secret
police official.
Other types Of so called
friendly exchange pro-
grams" have been utilized in
the same way. The Russian
World War II vets who came
here last year were wined and
dined. They used their stay
to preach the Communist
line and after they had left
it was revealed that half of
them were ringers, Soviet
spies posing as the original
Elbe River crossers. The
same can be also said for
their farmers" builders, /"
scientists" doctors" "edu-
cationalists," 'technicianS"
and what have you. They
have turned the entire ex-
change program into a COM
plete and unadulterated
farce.
Language is also another
Communist weapon. They
use it to further their cause
through a system of double
talk. A good example of this
is the term peaceful CO.
existence" which they coined.
The actual translation would
read. defeat and enslave-
ment of the U.S.A. with total
victory for communism" This
is true simply because COM
munism, by it's very nature,
cannot peacefully co-exist
with any other form of gov
eminent.
Our troubles with COM
munism do not stem from a
lack of understanding be-
tween the two peoples. How
could they when the Russian
people are not allowed to ex-
press their opinion regarding
us or the rest of the non
Communist world?
With $1,350,000 deposited
in a New York bank. the boys
and girls of the Bolshoi can
afford to leave our shores in
a gay mood. They have served
the Communist cause well
and they know they will be
amply rewarded when they
return to Moscow. Perhaps
the Americans who attended
the performances as patrons
of the arts would be happy to
know they have contributed
nightly to Khrushchev's
present seven-year plan.
MelchOir F. r. SavareSe, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

should have been made of this
wedding anniversary celebra-
ton of invited guests.
Miriam SEEKER DOdek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
IT'S A DATE

ems Society for Christian
Service Of the Bethesda
Church present a fashion
show at $50 pm. at the
Methodist Church on Hunt
ington parkway. Church
members viii model fashions
from Ray Koontz. Mems
Wear. and Rose Williams
Town q Suburban Shop Of
Bethesda. Kaytee Mizell. Keye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

linery salon, downtown store
only.
WOman's Club of Garrett
Park will hold a benefit
fashion show for Montgom-
cry Junior College at $3.50
pm. in the Garrett Park
School all purpose room.
Fashions from Worth's on
Rockville pike; children's
clothes from Happy Time
Toys of Chevy Chase Lake.
Hair styles by Pegelen's in
Kensington. Kaytee Mizell
of the Keye School and
Agency will do the presenta-
ton. Members Of the club
will model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Continued From Page D.l2
TUESDAY

O'DonnelI's weekly Tuesday
luncheon at 1890 pm. in
Bethesda. Furs from Pluym's
on Connecticut avenue. spring
millinery from Ruth Kane Of
Franklin Simon. A Keye pres
entation with commentary by
Kaytee Mizell. Coiffwes by
Heads of Bethesda.
Hampp Circle of the Wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

from IL noon to 2 pm. Coif-
fures by Verne of the Beauty
Bazaar.
THURSDAY
Spring Coats and suits will
be spotlighted by Woodward
& Lothrop at formal show
ings. at 2 and Z pm, in the
F street store.
Raleigh Haberdasher's will
have Sylvia Howard of @.
Howard Hodge hats present.
ing the new Romantic" look
for hats, from noon to 0
pm. in the third floor mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
WEDNESDAY

Agency director. will do the
commentary.
WEDNESDAY
Captain Jerry's regular
Suburbanite informally mod
eled fashion show by the
Models Guild. Easter pre-
view fashions from Angeles.
Vincent ct Vincent hair
styles.
Frances ct Frances will
show new fashions and
Jacque-Lynn hats viii star
at the informal modelling in
the Colonial Room, Town
Room and Terrace Lounge
Of the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Opens oil sizes and shaped
cons costly E. shorpens kitch-
en- knives costly and profess
sionoIly. Here's the appliance
every one is talking about ond
now at big sovines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Heavy gauge steel bowl !"
chrome legs, 6" underlined
wheels, cosy to adjust crank
up erome grid. domper control
with fineer-tip adjustment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
RED MEN
NEWS

"The Red Men" met at Milford
Ball Park at $50, on Tuesday
evening to play ball against "The
Rebels. After seven innings the
Red Men were defeated by the Reb-
els After the game we held our
regular melting in Pocahontas Hall.
We were very glad to bring in
new members Welcome to our
Tribe, Brothers.
Reports of the COMMITTEES were
given. On Sunday May II, st. Tam
mas Day will be celebrated at st.
Martins in the Field Episcopal
Church in Selbyville, with dinner
following at Sans Diner in Mills
bOrO. The bowling score as of last
Wednesday night, was we had won
13 games and lost 19. We will bowl
again this Wednesday night.
We were sorry to hear Brother
Hurd's wife is in the Salisbury
hospital. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.
Sakimas Tribe appreciated the
opportunity to serve the Milford
Hospital at the fair last Saturday.
We had lot of fun and we feel
sure those whose weight we guess
ed enjoyed it, too.
Next Tuesday there will be a
regular meeting instead of a ball
game with the Milton VFW, at Mil
ton.
The prophet read Proverbs,
Chapter 26: 1-6.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Teachers Honorary
Society Meets

The Beta Chapter of the Della
ware Delta Kappa Gamma Society
held its final meeting for the 1853
'59 year on May 8, at 100 p. M,
at the Dinner Bell Inn, Rehoboth.
The guest speaker, Mrs. John
Williams, chose as her subject, "A
Feminine Glimpse of the Capitol"
She gave an enlightening and en-
tertaining realization of the op-
portunities and sponsibilities OF
the wife of a Congressman.
The results of the recent elec-
ton of the State Officers for Al
pha Tau State Delaware for the
Biennium 1959-1961 was announced
Beta Chapter is honored to have
the complete list chosen from its
members.
They are as follows: President
Miss Carolyn Leh; 1st Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett; End
Vice President, Mrs. Bess Dill; Re-
cOrding Secretary, Miss Mabel Moi
fett; Corresponding Secretary
Miss Edith Robert; Parlimentarian
Miss Ruth Jones.
The Eighteenth Annual Conven-
tion, The Northeast Regional Divi-
sion meets in Hartford, Connecti-
cut, August. 8, 4, 5, 1859, at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Planning around the newly Sc
lected theme of the Delta Kappa
Gamma Society International
Opening Doors on Tomorrow
World" will take prominent
place. The plan will extend in
various aspects through the year
1962-1963.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
School Custodians
Pick "Man Of Year"
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
housekeeping and. landscaping. A
bove all he must be able to stimu-
late his staff to perform the many
duties that they must carry out
each day. He must, in addition to
all this, be able to meet and work
with the public because the school
custodian is one of the most i'm
portant public relations people in
school system.
Il think your organization is do
ing a great service in honoring
men who have performed their
duties so faithfully and well
/ join you in wishing our good
friend John the best of luck and
happiness in the future"
Maull's plaque read: This plaque
a token of merit is awarded to
John Maull in recognition of his
long and faithful service to the
Lewes School District, 1932-1959
by the Delaware School Gus
todians' Association.
A gift of a $25.00 u. S. Savings
Bond was also presented to Mr..
Maull.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Poultry Disposal
Pit Fact Sheet

Poultrymen who are considering
building a poultry disposal pit can
get a how-to-do-it sheet from Ray
Lloyd, County Extension Agent;
by calling Georgetown 1858 or
stopping by the Office on the
Georgetown-Laurel Highway, the
agent says.
The publication gives some of
the many reasons for having a dis
posal pit and goes into detail on
how to build one.
A disposal pit is a cheap, safe,
clean way to dispose of dead
chickens, Mr.. Lloyd says.
Disposing of dead chickens i'm
mediately is an important disease
prevention measure. If dead birds
are left out where they can be
eaten by other chickens, rats, dogs,
flies, mosquitoes, or other birds,
you will often spread the disease
to your neighbor's flock as well as
maintaining it in your own.
If you need disposal pit, stop
in and ask for the fact sheet titled,
Poultry Disposal Pit" the agent
says.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Utility Plans To
Spend $93, 900, 900
(continued from page onel


The major construction project
in this $93,0O0,O00 expansion pro-
gram is the addition of 10000
kilowatt generating unit at the
Edge Moore Power Station 1t is
expected that construction of this
fourth unit will get under way dur
ing the summer of 1860 for initial
operation during the summer of
1862.
This will be the largest unit in
the system having almost twice
the capacity of the largest gener-
ating unit now in service.
At the present time, preliminary
work on the construction of an adj
ditional floor and other improve
ments to the general office building
at 600 Market Street is under way
while, at the same time, the addi-
tion to the company's operations
building at $50 West Front Street
is nearing completion.
Powered by twin jets, the Navy's
jet fighter Cutlass is capable of
flying more than $50 miles an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Census Bureau To
Survey Buying Habits
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
and other retail outlets. The sur
vey will provide the first compre-
hensive national statistics on this
subject.
The special questions on home
delivery and purchase of newpap-
ers will be in addition to the reg
ular inquiries on employment and
unemployment which are asked in
the Current Population Survey
which is conducted every month by
the Census Bureau in $50 sample
areas throughout the country.
Current Population Survey in
formation will be collected from a
cross-section of local families dur
ing the week of May IS by Mr.. Ed
ward Green, Georgetown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Gov. Boggs Praises
The Armed Forces

Continued from page one)
military establishment so that free
dom may be more fully insured"
As in previous years, the principal
observances of Armed Forces Day
in Delaware will be at the Dover
Air Force Base and the New Castle
County Airport.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Kent COP Women
To Meet May 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

Mrs. Don Concilio, President of
the Kent County Club, has started
work on a unique Mother and
Daughter" membership contest
sponsored by the National Feder-
atino. Mrs. William Joseph, State
Membership Chairman, of Wilm-
ington, will explain the details of
the contest to Kent County MEM
bers at the Monday night meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
PLAN HITS TAvERNs

BACOBAMPO, SONORA, Mexico
R)-There'll be no new taverns
in the area around Bacobampo, on
the Gulf of California coast in CEN
trail Sonora
DR.. Carlos Perez, district health
officer, said his order is aimed at
raising farm production.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
RAIN NEEDED

ANADARKO, Okla. -Firemen
said they didn't know the town
needed rain so badly. A storm sew
er caught fire and they were called
to put it out. Paper blown into the
sewer had ignited.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

In Brainerd, Mimi, is a huge
image of Paul Bunyan, the folklore
hero of lumberjacks who was said
to have used trimmed pine tree
for a pencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Soviet Picks Rest
of 10U.S. Movies
In Exchange Deal
b. the -Associated Press

Russia has completed selec-
ton of the 10 American movies
1t wants TO show to Soviet citi-
zens under the 1858 United
States-Soviet cultural exchange
agreement. "a q s@ So
The last four pictures chosen.
include Rhapsody" Beneath
TIE l2-Mile. Reef" THE Sew
enth Voyage of Sinbad" and
The Man Of a Thousand
Faces"
lThe Soviets already had
selected six other films. In ex-
change, the United States
chose seven Soviet films, which
will begin making the rounds
o. movie houses early this
year.
THE final Soviet selection
apparently was delayed be-
cause Of United States feeling
that all eight of the maior
United States film producers
distributors should be repre-
Sented in the Moscow fare.
The six American pictures
previously picked by Moscow
were tLili," The Great
Caruso,r The Old Man and
the Sea-" "Oklshoma," Mar
ty' and Roman Holiday"
The seven Soviet pictures Sc
lected by the United State are
'Circus Stars" THE Idiot,
"The Cranes Are Flying" Don
Quixote." "Otello." Swan
Lake" and Quiet Flows the
DON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Illegal Entry
BY Gutermo
IntoU.S. Told

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 (AP)
Alexander L. Guterma, whose
international financial empire
is under Investigation, once en-
tered United States territory
illegally.
When this eScapade from
Guterma's past came to light
yesterday his counsel. Richard
H. Wells, said:
He comedies that when he
was under the adventurous turn
Of mind of q 20-year-old
yonngster, he did come from
Tientsiff. China to Hawai-
without knowledge of such
things as immigration laws.
Mr.. Wells added: ~
After learning that under
our laws he was here illegally.
he voluntarily returned to tn
Fer Esst." q
Immigration Service records
disclosed that Mr.. Guterma.
who says he was born in ST.
IBERIA in 1915. was ordered de-
ported from Hawai- December
4. 1885. He had been accused
OF entering United States terri
tory illegally on the previous
July %.
The records show that Mr..
Guterma received permission to
leave voluntarily, and left Hon.
olulu without notice by slowing
sway on q China-bound liner
January IL 1895.
sMr Guterma's United States
citizenship status is currently
under investigation by the I'm
migration and Naturaliza ton
Service. He was naturalized
November 9, 1856. after enter.
ing the United States under
npn-quota status August S. 1850,
as the husband of an Ameri.
can citizen.
Mr.. Guterma is under bail on
charges of securities fraud. He
also is fighting a mass of liti-
cation CROWN govt of his finan-
cial dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Fears Depression

II believe that unemploy-
ment breeds unemployment
and If they do not take care
Of these 5 million, there will
be 10 million. and we will be
In one Of the worst depressions
We ever had"
He criticized what he termed
advertising and publicity by
the steel industry which. he
said. is trying to implsnt "the
Idea that foreign competition
is taking our jobs away"
Foreign steel imported into
this country. Mr.. Abel said
amounts only to three days
production q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
lay6HsioLast,
Steel Worker
Official SAYS

NEW. YORK, Mar. 20 (AP).-
A top leader, Of the United
steelworkers Of America pre-
diets that about 100000 en-
ployes laid of during last years
recession will never return to
the steel industry. q
/. w. Abel, international sec
retary-treasurer Of the ,USW,
yesterday told 600 New York
State delegates Of the unions
District 4 that automation was
q major cause Of unemployment
In the industry.
OF more than 800, 900 laid OF
last year. Mr.. Abel said. 200. 900
still are without work despite
the fact that steel is 90 per
cent back In production.
As 49,,
secs LAttie ruture
"One hundred thousand OF
those still unemployed" he
added, will remain unem-
ployed. with little or no posi-
bility Of returning to the steel
industry"
Mr.. Abel said that new and
more efficient facilities plus
new production methods were
among reasons why the steel
industry would not re-absorb
the men previously employed
Regarding conditions In in
dustry generally Mr.. Abel said !:
1T is the responsibility Of the
Government TO see that 5 mil
lion unemployed are not writ
ten OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

ABB THE EVENING STAR
wsshlnstes. D. c.
Fridoy, March 20, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

The suit, Of navy. powder
blue or coral linen look
rayon with boxy jacket and
fully pleated skirt. With it
q cute sailor hat, white
handbag and gloves. 7-l4.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
NALA z
ST. Johns cafhoIie Church
Rev. John a. CoFrig0ns PosfoF
Sunday, February 22

4 0u00dYg COFudTY Il
Today is the End Sunday in Lent
Masses will be offered this morn
ing at 1880; 900; and 11:OO. At the
Masses this morning the parish
toner's will begin answering some
of the prayers that up to now have
been answered only by the altar
boys. This is in accordance with
one of the last DEGREES issued by
the late Holy Father, Pope Plus
XII.
Glasses in religion will be held
on Sunday evening at $50 for all
the junior and senior high school
students. For all the younger chill
dren in the parish there will be
classes on Tuesday afternoon at
3:45.
There will be a meeting of the
members of the Executive Board
of the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine on Sunday evening at
500.
On Wednesday evening at 1880
there will be Stations of the Cross
and Benediction of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament. After the services
another meeting of the Discussion
Club will be held in the parish hall.
During the week Mass will be
offered each morning from Monday
until Friday at 700. On Saturday
morning Mass will be offered in
st. Bernadette's Church at 900.
One of the Oblate Fathers will be
here for confessions on Saturday
evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Civil Service Posts
Are Opening Up

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced new
examinations for the following po-
sitions: Geologist, paying $6,285 to
$12,770 a year, and Patent Adviser,
paying $5.430 to $3.50 a year.
Geologist positions will be fill
ed in various Federal agencies in
Washington, D. c., and throughout
the country. To qualify for most
positions, applicants must have
had appropriate education and ex-
perience.. However, for positions
paying $6,285 and $3.50, education
alone may be qualifying. Applica-
iions must be filed with the Board
of u. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Geological Survey, Washington 25,
D. C. Further information is con-
tanned in Announcement NO. 184B.
Patent Adviser positions may be
filled in various Federal agencies
in the Washington, D. c., area, but
most of the positions are in the
Department of the Navy. The Navy
Patent Organization is responsible
for advising engineering and scien-
tific personnel on patent matters
and in protecting the Governments
rights in inventions made at Navy
installations or under Navy con-
tracts by private research labora-
tories. Patent Advisers have excep-
tional opportunities for profess
ional advancement. To qualify, ap-
plicants must have had appropri-
ate education or experience. Appli-
cations must be filed with the Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
department of the Navy, Washing
ton 25, d. G. Further information
is contained in Announcement No.
1853.
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained at many
post offices throughout the country,
or from the u. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, d.. G. APP
plications will be accepted until
further notice for both positions.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
OF ia MINI STFaQ |
III Recorded Weekly BY ~
II 7 : DrE EDuRARD u nkUHLHANN III

worship that should be erected or
new equipment that should be add
ed to the old-all well within the
means of the congregation-but ac-
ti0n is postponed until interest
subsidies and nothing is done. It
may be that an intensive. we'll
organized effort should be launched
to built the congregation to great
er size and-oh yes. they will do
it next spring-but springs come
and go, postponement follows post
ponement and in ten years this
church can report distressingly
few accessions to the statistician of
the denomination with which it Is
affiliated
And when the church at large
seeks more adequate support of
its educational and eleemosynary
institutions or initiates steps to
deepen interest in her widely ram
ified missionary enterprises, the
promise of cooperation is readily
given, but promises fall prey TO
that old evil of procrastination and
nothing is accomplished
Thus one project after another
10 lBCCQ upOki ttiG pagan a1tdA
of delay. The closets of the church
are full of the skeletons of oppor~
tunities that died because they
were postponed to tomorrow that
never came. And as / muse about
these things, the lines of this poem
conc 30 mind:
Did you ever 20 to Put-off Town,
Where the houses are old and
tumbledown
And everything tarries and
everything drags
With dirty streets and people in
rags?
On the street called Slow lives
a man called Wait,
And his two little boys named
Linger and Late,
With unclean hands and tousled
hair, :
And naughty sister named
Don't-Care.
To play ball all day on Tarry
street,
Leaving your errands for other
feet;
To stop. or shirk, or linger,
or frown,
Is tine nearest way to Put-off
Town.
Friend, does your church stand
on prominent corner of "Put-0ff
Town? Better move it to an
equally prominent corner of the
progressive, forward-looking city
called Now"
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Recommended
SOybean Varieties

It's about the time of year when
farmers start to get anxious to get
1 the plow out and get the growing
season under way. 1t is the same
urge that home gardeners have
about getting out into the garden
only it is on little bigger scale.
For the farmer that is starting
to figure what he is going to plant,
Frank Springer, agronomist with
the University of Delaware, has
some information and suggestions
about soybeans.
For late season beans, Springer
recommends the new Hood variety
as his first choice with Ogden sec
ond. Hood is available in limited
quantities and you should order
early if you want to try it,
Springer says.
Hood is a yellow bean and
yields slightly higher tl,an Ogden,
six percent higher in Delaware
tests over the last five years.
Both these varieties are for use
south from Harrington.
OF the early season beans,
Springer picks Clark as the first
choice with Wabash second Clark
is the highest yielding variety in
the state and is also the most pop
ular.
Quality has been poor when
Clark is planted before June Is,
Springer said. For both quality and
high yields Clark should be planted
before June 25 and after June Is.
Wabash is a good early maturing
bean and can be planted earlier
than Clark. 1t can be planted as
soon as June 1st and still maintain
good quality.
Springer said soil tests should be
taken and fertilizer recommends
tions based on the tests If the soil
test shows the need for lime, it can
make an important difference in
yield as soybeans respond we'll to
lime applications. The soil PHI
should be at least so.
For farmers who cannot take the
time to test their soil, an applica-
ton of 300 pounds of an 0-20-20
fertilizer should be applied per
acre.
Springer added that it is always
wise to inoculate your soybean
seed with a standard inoculant.