davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-24

OVER THE FENCE (continued)
The Protest ant Choir is growing; it had
about 20 members last Wednesday night
at practice. More are still needed to
do the beauti full Chri is tmas and Thanks
giving music justice. If you have
voice Everyone does!) you are welcome
to come and practice on Wedne sday at
7:l5 pm.
ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Thomas will keep
a small child in her home for work.
ing mother. Phone 72l-J anytime, or
stop by ELL. Any husbands wishing
someone to write to your wife in the
sta tes before she gets to Adak, please
call Lorraine Miller, 2l2W, Charline
Murphy l79 or Vicki inner, l94J.
That's all for now, Please keep the
telephone calls coming!
Vicki lo4-J and Betty 649-W
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-24

0r1OoI VI W1LL1WAW \COnLlnuedJ
cities teaming WI til hundreds Of thou
sands of helpless victims, but would
meet the stone wall of the mill tary
might our country possess. At the same
time, re TIA iating blows could be struck
to defend against further attacks. AM
erica has been the victim of surprise
attack before. land those moments of
treachery will never be forgotten by
freedom-loving people. The Alaskan
Sea Frontier stands on guard to protect
our homes and loved ones and to preser-
We for the world the sacred heri tage
of democracy.
Thursday Oct. 9th, is Navy Day for
1860, lets throw out our chests and be
proud of the uni form we wear. and when
the Captain walks past you next Sa tur-
day at personnel inspection, show him
that you're proud to serve under his
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
General Latex
Has Promoted
Bill Jefferson
Former Milford Man Is
HOnored By Interna-
tiOnally Known Com
pany With Headquar-
ters In Mass.

Gladding B. Colt, President of
General Latex and Chemical Cor
poration, Cambridge, Massachus-
etts, recently announced the ap-
pointment of William H. Jefferson,
to Vice President, General Sales
Manager. Jefferson joined the
company in 1856 as District Sales
Manager of the Ashland, Ohio, SUBJ
sidiary. In 1857 he became General
Manager of that plant and in 1858
moved to the Cambridge, Mass, Of
flee as Assistant to the President
His appointment to v. P. in
charge of sales, is part of re-
organization of the General Latex
and Chemical Corporation sales
staff, brought about by the addition
of several new products to their
product line. General Latex has
entered the plastics field with a
line of urethane foams and coat
ings for a multitude of applications
and the adhesive field with ure-
thane, latex, resin and deXtrine ad-
hesives. H. G. Brousseau, Techni-
cal Sales Manager, Compounds and
Dispersions; R. v. Does, Technical
Sales Manager, Natural and Syn
thetic Latices; ]. B. Blomstrom,
Technical Sales Manager, Ure-
thane Foams, have been appointed
to help promote these products ef-
fectively in the two fields. 300 !.
Mr.. Jefferson was formerly a res
ident of Milford and held an i'm
portant position with the ]. H. Null
holland Company of this city. He is
married to the former Norma
Greenly, daughter of Mrs. Marga-
ret and the late Elmer Greenly of
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Country Club Held
Election On Tuesday

Continued from page one)
members of the club. Interested
persons are asked to contact Lau-
renee Sharp, chairman of the
membership committee.
Leslie March, grounds commit
tee chairman, reported that land
scaping in front of the proposed
clubhouse has been completed with
the planting of trees and flower
ing shrubs. A club sign will short
ly be placed at the entrance.
A report was also made of the
dance given by the club last Sat-
urday night. Over 200 persons were
present to enjoy the affair, which
was chairmaned by Hugh Martin
with Mrs. Doris Kemp handling
the refreshments.
The one dark spot in an other
wise rosy picture was the report
that funds are still not available
for construction of a club house.
Under a plan conceived last fall,
members were to be asked to buy
one share of preferred stock to
make this possible. To date only
80 out of the 300 members have
responded, and until many more
do so, the clubhouse project has to
be postponed Mr. Fischer said that
all other aspects of the clubs pro-
gress appear to be more than satis-
factory, and everything points to
fine season.
Mr. Fischer thanked the retiring
directors of the club for their work
and support during the past year.
They are Theodore Aber, Edmund
Steiner, William Nauman and John
Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
March Of Dimes
TGLk0th0n Will Be
Held This Sunday

continued from page one)
defects at birth and crippling ar
thrills will also be assisted by
funds collected this year.
Next week, a report will be
made on the results of the Talk
athon", on the Mile of Dimes con-
Quoted last Saturday by the MEM
bers of the Coolies and Cootiettes,
and a first report from theatre
collections, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Wedding
WHALEY = BALDREE


The wedding of Miss Betty Ann
Whaley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey F. Whaley of Seaford, to
Mr.. ]. Martin Baldree, Jr., of Mil
ford, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J.
Martin Baldree, Sr., of Wimauma,
Florida, took place in the Church
of God, Milford, on Saturday, jan
uary 80 at 400 p. m. with the Rev.
w. e. Tull, pastor of the church
and the Rev. Bruce McCane of Sea-
ford, officiating.
Mrs. Catherine Copple of Green
wood was organist, and acccompan-
led Mr.. Leon E. Donovan, Milford.
soloist, who sang Calm AS The
Night, Through The Years, and
'The Lords Prayer"
The church was decorated with
white gladiolas, palms and candle
labra.
Miss Whaley was given in mar
riage by her father.
Her maid of honor was Miss Lois
Trader of Salisbury, Nd, and
bridesmaids were Mrs. Juanita
Donovan, Milford, twin sister of
the groom, Miss Dorcas Tull, Mil
ford, and Miss Helen Horne, Sea-
ford.
Rev. Emerson Abbott of Ellicott
City, Md. was best man. The Messrs.
Emory Whaley, brother of the
bride; Laben Benton and Russell
Davis of Milford, were ushers.
The brides gown was on prin-
cess lines of white bouquet taffeta
and chantilly lace fashioned with a
fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline and
long tapering sleeves. The full
gored skirt was app1iqued with a
wide band of lace covered with Sc
quins and seed pearls. The skirt
ended in chapel sweep train. A
tiara of seed pearls held her fling
ertip veil of imported illusion. She
carried an orchid on a white Bible
with shower bouquet of white IL
Iacs.
The maid of honor wore a ball
erina length gown of ruby irredes-
cent taffeta featuring fitted bodice,
scooped neckline, pleated puff
short sleeves, bouffant skirt sty-
led with Princess panel front with
pleats to back. She wore matching
velvet headband with circular veil
and carried bouquet of pale pink
carnations.
The bridesmaids gowns were
dresses and head pieces identical to
those of the maid of honor except
In emerald green taffeta.
Rita Harold of SeafOrd, niece of
the bride, was flower girl and Jan
Donovan of Milford, nephew of the
groom, was ringbearer.
The brides mother wore an oy-
ster white brocade sheath dress
with green accessories and orange
delight roses.
The groom's mother wore'a beige
lace sheath dress with navy blue
accessories and orange delight
roses.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the Church Christian Edu-
cation Building.
The bride is a graduate of Cen
trail High School, Seaford, and is
employed by the Diamond Tele-
phone Co. in Seaford.
The groom is a graduate of Lee
College, Cleveland, Tenn; A. B.
degree from Asbury College, Will
NOR, KY; NJ. r. e. from South
western Baptist Theological Semin-
ary, Ft. Worth, Texas, and is Direc-
tor of Christian Education at Mil
ford Church of God.
After a wedding trip to FlorNla,
the couple will reside at 400 East
ST., Milford.
The groom's mother entertained
the wedding party at a luncheon in
the Church Education Building.
after the rehearsal Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Service Slants

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. (FHY-
NC)-William O'Day, electricians s
mate fireman USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood O'Day of 305 Marsh
all ST., Milford, Delaware, returned
to San Francisco, Calf, January
25, aboard the refrigerated store
ship USS Vega after a five and one
half month tour of duty with the
U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
KNEADS NO HELP

CORN, Okla. tP)-When Mrs. w.
]. Litke got ready to make shop
ping trip to nearby Cordell she
found she had a problem. A pan
of dough had to be kneaded now
and then. So she took it with her
and between visits to stores stop
ped at the car to give the dough
another punch or two.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Give Him A Valentine
Portrait OF Yourself
APP Newsfeatures

If you like that boy, why not give
him Valentine portrait on Cupid's
day? If he's your favorite date
you must be his special pin-up girl
SO he surely will not think you are
conceited for giving him the photo
graph.
The proper makeup and pretty
hairdo should put you in the photo
genie bracket, but it'll take a bit
of concentration to pull the photo
graph off just right. The camera
has way of playing tricks when
you least expect it.
Before you sit down for the por-
trait, do a dress rehearsal and be
your own critic. Put your makeup
on as carefully for the trial run
as for the big occasion.
Wear a light colored dress or
suit-gray, beige or pastel if you
are slim. Darker colors such as
red or black can look like deadly
mass against the background.
Your hair should be neat, shap-
ed or coiffed close to your head un-
less the effect is to be casual. But
you should avoid the "frizzy look.
When making up your face for a
photograph, il is a good idea to try
for an oval shape, no matter what
the shape of your face is now.
This will not actually change the
shape of your face, but if it is
round and chubby, diamond shaped
or square, trying to put it in the
oval bracket will "erase" some of
the squareness or roundness.
Here's what you do: Put an inn
aginary oval on your face, and
keeping it in mind, apply dark
foundation all around the outside
of the oval. Use lighter fOunda-
tion within the oval to bring it up
to it's proper proportions.
Let's say your face is chubby.
(And If it is try to persuade the
photographer to take three-quar-
ters shot of you.)
All the roundness should be in
the dark foundation and the light
oval part in the light, overall you
will use a dark powder which
should be patted on your skis with
cotton wrapped around a small
stick. Before patting on the pow
der gently blend the dark and light
foundation with the finger tips.
The natural lip line is the best
for young girl. except that the
line should go-out completely to
the corner of the mouth. Many
young girls make the mistake of
ending the lipstick line a half-inch
away from the end of the mouth.
You may not be aware that you do
this unless you observe very care
fully after you have made up your
mouth. A little brush will help you
make good outline which you can
fill in with lipstick.
If you aren't adept at tweezing
your eyebrows. it might be a good
idea to get professional eyebrow
tweezing and from there on to fol-
low the shape used by the profess
sional operator. Eyebrows may be
tweezed in the area over the nose
and under the brow, but the ma
tural arch of the brow should not
be disturbed Short featherly
strokes of black and brown eye
brow pencil should give you ma
tural looking pretty line. Bring a
brown eyebrow pencil out about
one-quarter Of an inch from the
corner of the eye, and if your eyes
are very small, lift the eyelid and
run the pencil around under the
upper eyelasnes.
IL you do not know how to apply
mascara. skip it. Eye shadow
should not be used either, if you'd
like a perfectly natural picture.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

Mr. and Mrs Howard Warner
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Utley Rob-
erts were Saturday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and family.
Miss Brenda Potter spent Sum
day afternoon with Miss Lola Shoe
kley.
Mrs. Pearl Heath visited with
Mrs. Hilda Shockley, Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Christmas is celebrated three
times in Iran-once in December
for Protestants and Roman Catho-
lies and twice in January for Ar
menian and Russian Orthodox.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston
graduate of West Point, resigned
as staff officer in the U. S. Army
to become a private in the Repub-
lie of Texas army.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Some rooms in the Faculty at
Boston University have no door
knobs. Hidden panels in the doors
open them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Opera star Geraldine Farrar also
was writer of lyrics for many
classical songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Women ls'Found
Alive in Culvert
After Six Days

! FARMERSVILLE. Tex, Nov.
rs (AP). A search party to-
day found 65-year-old woman
alive in a roadside culvert
where she said she spent six
days feebly calling for help.
Mrs. j, j. Brooks was de-
Scrioed by her doctor as being
terribly weak" after her ordeal
in the culvert, about $50 yards
from the Park Lake Country
Club.
Hundreds Of Searchers and
cars had passed by her during
the search which started early
Monday. The search ended this
afternoon when Fire Chief
Raymond Brandon spotted a
corner Of Mrs. Brooks house
coat.
Authorities believe Mrs,
Brooks slipped while taking an
early morning walk Monday.
She fell into the ditch at the
side of the road and slid into
the mouth of the culvert which
passes under the road.
Mrs. Brooks was taken to her
home under care of her family
doctor who said she was "in re-
markedly good condition after
q nightmariSh week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

said the Democratic "gala" viii
be held In the D. C. Armory,
where seats viii be arranged in
theater fashion. He estimated
tickets would sell for 500 each.
He said plans cali for an af-
fair similar to the one held on
the eve Of President Truman's
inauguration in 1949 at the
Armory. That evening of en-
tertainment was attended by
more than 5000 persons.
MIR, Brightman said the COM
mittee may be far enough along
in its talent recruiting this
week to enable it to announce
some of the headliners who
will appear at the extrava-
gan2a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
NATO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
nedy, Mr.. Spaak conceded that
for the moment nothing has
been definitely decided by the
Americans.
The final resolution men,
toned only the use of nuclear
weapons and not their custody.
Thus it represented an appar-
ent compromise between the
proponents of making NATO
an atomic power and others
who feel that putting nuclear
arms in NATO's hands would
unduly complicate a vital COM
mand problem in which de-
cisions to retaliate must be
taken within minutes.
Putting nuclear arms under
NATO control would give all
Is members an equal voice in
their use. This may help con-
vince the smaller nations, and
especially West Germany, that
they do not need their own
atomic bombs to stand on an
equal footing with the United
States.
West Germany is prohibited
by treaty from manufacturing
nuclear weapons. There is a
strong feeling IN some quarters
against even allowing the Ger
mans to use them because of
bitter memories Of German ag-
gression in two world wars.
The parliamentarians also
called for more liberal trade
policies among NATO members;
the removal of unnecessary re-
strlctions. quotas and similar
commercial barriers, and a
more co-ordinated armament
program among members of the
alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Cotholic Clothing
PIuns Extended

The 1860 Thanksgiving cloth
ing collection in all Catholic
churches in the Washington
area for the relief of destitute
persons abroad has ben ex-
tended through Tuesday,
The extension was made, the
Right Rev, Msgr. Joseph F.
DengeS, director of the collec-
ton, said, to permit last-minute
gifts OF disable clothing. shoes.
blankets and bedding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Democratic Colo
Set for Jan. 10;
Seuts at 500

Matthew H. MeCloskey. trea-
Surer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. is of for
the West Coast this week end
to line up Hollywood talent for
IA party Embarrassing extrava-
ganza here January 10.
Samuel c. Brightman. ma
tional committee press aide.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Sir Alec Guinness had to be sincere in
turning down thot fortune he was
offered to peddIe beer via TV. He even
hid the label when pouring champagne
for Moureen O'Fioro in "Our Man in
Havana"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
On the Air
A Word From Our Sponsor
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

There was some gay, light-hearted chatter
few weeks ago when a story broke out of
London-and most of it of the lifted eyebrow
variety.
Sir Alec Guinness, poor chap, had tipped.
Flipped? Sir Alec, portrayer of many mild man,
undertook herioc role.
The news story put it succinctly.
Sir Alex turned down a 900 pound
81 4000 000) contract to appear on American
televiSion for an unnamed brewery because 1T
was advertising, and would have despiSed
myself for doing it,"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
He Won't Return
He added

II worked for an advertising agency when
was young-aS copy writer-and it was much
against my will. 1 always wanted to leave and
become an actor and now shall never go back.
I would rather die in the gutter of poverty"
The actor volunteered the information
shortly after recording a Commute radio pro-
gram for the British Broadcasting Corporation.
His fee: 80 guineas ($3820).
I'm not sure whether Sir Alecs magnificent
disdain for the lucrative advertising tieup is
shared by many of his fellow performers IN
England, but it can safely be said that few
American actors would agree.
Sponsor Identification Counts
That's the way it's done over here on Tv
you know.
The advertising link (also known as sponsor
Identification is the very essence of the ma
jority of TV deals.
Ward Bond has to get out of the covered
wagon and into a Ford station wagon at the
end of his show. Dinah Shore belongs to Chevy
and if she didn't her show wouldn't be on next
Continued Next Pu9e
Evening star., 1960-07-03
CONTENTS
Week Of July 3-JuIy 9, 1860

NEWSPAPER co. Washington c, TsponsLeen $4,000
Evening star., 1960-12-22
BY RUTH DEAN
Star star Writer

Mrs. WILDER Brucker
turned the tables on her
guests at q morning coffee
yesterday when she asked
them to be q panel of experts
to guess the identity Of an
other guest.
The wife Of the Secretary
of the Army acted as emcee
for q mock television-type
game she thought up on the
spur of the moment.
Patterned after the
whats Ny Line? televison
show with women members
Of the press as the panel.
the game was the hostess
novel way Of introducing
Mrs. Kitty Maxwell Heyne.
wife Of Army Col. Dan II.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Miss Secretary
OF Holidays
Is Named

Mrs. Florence Whitney has
been named Miss Secretary
Of the Holiday Season" by
the Capital Chapter. National
Secretaries Association.
7 The chapter customarily
honors a Secretary Of the
: Month" each month, who is
selected for outstanding Serv-
Ice to the chapter and the
: association.
Mrs. Whitney is chairman
Of the chapters civic COM
mittee, whose members pro-
vide volunteer tipping as
sistance to the United Givers
Fund and the District Society
for Crippled Children.
The committee also mas q
Christmas project Of donating
: infant clothing to st. AIMS
Infant Asylum.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Berdings
Are Hosts
At Party

The Assistant Secretary Of
State for Public Affairs and
Mrs. Andrew H. Berding en-
tertained at the first Of two
holiday parties last night in
their Foxhall road home.
Guests included Ambassa-
dors and their wives as wen
as other diplomats from local
Embassies, and some of Mr..
Berding's State Department
colleagues, and their wives.
Also present was the Berd-
ings' house guest, Mrs. r.
K. Bishop of New York.
whom Mrs. Berding visited
last week when Mr.. Berding
was in Paris at the NATO
conference.
Also expected in today are
the Berdings' son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. An-
drew Robert Berding. who
will be here for the holidays.
Andrew is o student at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute in Troy, MY.
The Berdings will hold
their second party on De-
cember 80.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Mrs. Brucker Turns Erncee
Introduces Artist Friend

Heyne, In her role as q tall
ented portrait artist.
The informal gathering
was Mrs. Brucker's farewell
to her friends of the press.
1t also featured the un-
yelling Of twin portraits Of
the Secretary and Mrs.
Brucker which Mrs. Heyne
had just completed.
The attractive North Caro-
lina-born Army wife revealed
she'd studied art all her life.
first under the encourage
ment Of q grandmotheT Who
was an art teacher. ana laEer
after becoming q service wife.
A horseback riding acci-
dent in the Philippines side
lined Mrs. Heyne for q year
so she turned again to her
interest in art. she said, TAX
ing lessons there and later
Evening star., 1960-12-22

in Europe when her husband
was transferred there.
Mrs. Brucker said she dis
covered" her when she accom-
panied the Secretary on a trip
to Fort Rucker. Ala. last
year and saw one Of Mrs.
Keynes portraits hanging in
the officers club there.
Mrs. Brucker said the por-
traits would be hung in their
Detroit home.
Secretary Brucker, who
served through half Of the
first Eisenhower admins
tration and all through the
second, viii be given a fare
well review on January 10,
Mrs. Brucker revealed.
Right now they're plan.
ming a months vacation In
Florida, she said. Secretary
Brucker will resume his law
practice when they return to
Detroit, she added.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Admiral Collins
Is Engaged
ToCopt. Quick

Rear Admiral Howard L.
Collins. USN retired, was
host at q party at the Army
Navy Club last night which
turned out to be q celebra-
ton Of his engagement.
Navy friends among the
guests learned the news Of
Admiral Collins engagement
to the Nations top WAVE
oficer. Capt. Winifred Red
den Quick.
No date has been set for
the wedding but the couple
expects to be married here
in Washington.
Capt. Quick said she ex-
poets to continue in her du-
ties as director Of the
WAVES. which she has
headed since August, 1857.
Admiral Collins, who Is
now with the Bethlehem
Steel Company's shipbuilding
division at Quincy. Mass.
was on naval duty here for
three years from 1855 to
1858 as deputy chief Of naval
operations for logistics.
Before that he was COM
Ynander Of q cruiser division
on the West Coast. Admiral
Collins Is q Naval Academy
graduate Of the class Of 1924.
Capt. Quick is a graduate
Of the University Of South.
ern California, and COM
pleted work on her masters
degree at Radcliffe College
and Stanford University be-
fore joining the WAVES in
1912.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
EisenhoWers Plan
Final Christmas
At White House
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Eisenhower family will
gather at the White House
for Christmas dinner Sum
day.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will be joined by
their son and daughter-in-
law. 1t. Col. and Mrs. John
Eisenhower, and the four
Eisenhower grandchildren,
the White House announced
yesterday.
For the youngest Of the
grandchildren, Mary Jean, 1t.
will be something of a COM
bination birthday and Christ
mas celebration. She was
5 years old yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
PAST INAUGURAL BALLS
SOMETIMES BEEN BRAWLS

Inaugural balls have often turned into "brawls."
look back the 43 celebrations held to date indicate
it according to national magazine.
John Quincy Adams who later was to have an inau-
guration Of his scathngy described the inaugural
bali for James Madison in these terms:
THE crowd was excessive. the heat was oppressive.
the entertainment was bad"
AS the evening on, the article reported guests
began furnish their entertainment by smashing
the windows to let in air.
The festivities at next months 44th Inauguration
probably win be less otous than Of its predecessors,
the article in the magazine concludes.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
OLDS '56

'ss" Holiday coupe: power steering,
hydramatic, radio, heater, new
Wv. tires, chacoal and white
finish; clean throughout, q beauty.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

OLDS 80 super "SS' conv.; garnet
mist, black top, full power. 7. and
h, WV, under 1000 mi. spot
manager Of Olds dealer; not q
demo. viii sacrifice: $3.50 discount
for immed. sale. HE. 9-199S.