davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seeney
of Smyrna, were dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough
on Thursday.
Mrs. Lille FARRELL and Mrs.
Ella Hufnal, Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
is Numbers and son, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Numbers on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Marvel
of Claymont, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Attix, Miss
Marlyn Attix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clough, and Mr.. Marvin
Clough attended the banquet
sponsored by the Del-Mar-Va
Cunning Club, held in the So
cial room of Sudlersville church
last Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Smith of Will
mington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Avis Pinder.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
Clayton

Today's Meditation: An ad-
vertisement for electrical fix
lures gave this advice, Have
your living room flooded with
interior light" A good thing for
a living room! And good thing
for life! 1t is very good des-
crlption of Christian experience.
If faith and trust in God are in
our hearts, our whole being may
be flooded with interior light, "
no matter how dark and gloomy
the outward scene. "Yea, though
/ walk through the valley of the
shadow of death, will fear no
evil" For our whole mind and
spirit will be flooded with light
of Joy that comes from the spirit
of God in our lives.
The Clayton Home Demon
stration Club will meet Friday
afternoon, June IL, at l:3O, at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
ris. The subject for the meeting
will be Outdoor Cookery" The
leaders will be Mrs. Betty Ebert
and Mrs. Eleanor Shallenberger.
Janet Neal, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. George Edward Neal,
was graduated from Chester
town High School Wednesday
evening, June 3. Those attending
the graduation exercises from
here were MIR. and Mrs. Preston
Burris, Sr., Mrs. Edward Wood
and daughter, Kay, MIR. and Mrs.
Hobert Faulkner and son, Rob-
ert, and Mrs. Charles Hardesty.
MIR. James l. Rigby, who OBJ
served an 80th birthday Tues
day, June 9, was guest of honor
at a dinner on Sunday at The
Hub, in Dover. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Boggs,
Mrs. Rigby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James |. Rigby, Jr., and daugh-
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

j. Caleb Boggs this week re-
ferred to the father in the home
as "the moulder of tomorrow's
citizens, the builder of good
family life and the foundation
of our future, and teacher of
our young in the Importance of
good ethics, fair play, peace and
brotherhood throughout the
world"
The chief executive also point
ed out that cit is the fathers of
our land who primarily have
built this great democracy
through their teaching and
sturdy devotion to liberty and
love of freedom"
He also called upon Delawar-
cans to observe Fathers Day.
in worship and with display of
the American Flag.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
Leipsic

Mrs. Grace Cooper of Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooper and
son, Steven, of Milford were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas.
Mrs. Earle Coleman and Mrs.
Cummins Slaughter spent Sum
day in Darby, Pa.
Mrs. Edith Steller visited her
sister, Mrs, Florence Chase, who
is a patient at the Kent General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutter of
Philadelphia spent Friday with
MIR. and Mrs. Olin Gooden.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

ulated chemical, biological and
Pathological warfare situations.
During his seventh week of
training, he will march l3 miles
with full field pack to a bivouac
area to spend a week living in
the field and learning to inte-
crate the skills he has been
taught.
After completing basic train
ing, he normally will receive a
two-week leave before report
ing for his next assignment.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

Mrs. Thelma Pardee under
went surgery at Kent General
Hospital on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Biester,
Jr. and children of Chadds
Ford visited his father, Mr..
George Biester, Sr., of near
town, over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

to her dress, and then runs over
just a bit.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

The only thing that may be hard to
understand is how it can offer the
ride it does, along with so many
other luxury-car virtues, and still
compete in the low-price field.
We use the word compete only in
the sense of price. For with ride
as special as Chevy's, real COM
petitors are hard to come by.
There's a world of difference be-
tween Chevrolet's coil springs at all
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
rs TO Cll1VeS like q cat on q Cl1Det!
the huUeI- IOUip Chevrolet

Nothing else but dyed-in-the-
wool sports car like the Corvette
can take a turn with such solid
assurance!
It's easy to see where Chevrolet
gets its road sense. With big coil
springs at every wheel, a firm, wider
stance and all of its pounds dis
tributed with painstaking care,
Chevy's born with it.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

v !" HPPIC.
This ones really
made to travel
and loves every
minute of it.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Ladakh. a remote frontier area
in Kashmir claimed by both
sides.
Operating from big bases at
Gertok and Rudok in Western
Tibet, the Chinese were known
to have been building roads
during the autumn and to have
developed at least two airfields
in Ladakh.
Building Continues
This work presumably is
continuing on the relatively
snoW-free but bitterly cold and
windy plateau.
On the other end of the bor-
der, at India's northeast from
tier agency, Chinese are re-
portedly entrenching them
selves near Longju. an outpost
from which they drove Indian
frontier forces August 26, kill
ing three.
The Chinese have built roads
for jeeps and military trucks
along their side of this border.
On the Indian side are steep
hills without roads or any
means Of moving in troops ex-
cept on foot.
The deputy defense minister
Of Nepal, M c. Rurung, was
recently quoted as saying Chi
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Red China over where the bor-
ders lie.
Because issues are still
muddled Mr.. Nehru refused
Mr.. Chou's invitation to a
meeting today in China or
Rsngoon. Many Indians argue
that there should be no talks
while Chinese are on Indian
territory. But Mr.. Nehru says
only that he is awaiting a more
detailed exposition Of the Chi
nese case.
India is using the time dur
ing a winter of diplomatic
skirmishes to strengthen its
army for any repetition of the
two armed Skirmishes already
fought with Chinese.
India Lacks Transport
But India lacks roads or
enough planes to get its soldiers
up to the rugged frontier in
strength.
Indian military sources say
the Chinese are using the win
ter to strengthen forces that
reach the border area last
summer after crushing the IT,
betan uprising.
These sources report the
Chinese are working hard to
develop communications in
Evening star., 1959-12-27

navigable with tolls collected
for its use.
The Iranians say Iraq spends
only about a third of the tolls
on upkeep of the waterway -
and three-uuarters .of these
tolls are levied on shipping to
and from the Iranian ports of
Abadan and Khorramshahr.
They complain Iraq thus
benefits financially, while re-
fusing to set up a mixed COM
mission to regulate navigation
in the Shaft al Arab under the
1888 agreement.
Iraq maintains that the
frontier is the high-water
mark on the Iranian bank.
The Iraqis add that in 1888
Iraq was forced" to give the
Iranians control from mid
stream to the east bank along
three mile stretch at Abadan
so tankers could load at the
refineries.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
India and NepoI Fear
Move by Red Chinese

areas they claim along the dis
puted, poorly defined border.
Pelping claims about 10000
square miles of territory India
considers its own. Chinese
troops actually control almost
5000 square miles of this on
the Ladakh plateau Of Kash-
mir. The Chinese also claim
small areas along Nepars
watershed border with Tibet
and in the small mountain
kingdom of Bhutan.
Will Resist Seizures
Prime Minister Nehru has
said India will stoutly resist
any Chinese effort to seize
more territory. India is also
pledged to help Nepal and
B hutan if they ask for
assistance.
Mr.. Nehru now is engaged in
a battle of diplomatic notes
with Premier Chou En-lai of
Evening star., 1959-12-27

be used to shore up Iraq's home
front, split between leftists and
Arab nationalists.
The Iraqi news agency Thurs
day night denied Iranian army
reports that Iraq had moved
five armored brigades up to the
border. A statement broadcast
by Baghdad radio said the
1raqi government wanted peace
but was capable of suppressing
aggression from whateV
source it comes"
Insists on Toll Plan
Persons who heard Mr.. Aram
in the Senate quoted him as
saying the Iranian government
now was determined to enforce
a 1888 agreement requiring
Iraq to keep the Shaft al Arab
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Alumni Luncheon

Willard Thorp. professor Of
economies and director of the
Merrill Center of Economics,
Southampton, Long Island, will
speak at the annual Christmas
luncheon of the Amherst Alum
nj Association of Washington at
1890 pm, Tuesday in the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Teen-ogers to Aid
March of Dimes

Miss Mary Caliandro of An
nandale, Va, has been named
chairman of the Teen-Age Pro-
gram of the Districts March Of
Dimes campaign. Joseph Weeda,
campaign director announced
yesterday.
Miss Caliandro, who lives at
1910 Annanwood court, will
1ead the teen-aged campaigners
of the program in the annual
drive to raise funds to combat
birth defects, arthritis and
polio, Mr.. Weeda said.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

laid claim to the whole breadth
of the Shaft al Arab. a river
linking Abadan with the Per-
sian Gulf. Iran maintains the
boundary runs down the middle
of the river.
Shah Delays Honeymoon
The dispute caused the Shah
to hold up his Caspian Sea
honeymoon. He had planned
to leave Wednesday or Thurs
day with Queen Farah, whom
he married Monday.
Foreign Minister Abbas
Aram was reported to have
told the Senate in private ses-
sion that the government be-
lieved Gen. Kassem's claim
was mostly for home consump-
ton.
A serious foreign issue could
Evening star., 1959-12-27

nese troops are heavily con-
centrated along Nepal's north
ern border"
Large Chinese army bases are
reported at Tingri Dong, IS
miles north of Mt. Everest, and
at Taklakot Just above the
juncture Of Northwest Nepal
with India.
In recent weeks there have
been numerous unconfirmed re-
ports Of Chinese forays across
the Nepali border.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Iran Moves Up Troops
In Dispute With Iroq

= TEHERAN Iran, Dec. 26 CAP).-Iran moved up new
troops today in its border dispute with Iraq
Army detachments arrived in the frontier villages of
Fakeh Suangerd and just north of Abadan
the worlds largest oil refinery reports reaching the capital said
Iraqi Premier Abdel Kassem public speeches has
Evening star., 1959-12-27

NEW DELHI, Dec. 26 (AP).-
Indian and Nepali officials are
worried about what might hap
pen when the snow begins to
melt next spring in the Hima-
layan passes.
The worry grows with each
new report from frontier areas
The reports say Chinese Com
muniStS are concentrating
troops in Tibet and building
transportation networks lead
ing up to the passes.
Some of the almost daily re-
ports appear exaggerated and
some remain unconfrmed. But
the general picture they give
is confirmed by top military
and civilian leaders in India
and Nepal.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Might Back Up Claims

That picture leads to a pos
sible conclusion the leaders are
reluctant to draw in public: t:
The Chinese may be preparing
to cross the passes into India
and Nepal next spring.
This might not necessarily
mean an invasion in the full
sense of an all-out attack. The
Chinese might only try to seize
Evening star., 1959-12-27
IS

In spite Of rising wool prices and increased
labor costs, this sole is mode possible be-
cause we plonned it months ago! So buy
with confidence. Domestic worsteds, i'm
ported fIonneIs and the features listed
Below
Evening star., 1959-12-27

20x24" top covered with burn,
NOR ond scor resistont tormico.
Has cutlery drower, z shelf
spaces, white enamel finish,
chrome handles. 36" high.
Comparable to 1875 1870
inch top 9.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

cloth-anything from rugs and
tapestries to fine silk.
MY companion pursued the
problem. So I rationalized:
probably when the word first
was used it was the business of
a family to weave-and the
business was inherited by the
oldest, who received the heir
LOOM
Nov I am not through with
the conversation. I am asked
almost every day if I have
heard from you on the subject
and I will have no rest from
this question, until I can show
it to the friend in your own
words in your column So
please print It'll"
For an amateur word-sleuth,
you have done very well indeed.
An heirloom today is, of course,
any valued possession which
has been passed on within a
family for several generations.
Originally, however, it was
much more closely related to
the family'S traditional trade
or occupation.
For-and here is the place
where Miss Gould's theory goes
slightly awry-the loom in heir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE RYATTs
GIL TH0RP
BUCK ROGERS
SCAMP
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

1t isn't just every day that
your columnist has a chance to
rescue a damsel in distress.
After all, this isn't a lovelorn
column, so most problems dis
cussed here are comparatively
undramatic. Much Of the time,
that is-but not today. For here
is a challenge that would stir
prompt and chivalrouS response
from even the fustiest of word
experts.
The plea comes from Janis
Gould of Washington, D. C.
Here is her problem: please
rescue me quick-like. I was
speaking to someone about
heirlooms and was asked:
What is an heirloom?'
II said an heirloom must be
a loom the heirs inherit-and
I hoped the question was set
tied. Then came another queS-
ton: what is a loom? I said q
loom is a frame for weaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

loom was not necessarily the
loom used in weaving. In
Anglo-Saxon times when the
word was spelled geloma the
loom was any kind of tool or
implement. Not until after the
Norman Conquest did loom
come to mean specifically the
weaving apparatus that we call
by that name today.
So score a good try for Miss
Gould, amateur etymologist-
and hope that now her problem
looms not so large.
Released by The Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
oy such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin-
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing OF security and added comfort.
NO gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel.
ing. Get FASTEETH today ct an
drug counter.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
No Escape From Capes

A FEW seasons ago, a women's garment
"A importer achieved a minor coup in
fashion history by buying batch Of capes
used by English policemen to keep of
fog and chill, and selling them to Amer
lean women. In New York and other cities
the British bobby wraps sold like hot capes
The lesson of the capes was not long lost
on other fashion folk, and this season sees
one Of the most extensive offerings of capes
for women in recent years.
Fur dominates the current crop Of cape
styles, with sporty seals and dressy minks
both receiving prominent attention. Per-
sian lamb for the dressier capes also is
being offered, in one case as a detachable
cape for a slim Persian lamb coat Depend
ing on the time of day and the locale,
leather capes are expected to become
popular among the campus crowd, and
cloth capes already are on the drawing
boards. Some fashion forecasters say that
in a year or two, no woman will be able
to escape the cape.
Pale mutotion mink lends its flottey to
this graceful short eopelet. Mink still is
one Of the most wanted furs. about $40O)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Until next week, this is all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

people in that country are everyday living
The sponsored by the southern delegation
had this aided
by Republican the house who at last in this time
feelings about black Americans
the
feelings This southern delegation call themselves
it hard them
about
Hubert Humphrey c. Mennen Williams Edmund
Brown Stuart Symington.
Whenth southern delegation wrote the
procedures wondered where
enough votes for its The Republicans to this and
Negroes past 20 still think
publican party political party that the
aspirations of Negroes.
The bill as passed by child of
disciples supremacy unhappy
Supreme
the interest of the United States for the public schools
segregated other of Separation
with
that the public schools state matter outside the domain
the South believe themselves outside the domain
government in everything outside the seeking of funds
the United States
still considered to be the basic staple of the
like of the of the Supreme Court pertaining
Little Rock and other have told the world this
1t matter for the legislators the
hwart orderly
of all within
hap the writer being naive they
strength but they did the Republican
against enough liberals in
help this orderly
the Senate and what that
the NAACP
Senate that this bill
the face of the of the waered rights
of Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD With little bit Of luck,
Nancy realize that often cherished dreama
BIG movie Miss Streets who was
University and who went to compete in her
being for choice part In
the forthcoming Spencer epic Devil At Four
O'Clock"
Bessemer alabama where else) is still
deyng praise and banning The Defiant
acclaimed Of the greatest movies
praised by the nonpasng New
walked with Honywoods top prize
the
Holder In October Double
Island" Thomas Harshman
o n
pUwerpacked performances
Here first will be at
Member for in
Chicagos spots including old Club
Rumbooge???
There doesn't be limit to Roy Campaneas talents That
chair stopping him either Witness his emotng
show TV segment the fall
Spotted sign a bakery wagon: Jelly Roll"
Mathis being leading
role Broadway the big sweepstakes The Drive
THAT'S bought yourself that convertible huh
That Charles Bracket hopes team
Harry Brgte production
ambo"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Africa At A Glance
THOUSANDS CHEER NKRUMATs RETURN

Accra CANPC-when Prime Minister F1vame
Queen Elizabeth II London he was greeted by the
than 5000 who were on hand to greet m
FINES JAIL oK'D FOR "PREss OFFENDERS"
Abdan Ivory ANP)Under legislative act persons
convicted of discreng government through printed matter
will $4,000 and prison terms up TO three years
AFRICANS WIN LEGISLATIVE SEATS
Blanyre Nyaaand (ANP)Two African members VIII De aP
pointed to legislative council following nomination by GOV
o members.
SOUTH AFRICA NOT ENDING BIAS
johannesburg CANPThere will be no change in the govern
ents policy apahed announced recently following ruo
that plans changing pattern of segregation OF races In the
Cfske of eastern Cape province were underway
FIND SKULL YEARS OLD
IeonodytIe Belgian Congo (ANP)-A skull at least
soo ooo wears old was found Tanganyka by nat
as DR. Leakey Mrs Leake who spent two months aeh
year since digging at the same site
ACT TO HALT HIRING OF NoN-wHTEs IN AUTO PLANTS
Port Elizabeth Africa (ANP Ford General Motors
NAV hiring and instead reserve the jobs for
white workers unOnists recently protested to the
labor ministry production workers in one plant are cooo
while another plant The ministry mas e
power designate for workers Of single race
SOUTH AFRICAN WOMEN AGAIN ON WARPATH
Durham CANP)-Tvo African protesting gov
eminent order restricting labor to Natal township and
compulsory cattedppg health threw stones at police
when they Camperdown tell their grievances to native
commissioners.
Nairobi ANP)-Another political party Independent
Movement following ptup of the IA African elect
ed members of he legislative council.
SOUTH AFRICA WANTS UN POST
(ANP)-The
bid for one predncies the UN General assembly
which opens Sept. Is.
ETHIOPIAN BISHOP VISITS RUSSIA
(ANP)-Foowing in the footsteps OF Emperor
Halle Seass the Ethiopian Orthodox church
currently visiting The trip is return for that
which tvoman delegation paid Ethiopia last
NIGERIAN GHANAIAN TRADE UNIONS UNIT
Lagos Ngean Ghanaan Trade Union congresses
agreed recently to form
intimately the of West Africa where English
French and Portuguese is spoken
GHANA ENVOY
Washington NP)News reached Washington last week that
William Quano been appointed Ghanas
Observation-Disclosures to the US
presently to Israel expects to take
September He replaces Ambassador
Daniel Chapman who will take a assignment
DR. Chapman delegate from Ghana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Cascades and come down on the
other. They see the six fountains,
located in pairs, on each side Of
the pools.
AS far as I could learn this is
the only artificial waterfalls or
Cascades in this country that can
be brilliantly and artistically illum-
mated at night.
We noticed cars there from Cal
ifornia, New York, Ohio and many
other states.
They boast that thousands of
persons from all parts Of the US,
Canada and foreign lands come
yearly to see the Cascades. The
Cascades are operated nightly
from Memorial Day through Labor
Day. The Cascades are located in
1876 acres.
Sitting there we forgot the heat
because the water made it very
cool while we sat and listened to
the large band playing, saw the
majorettes twirling their batons,
listened to the beautiful vocal solos
and the many others who were on
the hour long program before the
lights were turned on the Cascades.
While driving home with friends
from Jackson we had just spoken
of the beautiful cool evening we
had spent and how happy we were
to have such a beautiful day and
evening because the weatherman
had said thunder showers.
Before the conversation had
ended all of us became speech
less because at that moment some
thing hit the windshield with such
speed and force it was hard to
realize we had run into" what 1
would call a cloud burst" Water
simply poured on the windshield