davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-29

A. Poke dots dance {. Crystal pIeots abound on
sheer Docron poyeser Fot sheer Docron poyeser and
terno cool neckine, softly cotton print with removable
gathered curmerbund ond velvet belt for doy dote-
full twrno skirt. White with weor Green or blue Sizes
black, beige with brown 10 to l9 ---------I9.98
g. 16 l1.98
r. So sweet this
B. Checks, q good invest embroidered cotton voiIe
ment in fashion with sur with dontiIy stitched BODICE
pIce bodice, V-necklne, soft Split noondorn neekIne
full skirt set oft by Sunshine yellow mint
shining patent belt. Black green 0-l8 ---- 22.98
and white. l0-l6, 1893
G. Classic "eo-eveDwhere"
c. Flower spIoshed jacket in shrdress border print
sheer Docron poyeste tops All Docron poyester sheer
slim sleeveless sheoth Of to wosh costly, drip dry YeI
spun royon. Some print low blue print on white
trims the dress. White with l0-15 ----------- S25
red. 1915 -----. 1893
" 30 Poekoo'e' GRIP ory MISSES DRESSES
weorobIe Non wrnkno
ArneB triacetote Jersey in Washington and Langley
slim stripe design, softly porE Second FIoo,.
'peoted skirt. Toost blue
with white. 1918 1898 Shrtington, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Senator Church of Idaho to
chop 5000 million from the So
billion the President has re-
quested for military assistance
to allies.
No other attempts to reduce
the authorization bill are ex-
pected to succeed before the
Senate passes the measure
Monday. But passage of the
authorization is only half the
battle. 1t must be followed by
a separate Mutual Security ap-
preparation bill and opponents
of foreign aid are reserving
their big economy drive for
that measure.
Ellender Plans Move
Senator Ellender, Democrat
OF Louisiana, who makes an
annual effort to trim foreign
aid, said today he will offer
no cuts in the authorization
bill, but will prepare such
amendments when the appro-
priation comes along.
The administration suffered
one defeat last night, when the
Senate voted, As to 25. in favor
of an amendment aimed at the
United Arab Republics block
ade Israeli shipping.
Democratic Chairman Full
bright of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Joined
Republican Leader Dirksen in
urging the Senate to reconsider
this action, but they were voted
down, 40 to 30.
Senator Fulbright said the
Senate was intervening in one
of the most delicate and ex-
plosive situations in the world"
referring to the tension between
Israel and the Arabs in the
Middle East. The chairman
said the amendment obviously
was designed for local political
advantages in this country"
Back Free Navigation
But majority of the Senate
went along with a bipartisan
group, led by Democratic Sena-
tor Douglas of Illinois and Re
publican Senator Heating of
New York, in favor of the
declaration in favor of freedom
of navigation in international
waterways. A similar provision
also was approved in the House
earlier.
The Senate settled a third
controversy when it defeated,
"A to 33, an effort by Senator
Butler, Republican of Mary
land. to require that so per
cent of Americana Financed
shipments to the proposed In
dus Basin development project
in India and Pakistan be moved
in American merchant ships.
The so percent rule applies
generally to American foreign
Evening star., 1960-04-29
High School Tests
For Certificates Set

Monday is the application
desdline for persons over q
who want to get high school
equivalent certificates. Exams
for the certificates will be given
next Thursday and Friday.
Additional information, as
well as application forms, may
be obtained from the Board of
Examiners in the Webster Ad-
ministration Annex. Tenth and
H streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

aid shipments. but Senator
Fulbright said the Government
should have the right to waive
it in this case because the
Indus Basin program is a joint
undertaking of several nations
and the World Bank.
Although the Senate is de-
batting the bill again today,
leaders have put off final action
until Monday.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Sleep 8 Hours
Wake Up Tired?
Discover the Wonderful
Blood-sirsnsihsnlns' Action
OF This Meman's lion Tnniel I

After . good nights sleep. do yoa
still feel tired out? Often this run.
down feeling is due to "Iron-Hun.
CRY Blood" ('simple iron deficiency
anemia) Then it's needless to suf-
fer such awful wearinesS.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets,
only iron tonic made especially for
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood tDithir one day! Thus quickly
help build rich, red blood to
restore strength and energy so you
feel fine again fast! If your blood
is so starved for iron that you Just
drag through the day, get Pinkham
Tablets from drug stores. See if
you don't soon feel like Q new"
woman again.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Saturday in our Washington store
See Sparkling Summer Dresses
by Carol Craig and X. & K.

Lonburehs brings together famous in dress fosons
Carol cos who designs exciting youthful focks day
or dote times and and H. whose slogan designs for a
knows eohes Come the wonderful cosy core summer
ehormers designed for you from dawn to DUSK
pretty oIWoys
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Visiting Choir Sings

The Winston-Salem Teachers
College Choir will give a con-
cert at John Wesley AME Zion
Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets NV, at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Practical Lecture

BROKEN ARROW, Okla.
(AP).-Showing two boys in
his living room how to handle
an air rife. Charles McWilliams
accidentally shot a piece of his
wife's priced furniture. He
ended his lesson with a lecture
on gun safety.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Congress Ready to Vote
S4.1 Billion Aid CeiIino
By ]. A. 0LEARY
Star stan Writer

Congress appears ready authorize s41 billion ceiling
on foreign aid for the coming fiscal year. may
itself by cutting the actual appropriation be made later
in the session.
President Eisenhower preliminary victory last night
when the Senate defeated 80 o. by Democratic
Evening star., 1960-04-29

FEMALE AILMENTS - Lydia Z.
PinkhamS Vegetable Compound
tLiquidl also brings blessed relief
from discomforts Of ehange-of-
life. monthly pain.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
New Fuel Cell Device
Can Supply Electricity

pie that converts chemical en-
ergy directly to electricity.
"A hundred years ago scien-
lists knew that if you sent an
electric current through water
you got hydrogen and oxygen,
explained R. j. Sheehan, an
executive of General Electric,
which is developing the powe
package.
Then somebody wondered,
why not do it backWards-put
hydrogen and oxygen together
and get electricity? That basi-
cally is the fuel cell. 1t COM
bineS hydrogen, carrier in the
beer can with oxygen from
the air and produces current"
Mr.. Sheehan said the fuel
cell has no moving parts and
thus is completely noiseleSs
and rugged. Its first applica-
ton. as we see it, is to generate
electricity silently for troops
in front-line positions" h
said. THE future application
are almost limitless."
Mr.. Sheehan said he coul
not disclose costs, but said the
were comparable to conven
tional generators and bat
terieS.
The power pack is being d.
veloped for the electronics d.
vision of the Navy's Bureau {
Ships and the radar divisic
of the Army Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

LOS ANGELES, April rs
(AP) "A new source of elec-
tricity powerful enough to run
a front-line radar station and
small enough to be carried in
a soldiers back-pack gets mock
combat tests next month.
Scientists who disclosed this
yesterday said the devices,
called fuel cells, might eventual
ly be used to supply cheap.
noisless power for:
/. Satellites and space vehic-
les They provide more power
per pound than any known bat
terry, scientists said, and would
take the place of solar cells
when the vehicle was in the
shadow of the earth or some
other planet.
z. A n t l-Submarlne weapons
and detection devices, which
must remain unattended in the
open ocean for weeks or
months at a time.
g. Automobiles, planes and
even tiny transistor radios.
Heart of the 30-pound back
pack which Marines and SOL
diers will subject to wartime
conditions is a series of 80 fuel
cells. The pack produces 200
watts of 24-volt direct current
for IA hours and is recharged
simply by replacing a fuel unit
about the size of a beer can.
The device utilizes a princi-
Evening star., 1960-04-25
BiggerStur
Dish Asked

A huge electronic dish"
nearly a half mile in diameter
was called for today as a vital
tool for deeper probing of the
universe.
DR.. Otto Struve, director of
the National Radio Astronomy
Observatory at Green Bank,
w. Va, said the mammoth
radio telescope probably would
cost Sl00 million and would
take five or 10 years to build.
only one instrument of this
type should be built in the
United States and it
tshould) be assigned to the Ma
tional Radio Astronomy OBJ
servatory," DR.. Struve said.
His appeal ito the American
public and their elected repre-
sentatives in Congress" was
made at luncheon of the Ma
tional Association of Science
Writers at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The Green Bank Observatory
currently is engaged in Prof.
ect Ozma, a shot -in-the-dark
effort to learn whether there
lis anyone out there" An 85-
foot radio telescope at Green
Bank is being trained on two
sun-like stars. Tau Cell and
Epsilon Eeridani. on the chance
that artificial radio signals may
be emanating from some in
habited planet of a possible
solar system circling one of the
ST"
Ideally, astronomy needs a
raoIo telescope with a diameter
of 4,200 feet, Dr.. Struve said.
He added, however. that "one-
half or one-third of this aper-
ture would probably be Suffi-
cient" for vital astronomical
work. DR.. Strives specific
proposal was for a telescope
1000 to $500 feet in size.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

luded by the false promises of
communism I'VE must fill their
hearts and minds, too"
To fill the hearts and minds
Of men, we have to start at
home and "recapture a sense
of purpose, Of meaning" Mr..
Nichols said.
Il believe we can find our
purpose if we picked up the
challenge which Khrushchev
has thrown into our faces" he
said. What's more, it is very
necessary that we do this"
We shall win not Just by
appropriating more dollars, or
shipping more food, or launch
ing more missiles-though all
of these things are important,
too-but mostly by showing
the world what free men can
achieve in every aspect of en-
deavor-both in family and in
public life," he said.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Mr.. Nichols spoke to the 18th
annual convention of the Co.
operative Food Distributors of
America at the Statler Hotel.
Our American know-how,
properly applied, could prob
ably wipe out hunger around
the world" he said. but there
is more to it than that"
Food Is Not Enough"
He reminded the food dis
tributors of the Biblical phrase
Man does not live by bread
alone" He added:
1T is fine to possess and ex-
! port the know-how to produce
| food-the most. the best, the
cheapest. We contribute might
| lily to peace and the defeat of
communism if we give food or
spread our know-how around
the globe. But Just filling bel
lies is not enough"
! Mr.. Nichols said if We are
to keep people from being de-
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Additional $266,400
Asked for Library

President Eisenhower sub
mitted to Congress today a
supplemental appropriation re-
quest involving an increase of
S266,400 for the Library of
Congress in the 1861 fiscal year
to provide funds for rental of
buildings in the District.
The appropriation request
also included S228,80O for the
Government Printing Office.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Ridge. Tenn; Brookhaven,
L. /, or Argonne, Ill. The group
said as much as SII0 million
should be spent on such a re-
search effort.
In a statement issued after
a day-long meeting, the COM
mittee scored as "woefully in
adequate" the effort this coun-
try has made to date ito i'm
prove the technology of nuclear
tests detection and identifica-
ton"
While preparations for such
a study are under way. the
group said. the United States
should seek agreement on a
ban of all medium and high
powered weapons tests.
TOO Late to Debate"
"The military value which
would derive from few
clandestine, low-yield nuclear
tests must be viewed in terms
of the present advanced nu-
clear weapons capability of the
present nuclear powers, and
especially the U. S. A." the
committees statement said.
The group stressed the ne
ceSSity of limiting the so-called
"nuclear club" to its present
membership. When the world
nuclear club expands its mem
bership," it said, "it will be too
late to debate the technicalities
of a nuclear test treaty. We
will have wasted our most
precious aSSet-time."
The nuclear club lately has
acquired a fourth member
France-with the explosion of
two nuclear devices mot work
able bombs in the Sahara Des-
ert. The other members are
the United States, the Soviet
Union and Great Britain.I
Three Points Cited
In its proposal for a high
priority research program look
ing to a bomb-detection sys-
tenn, the committee made these
points:
l. A model network of earth
shock detection devices should
be set up by the appropriate
laboratory.
2. The network should be
established in a Seismic re-
gion"-one where earthquakes
are likely to occur.
3. The pilot system should be
operated for a sufficient period
to determine its capabilities of
of detecting explosions, locating
their position, and distinguish
ing them from earthquakes.
The stations would be un-
manned, with a few exceptions.
according to the committee
proposal.
In the statement, the To-
member panel, headed by Prof.
Ernest c. Pollard of Yale Uni
versity, renewed its plea for
establishment Of a National
Peace Agency. Such an agency,
Evening star., 1960-04-25

proposed last December 5,
would "offer dramatic proof to
the world that the United
States is sincere in it's desire
for peace and disarmament"
the group said.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
METROPOLITAN

PLYMOUTH 81, 9 dr., Al body:
motor needs tune up: SIS or best
offer. OR. 4-SS54.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
PONTIAC '55

PONTIAC SO 4-door; hydramatic,
r and h.. $4,000 miles, $3.50.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Conn ave
PONTIAC SO convertible; hydra
matte, r. and h., power steering
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l Conn
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Publisher Says Hunger
Spurs World UpheovoI

Hunger is at the bottom of the upheava preseI
world William l. Nichols editor publisher of
Magazine. told food distributors convention here today
Without hunger and the starvation standard of living
which hunger implies communism could have
through Eastern Europe and the Far Nichols
Evening star., 1960-04-25
PoneI Urges Program
To Detect Atom Blasts
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

panel Of scientists seeks priority pilot program
for developing network that can detect any
underground nucear explosion.
The advisory committee science technology of the
democratic Advisory Council said yesterday the job should
given to one of major laboratores-presumably
Evening star., 1960-04-25

FORD 1882 5-windoR street coupe;
chopped, cnanneled: many extras,
FORD 1858 Fordor sedan: fully
equip; excel. cond.; only 81, ,l9o.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
FORD '58

Country sedan, VS., 6-passenger,
4-door station wagon, power steer
ing, power brakes, automatic,
radio, heater, powder blue hnish;
exceptionally clean
Evening star., 1960-04-25
LINCOLN ST
LINCOLN PREMIER SO VA; puF

LINCOLN PREMIER '56 WA; pur.
Apr 81. has been kept inside
heated gar. except taken out twice
monthly by chauffeur to take
aging owner on short drives;
power brakes, power steering, elec.
seats. elec. windows, power aerial,
power windows, dual heaters and
defrosters, oil filter clock. auto.
oiler, auto. trans, Town and
Country radio with rear seat
speaker, porcelainized car still
like new cond: with approx. A.
500 mi, interior nylon and leath-
er and its spotless matching floor
carpets not worn; not scratch
on car. anywhere; has. had most
unusual care. Sac. for S2.295
cash. Write Box 230-A. Star.
MERCEDES BENZ '5S Model 2I9:
gray; Just 10000 miles, perfect
condition; owner going abroad;
S3,100 cash. Call FE. 3-3794.
MERCURY 1853 Monterey 2-door
hardtop; T.. h. Mercomatic. p,s:.
this week; $500. Ell. 4-1l65.
MERCURY 50 Colony PIX. wgn.:
white: 9-passenger; p.s., p,b., heat
er; red, white interior; $4,000
miles: $3.50. KE. 6-6772
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thou wilt keep him in perfect
Peace whose mind is stayed on
Thee; because he trusteth in Thee. -
Isaiah 26 3
Mrs. Joseph v. Holiday and
children of Rock Hall. Nd, will be
spending two weeks as the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Steele, while Rev. Holiday is with
the National Guard as Chaplain
at Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn
have as their house guests, Mrs.
Mary Ann Maloney and boys Jackie
and Steve of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elwood Johnson underwent
an emergency appendectomy at the
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday. We are glad to report
that she is doing fine.
Mrs. Joseph Walls is patient
in the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Norman Kayman of Wilm-
ington, is spending a few days
with his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

st. Georges is beginning to
take on the appearance of a
large construction project.
Roads are blocked off and sew
eral houses are being moved
from the bend in front of the
Comm odore MacDonaugh
School to make way for the
straight approaches to the new
bridge, which will eventually
be erected about 76O feet west
of the site of the old bridge.
One 70 the largest marlin to
be caught off Ocean City, Md,
this year was landed last week
by w. A. Simpler, of Column
bus, Ohio. a former Milford
resident. Trolling early last
Tuesday in the Bessie b.,
skippered by Capt. Marvel Will
liams, Mr.. Simpler had his
strike about 40 miles south
east of the Maryland resort.
A battle between fish and fish
erman resulted, ending when
the 68-pound giant was hauled
into the boat. When measured
it was found to be 7-foot, a.
inches long, and 26-inches in
girth, with tail spread of 90
inches. Several Milford friends
of the mid-western deep sea
fisherman have been enjoying
choice steaks of marlin this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Mrs. Jessie Lilliston OF AL
bany, Ca, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Francis M. Gum. Jr.. and
other relations in Frankford.
sos
Miss Marilynne West, Mil
ford High School senior, re-
turned Friday after having
spent the past week in Wash
ington, d. c., as one of the
two girls to represent Della
ware at Girls Nation spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary. Miss Gail Conway
of Dover, was the other girl
chosen.
Several local artists have the
honor of having their pictures
hung in the current exhibit
that is annually arranged by
the Village Improvement Asso-
citation in Rehoboth. The Ex-
hibition will continue most OF
this month, thus affording
those from town an opportuni-
ty to see it. Mrs. Paris Kirby
has Romance, a picture she
did in Arizona when she was
there last year. Mrs. Leonard
Piechavatius has the two por-
traits of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
K. Varney. Ned Salevan has an
oil ION the Chesapeake" and
Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan has a
painting of the original Ave
nue. Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville $3.50


The W.S.C.S. will sponsor a
bake and food sale, Wednesday,
August 10, at 10 a. m, at the Sea
View Beach Shoppe, Fenwick.
Your cooperation will be greatly
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
entertained at their Rehoboth
home, Rev and Mrs. John Edward
Jones of Wilmington, who are va
cationing at Rehoboth. for lunch
Sunday. Also dinner guests of the
Macklins on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Scarborough of Milford.
Miss Kitty Faye Dennis spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Le-
Kites on a trip to Bar Harbor,
Maine, which was very much en-
joyed. Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Freeman, spent the time
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LeKates at
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne
and Mrs. Alice Rusk entertained
to dinner Sunday. Mrs. Rusk's
granddaughter, Mrs Harry Will
hanson and family and children,
Rusty and Linda, of Conn, who
are vacationing at Fenwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mumford
of Mishawaka, Ind, have returned
to their home after ten days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reed and
two daughters of Baltimore, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester j. Lynch.
Rev. and Mrs. g. Wayne Bur-
well and family of Shinston, w.
Va, a former minister of Roxana
Church, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George West, Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistleWoOd
Phone: Milford 1914

A Thought: when a man causes
Disagreement in his neighbor, as
he has done it shall be done to
him. "-Leviticus 24:19.
Let those who have deserved
their punishment, bear it patient
ly."
Church news for Sunday. Au-
gust Z:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., general super
intendent; Alvin Brown, junior su-
perintendent; Mrs. William Scott.
cradle roll superintendent; Carl
Prentice, missionary superintend-
ent. AS this is the first Sunday in
the month, Mr.. Prentice will have
charge of the services.
The worship service begins with
the organ prelude at IL a. m. with
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ. as
sisted by John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan, who will bring the
message.
Friendly greeters for August are:
Mrs. Franklin Morgan and Mrs.
William Scott; flower committee,
Mrs. Wilbur Jump and Mrs. Ralph
Jump, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Wix of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren.
Mrs. Obey Sapp. Mrs. Wallace
Hanson and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
are spending a few days at River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis,
daughter Connie and son Thomas,
were Sunday guests of his sister,
Mrs. Betty Parvis Johnson and
daughter Sharon, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon,
Sr., of Wilmington, and grandchil-
dren, Clipper and Betsy Bachelor
of Red Bank, N. J., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Lennon, Jr., and Gayle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green of
Chester, Pa, have been spending
several days with Mrs. Minnie Ar
mOur.
Richard Simpson will be spend
ing the coming two weeks with the
National Guard at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Parvis
of Staten Island, N. Y, have been
recent guests of his brother, JOS
iah Parvis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb and
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood visited
Prime Hook, Slaughter and Cedar
Beaches on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Muth and
children of Fords, N. j., and his
mother, Mrs Eleanor Muth of Jer-
sey City, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Downes and family.
Sunday callers at the Downes
home were Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Colli-
son and sons of near Houston, Mrs.
Elwood Wyatt and son from Har-
rington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
H. Timmons of Milford
Robert H. Yerkes and family had
dinner at the Boulevard Restaurant
on Sunday, and later visited
visited Slaughter. Prime Hook and
Broadkill Beaches.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Professor and Mrs. w. B.
Thornburgh have returned to
Seaford, from a motor trip
through the northern states
and part of Canada.
The State Highway Depart
ment opened the Rehoboth Cut
Off, east of Milford, to traffic
last Saturday. The road was
again closed on Monday so that
work on the shoulders could
be completed without inter
ruption from the traffic. The
new road leaves North Walnut
Street at the Levi Cemetery
and connects up with the Mil
ford-Rehoboth Highway near
Marshall's Pond.
The people of Frankford
were given a genuine thrill
Wednesday when the burglar
alarm on the First National
Bank began to ring. 1t was
near midnight but it was only
a few minutes before a large
crowd had gathered. Officials
opened the bank. Nothing was
found out of order. Meantime
the alarm was ringing and
kept at it for about an hour
before it could be stopped.
What made it begin ringing
is not known.