davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01

show at $3.50 pm. and you
take your s;ick. Dior always
seems to draw the crowd.
Recognized one beautiful
ivory satin belled tunic eve
ming gown with a pearl and
coral beaded top which we
had already seen in May in
Washington, at a dinner worn
by Mrs. Moreira SALES, wife
Of the Brazilian Ambassador.
She has many Dior originals
in her wardrobe.
In Madrid we couldn't re-
Sist going in to see a Spanish
couture members summer
collection. Popped into Rod
riquez' salon, and saw Ac-
treSs Rita Gam wearing a
white summer sheath and
flat black and white sandals.
Since not too much fashion
news crops UP in summer COL
lections we didn't go expect
ing to see much. We didn't.
However, one color
flashed through that seemed
like a sun tan's delight.
Peach.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Some Fashion Reflections

same time I don't believe in
looking out of step. For
security I'd carry a velvet
beret or a miniature pillbox
for a special event.
Be sure to pack in an Ar
mel white pleated skirt. You'll
blend into the fashion seem
cry magnificently. Europeans
love white for summer. I
took two golden yellow
French knit tops, ID a
MILDLY overblouse piped in
white, 90 a cardigan that
could also be worn with
shorts and over a black
tucked crepe sleeveless
sheath for cool evening
breezes, that were keyed to
the white pleated skirt.
Care worries? None. Pleats
were no problem and after
each packing the skirt looked
great. Laundering was a
snap and it was a delight to
look and feel crisp and sum-
merry like everyone.
TIP: Take along a twin
sweater set in black it'll
Evening star., 1960-07-01

make an effective teammate,
too. with your white skirt
and help out should you have
a chilly day.
Fashion Observations: On
the Riviera the one piece
diaper cut maillot swimsuit
with the wee sleeve is it for
newness. Band-aid Bikinis
are in abundance but giving
them a run for their money
are the gingham girls with
frills and ruffles trimming
their little bitS-of nothing
swimsuitS. Beach mats are
not Zany creations at all.
Prettiest sun-screens are the
almost picture -hat-variety
sporting chiffon streamer
scarfS.
Biggest hat hits, on the
heads of all the children,
and many of the women on
beaches in Mallorca, EstOriI
and at Cannes were the little
cloches, miniature pith he'll
NETS, and pique baby caps in
white, pink, blue, and yellow.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. o. c. GA%s@&xS A~~
Friday. July !, 1860 SO~tSty

Looked adorable on both
babies and older girls.
At Capri we dropped into
Emilio Pucci's shop after a
dip in Oracle Fields big pool.
His ski-type pants are trans
lated into trim silks. A boot
playshoe teams with them.
In pink, blue, white, yellow
and turquoise the silk linen
overblouse and ankle length
slim pants seem to out
distance every other leisure
time fashion.
1t was kind of fun to visit
Chistian DiOr's elegant salon
in Paris. Bumped into the
Duchess of Windsor whose
left leg was in a cast. Lovely
Negro models are the current
mannequin rage in Europe
and Dior has several whose
golden light-brown skins are
perfect foils for his current
use of orange, coral, white
and turquoise.
/ watched the show from
the steps leading into the
main salon, it was so crowded.
In Paris all the couturiers
Evening star., 1960-07-01
BY ELEM
StarFashion Writer

What does a Fashion Edi-
tor take on a five-weeks
trip to Europe?
Well, one thing this one
could have left behind was a
turquoise and white silk
printed turban. Hats have
had it in Europe.
We actually caught a
glimpse of one woman in
Madrid wearing a frothy
white organdy mob cap with
her big blooming print bell
shaped silk dress.
Women in Spain, Italy,
France and Portugal, the
countries we visited, are sum-
mer print happy. All wear
them with white leather
pumps.
TIP: Garry a silk chiffon
scarf in your purse for the
times you'll need it for
keeping your coiffure tanned
and for visiting cathredrals.
I believe il hats but at the
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Adnniro|s Retire Together

know who you are and after
they've met you don't care"
However, the architect found
himself being his own receiv-
ing line as naval officers and
maritime industry officials
came up to greet him as they
recognized him on their ar
rival at the party.
There from the maritime
Evening star., 1960-07-01

industry were Admiral John
Will, president of American
Export Lines; Mr.. Tom Bartle
of Lykes Brothers Steamship
Co., Mr.. Edward Terres, vice
president of States Marine
Line, and Rear Admiral
Armand Morgan, former dep
uty chief of the Bureau of
Ships, and Mrs. Morgan.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Orders Interfere


son in the Navy, an ensign
newly graduated as his father
before him, from the Navy's
flying school at Pensacola
but Navy orders prevented
him from being present yes
terday.
The short speeches made
by the retiring admirals dur
ing the ceremony in Leutze
Park were varied but reflect
ed the distinctive esprit de
corps Of the Navy.
Admiral Swart paid tribute
to his wife. "She has truly
served as all wives of Navy
men have served" he said,
as he also observed that he
was leaving behind in the
Navy not only a son, but a
son-in-law and a grandson,
a midshipman at the Naval
Academy.
In true sailors language,
Admiral Wilson said, II now
put my rudder over full right
to clear the channel for those
who follow me-" For Admiral
Wilson, today will be an
other working day, ss he
takes over his new duties as
the new chairman of the
Federal Maritime Board. His
appointment for the four
year term was confirmed Just
last week by the Senate.
In his departing remarks,
Admiral Clexton looked to
the future of the Navy, de-
claring that "if we keep the
Navy and the Marine Corps
strong, the United States will
remain a first class power"
FRANKIE Speaks
Secretary of the Navy Will
liam B. FRANKIE told the re-
tiring admirals that even
civilians who have served in
the Navy a short time have
an emotional feeling on leav-
ing it that's never happened
to us in any other walk Of
life" He told them to re-
member two things: No one
really leaves the Navy who
has been a part of it. You've
given long years of distin-
guished service to your coun-
try and the Navy on which
you can look back with
pride"
Top Defense Department
officials we're among those
attending the ceremony and
the party given afterwards
by Admiral and Mrs. Wilson
in their quarters across the
park. Among them were As
Sistant Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. E. Perkins Mcclure,
UndersecreCa-y of the Navy
and Mrs. Fred Bantz, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Milne and Assistant
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. George H. Roderick.
World-renowned naval ar
chitect William Francis Gibbs,
designer of the USS United
States, was also among the
party guests. Mr.. Gibbs, who
says he is happiest when he
Is working "seven days q
week." sat in a quietly un-
obstrusive spot on the porch.
Noted for his dry humor, Mr..
Gibbs observed with tongue
in cheek that he had an
aversion to receiving lines
because most people don't
Evening star., 1960-07-01
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

Three former Annapolis
classmates retired together
yesterday in a ceremony at
the Naval Weapons Plant,
just 40 years and a few days
over from the day they all
entered the Naval Academy
together.
Honored were Vice Admiral
Ralph E. Wilson, retiring
Deputy Chief of Naval Oper-
ations for logistics; Vice Ad-
miral Edward w. Clexton,
retiring Chief of Naval Ma
terrell, and Rear Admiral
Robert L. Swart, retiring Vice
Chief of Naval Materiel.
If the fact that the three
former classmates retiring on
the same day was unusual in
the annals Of Navy tradition,
so was the ending of the re-
tirement ceremony for which
a slight departure from naval
tradition had to be made.
Traditionally the retiring
admiral'S flag is hauled down
at the end of the retirement
ceremony and presented to
him. But with three officers
retiring together, the flag
pole ceremony had to be dis
pensed with. Instead, the
three admirals stepped for
ward in unison and received
their personal flags, two of
them from the hands of their
own sons who are also naval
officers.
1t. Comdr. Ralph E. Wilson,
jr., and 1t. Robert L. Swart,
jr., presented the personal
flags to their fathers, and
Capt. w. R. DeLoach, naval
aide to Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Cecil P. Milne,
presented Admiral Clexton's
flag to him. 49,. 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

ROBERT n. MCFARLAND
VINCENT L. ODONNELL
PAUL NJ. PEARSON
CLIFFORD E. ROBERTS
GEORGE E. SCHENCK
GEORGE w. TOMPKINS
JAMES Mes. WIMSATT
KENNETH PATRICK
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

HE members and board Of governors OF Tanadck Country
- Club their for congratulate
their friends and aeghbos throughout Montgomery Country
hundred years industrial educational cultural business dgri
cultural achievements.
to rise nearly thousand of Montgomery
beautiful Seneca hopes, in its
distinct contribution greater future
tohich lies ahead
Evening star., 1960-07-10

they pay attention to everything
from skin, hair and 6ngernails to
their digestive systems. Health is
their business, just as it should be
every woman's business.
Actresses in general drink, smoke
and eat less than the average per-
son. | don't know of any specific
health practices that they follow,
such as taking vitamins or deep
breathing exercises; all | know is
that they have a vital concern for
well-being. In this day and age, you
can't be both charming and ailing.
One last point: Go to sleep Nth
Evening star., 1960-07-10
You're Onstage! III WV

smile! There's nothing theatrical
about that but | want to say it
anyway. Call me Pollyanna if you
like, but there's nothing so fine for
the facial muscles, and it gives you
a headstart in the morning.
NA7ould you like to put your
w charm to the test? The
questions and directions below were
chosen to give you quick, revealing
hints about yourself. There's no
score, but each wrong answer -
or challenge missed gives you a
starting place for self-imProvement.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
RoSALIND RUSSELL'S
CHARM CHECK-UP

n mirror is not always reliable reflection OF
charm - but the checklist below is sure to pro-
vide you with a candid image. Read each direc-
ton or question carefully - and be honest with
your answers!
Z. Right no.V - count the number of acces-
sOries - scnrres, GOtUerS, bracelets, pins, ETC. -
you're rearing. If the total is more than three,
you may hare q tendency to OUer-doOdad!
z. When you sit dOlCn sofa easy chair,
do you bounce a little? If so, remember to look
before you Sit
3. Quick - IcI0t position are your feet in
,chiLe you're sitting, reading this? Are they
crossed? Good girl! But if your legs are ttristed
around one another, one demerH
q. Say, in your most natural manner, "WOuId
you care for coGee9'' If it sounds like three cOrds
C'Wooia carefa cofee?'O you are suTing.'
8. Be honest ,cith yourself - since you started
reading this article, hare you scratched your
chin or cheek eyes nose, or GddIed ,cith
your hair?
8. What is the last thing that said to you?
If you can't remember, your attitude is too bored.
,. Stand up and look do,cn. If you can see
your ankle bones, you should pull up your rib
cage"
q. Thinking it Orer, do you feel that you re apt
to start talking the minute someone else stops
for breath? Jfo, you probably talk too much.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

THIS WEEK Moso1ine / July 10. 1850
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Eivind NJ. Stene and Anna to
Brownlow Morris and June G.,
Cedar Greek Hd.. 2 lots.
Deolan H. Lowe and Anna e. to
Norris L. Nibbett, Little Greek HID,
lots g., 10 and II.
Lakelawn Estates Inc. to Roy
E. Erdman Sr. and Virginia ",
Cedar Creek Hd., lot 27 Blk c.
Raymond M. Lank Rec. of Taxes:
Isaac Gray and Harold Gray Hrs
| to Raymond e. Townsend and Ar
lene p, Bait Hd., S acres
Agnes L. Merchant VIM. to Hugh
Francis Taylor and Bertha NJ,
Seaford Hd.. lot II Sec 8.
State of Del. to Ralph NJ. Bogart
and Una B., Bait. Hd., O.1078 &C.
Swanendael Inc. to William T.
Lindale and or Margaret A.. Lewes
and Reho. Hd., lot B-1.
Messick Petit and Martin Roys-
ton, Indian River Hd., lot.
| Atlanta Estates Inc. to Burton
Collins and Barbara Anne, Sea-
ford HID, lot 6.
r. Allen Cannon and Mary;
Howard Lane Jr to William Col
Inns c., Seaford Hd., lot.
Lindley H. Murray and Eliza
/ beth A. to Lester w. Franklin and
Helen L., Bait. Hd., ac.
Clarence e. Atkinson and Katha-
rine to Melvin C. Hennessy and
Shirley A., Lewes and Reho. HID
/ lot.
Anna A. Short to Robert C
Stauffer and Ina R. Cedar Greek
Hd., lot 25.
William Higman to Samurel
Paynter Collins and Olivia Collins
Benson, Cedar Creek Hd., 81 acres
Vernon Timmons and Nina M. tt
John Warner Mccarthy Jr. and
Helen Frances, Dagsboro HID. lot s
Richard W.. Cannon and Mollie
to Silas B. Hazard. n w. Forl
HID, lot.
Janet A. Clement to Mary Eller
Spence, Broad Greek Hd., lot.
Beaver Dam Realty Co. to Tho
mas R. Soukup Jr. and June C.
Seaford Hd., lots Sc and 81.
]. Raymond Whaley and Ruth te
Franville T. Whaley and Ruth
Little Greek Hd., lot.
Virgil Edw. Banks and Mildre.
to Charles A. Hartman and Rutl
B., Indian River Hid. lot 4.
| Virgle Edw. Banks and Mildred
to Maurice ]. Parks and Betty B
Indian River HID, lot 5.
| S. Bethany Corp. to Lacy Tay
lor and Elizabeth c., Hd., lot Is
| s. Bethany Corp. to Edwin S
Rich and Evelyn M, Bait. HID
lots 5 and So, Blk 4, Sec A.
! Sea Gull Realty Corp. to Charle
Falter Jr. and Mary j., Bait. HID
lot SO, Subd 1.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Donald N Travis and Jeanette
to H. Walton Jones and Eieanor
Jane. Lewes and Reho. Hd., lots
IS. 36, 81. IS. Sec "A
Bertha NJ Burton: Dorothy W.
Messick to Timothy r. Bank, In
dian River HID, lot.
Laure r. White Hrs to Dr. James
C. White and Alice. Broadkfln HID.
2 lots
Bethany Realty Inc. to Joseph
J. Martin and Kathryn F.. Bait
Hd.. lots, %. 80. 121. 12s. 11s. 10.
Lewis farrell to Eugene Neck
ley and Beatricie, Bait. Hd-. lot ~.
Lewis farrell to Thomas ]. Wal
ker and Mildred B., Balt. Hd., lot
Is.
Sea Gull Realty Corp. to George
]. Falter and Hannah W.. Bait.
Hd., lot So.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Curmett f. Hall and Jeannine
to Arthur J. Bradley, Cedar Greek
Hd.. lot.
Holden Dill etals Trustees Of
Pilgrim Holiness Church to Arthur
w. Mcdaniel and Geneviene H.,
Cedar Greek HID. lot
William G. Parkhurst and Ollie
to Joseph A. Kollock Jr. and con-
stance. Dagsboro Hd.. lot
Raymond L. Mariner and Ger
trude to Norman Sydney Mariner
and Eva Julia, N. w. Fork Hd.,
lot
George Zott and Bertha L. to
Lorraine Spence, N. w. Fork, Hd.,
l ac
Lula e. Zott to William E. Will
loughby and Elizabeth NJ, N. w.
Fork Hd., AZ &C.
Howard j. Campbell and Ruth
X. to William O. Breithut and
Mary c., Seaford Hd., lot s. Sec B.
Sadie NJ. Cooke to William e.
Pusey Sr., Georgetown Hd., lot i.
James s. Steele and Elizabeth s.
to Howard P. Sullivan, George
town HID, lot: Lewes and Reho.
Hd., lot and II of lot s.
Arthur f. Pinder and Kathryn
N to Edward ]. Bacon and Martha
L., Lewes and Reho. Hd., lot 25.
Mary W. Hubbel to Comm OF
Reho. Lewes and Reho. Hd., lot
II.
j.. Leighton Joseph and Helen
T. to Eugene C. Howard and Mil
dred, Lewes and Reho. Hd., lot
Reese Smith and Pauline tC
Sadie Carpenter and M. L., Sea-
ford Hd., lots 4, 5, 6.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
New Program
Set Up BY Navy

The Dover Navy recruiter an
nounced a new station keeper"
program today for individuals with
prior active service In the reserves.
Chief Petty Officer j. T. FLIP stat
ed that thirty-on stations through
out the country have openings in
conjunction with this plan
The new program makes it poss-
ible for man to be sent directly
to the station for which he was
recruited upon enlistment After
q two-year term OF duty he will be
assigned to trade school Ii he
meets the requirements.
To qualify Tor the new program
a man must have served a two year
active duty tour and must not have
been discharged or been out OF the
service for more than two years.
He also must have instructor quail
ifications and must not have been
active as of July /, 1860
Chief FLIP also announced that
parents and guests are welcome at
all swearing in ceremonies at the
main station, 13 South 18th Street,
Philadelphia. Ceremonies usually
begin At p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Indian Madras Versus
American Madras

Authentic Indian Madras and
the American Mock Madras are
both popular fashion fabrics, but
there are distinct difference be-
tween the two, Miss Janet Reed,
extension clothing specialist, Uni
versity OF Delaware points out.
Authentic Indian madras is a
yarn-dyed, hand-loomed cotton
fabric in colorful plaids AS stated
on the label, this fabric will
bleed when washed or dry-cleaned.
Because OF this bleeding char
acteristic,. seperate- washing is ad-
vtsed for garments Of authentic
Indian madras. Wash the garment
several times in suds, then rinse
until no color appears in the1water.
Sunlight and perspiration will
cause this fabric to fade. Anthem
tic Indian madras may shrink.
Madras look" fabrics are color
fast and shrink resistant, and may
be laundered or dry-cleaned salts
factorily.
Read the label to know which
type of madras you are buying.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED = Mr. and Mrs J. Myer schne Of
Goversvle New and Florida entertained
their Myhll Caroga
OF their Charles Richard Miss Patricia Hschorn
daughter OF Mr. Mrs Charles Hrschorn
of
Columbia School. Schine,
Massachusetts, and Harvard University.
The cocktail dinner
Hotel Of Gns Falls and served the beautiful flower garden
Toasts offered to the bride
Schin Mrs G. David Schine
Hschon addition the who attended Glow
Florida California.
while
tended motion
The couple will be married Wednesday the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel In New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

29. 80 and 81. in Madison. Wiscon-
sim Nineteen attended FROM Della
ware, including Mrs. Viola Ochel-
tree of Greenwood, who is State
President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills have
returned from their delightful va
cation trip with many interesting
stories They went out as far as
the Grand Canyon and there work
ing at the entrance gate was a
man, Mr.. Gore, who told them that
| he was practically a neighbor of
a farm near Hickman, Md. He went
out to visit friend and took the
job for the summer
Later in Logan, Utah, they were
in conversation with woman from
| Los Angeles, Calf, who told them
she knew a girl from Wilmington.
Delaware. Her name was former
| ly Mary Clifton. Actually she was
originally from Greenwood, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clifton. Small world, isn't it?
They called on the Rev. and Mrs.
| Clarence Palmer in South Dakota,
| former residents OF our parsonage
here, but found them not at home,
| to their mutual regret. A letter
| from Mrs. Palmer informed them
when they arrived. home that she
was only down the street visiting a
neighbor.
Mrs. S. S. Wroten called this
| week to tell us that the Rev. E. C.
| Graham and wife of Baltimore and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker OF
| Greenwood visited her at the Mes
sick Nursing home at Harrington.
Mrs. Burton Walls and grand
daughter, Donna Kay, and Roland
Walls of Milford were Thursday
evening visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hatfield.
Here are two dates to mark on
your calendar: On September 25
Grace Church will observe their
Homecoming Day at p. m. The
choir will present cantata and 9
/ short message will be delivered by
the Rev. Edwin C. Thomas, Jr., 9
former pastor of the church. Or
| the past Sunday. Grace Church
Choir presented musical program
twenty minutes before regular ser
vices began, with Miss Grace Por.
| ter at the console of the new or
gan which has been recently in
stalled Leon Donovan and Mrs
Mary Coulter rendered duets.
The 1960-61 school year for the
Greenwood Consolidated Schoo
District will open for the teachers
only on September 6. They are tt
| meet in the Home Economics room
promptly at 8 a. m. to organize fol-
the ensuing school year.
The students will report t.
school on September Z, at $40 a
M, and remain until IL O'Clock
noon. On September 8 and 8 tht
students will have full day ses
siOns.
We have six new teachers addet
to our faculty and one new cafe
terra manager.
! Miss Judith Palmer from Steel
Vile, Missouri, is beginning he
first teaching assignment as al
instructor of Girls Physical Edu
cation and History.
i William M. SantO from Budt
Lake, New Jersey, will instruc
i Science and Boys Physical Educa
ton.
i Louis Malkus from Salisbury
'l Maryland, will teach Vocal and In
strumental Music.
d Marion Walker of Lehighton
Pennsylvania, will teach the fiftl
grade.
Mrs. Freda Willis from Seaford
Delaware, will teach Senior Eng
lish.
I Mrs. Viola Taylor from Green
wood, Delaware, will teach secon,
grade.
Mrs. Helen LeKates from Bridge
Vile, Delaware, will be our nev
Cafeteria Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
NAIL LADY

BEACH HAVEN. N. J. a.
Mrs. Grace Pharo, ) 11-year-ol1
mother of two. loves to walk Il the
fresh air. So she became tbs statosn
first and only lady mail carries
with ! city route.
She has even delivered au 4IlI-
gator without Z hitch. The local
postmaster thinks she does y
better lob than many of the men.
She doesn't fritter away her time
with chit-chat. her boss sayn
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

The highlight of the annual Gal
way Oyster Festival in Ireland
comes when the mayor of the
city, wearing his scarlet robes of
office, opens and eats the first
oyster of the season on Claren-
bridge Pier.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

George !. schuis an1 1fnry -
Hugh ]. Heaney ~ ~ poria.
Bait. Hd, lot AS.
Harvey L.owery Inc 20 u1Gh !
Heaney and H. Doris. nnlk- Hd-,
lot -. 8oc b.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

IVA development OF water pow
er resources has boosted manu-
featuring in Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

The foggy moors OF England are
rich sources of slate and granite.
, 1960-05-31
AIS STATIONERY STORE
9 Western Suburb

9 Western Suburb
School & Office Supplies s.: Party Goods
Cake Decorations 80 Greeting Cards for all Occasions
Complete Stationery Department
LOCAL & STATESIDE NEWSPAPERS )
Magazines 81 Pocketbooks & Comics
Nassau where natives are believed not to enjoy the full
st measure Of rights in phases of life.
IF THE SEVERAL departments, and especially
hat Of Public Safety, do not take a second look and pro
rerly appraise the situation, then the Senate, and the
Governor may have to take action. This is an awful sit
uation which should be stopped before it wreaks tod
nuch damage on our way of life.