davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24

I'm the first of a unique
new series, a specialist
tells what causes them
and how to treat them
At LEAST IS per cent of us have
"A headaches at some time or
other. and about 10 per cent have
them often. Although headaches
may be annoying and make some
people very III. they rarely indicate
a serious condition.
No headache should be ignored
even though, happily. the much
feared brain tumor is uncommon.
The vast majority of recurrent or
periodic headaches are not caused
by a seriously threatening illness.
And, contrary to popular opinion,
only a comparatively small num-
Der of people will have headaches
caused by their sinuses. their eyes
or their teeth.
cosnzmemoss Varieties
SINCE the numbers of headaches
from the causes just mentioned are
really few. what about all the other
headaches? II is small comfort for
people who are sick with headaches
to be told by their doctors that
there is nothing seriously wrong"
with them. or that their headaches
are due to nervousness, and that
they must learn to relax" II is
difficult for people who are not
jittcry and excitable to believe
that their headaches are due
to amy kind Of s'nervOusness."
Therefore. they keep looking fruit
lessly for some cause" for their
pain.
Many reasons why people have
headaches are known, especially
for the two commonest varieties
of headache: muscle-contraction
headache and vascular headache,
which includes migraine headache.
In the former, muscles of the head
are tightly contracted and ache.
Persons with such headaches often
say. I'm all tied up in knots;
I'm exhausted but can't relax;
II feel as if had a steel band
around my head"
These headaches follow emo
tional tension which accumulates
during a period of prolonged, some
times strenuous, frequently boring
activity. and when a person feels
he must keep himself alert" and
Evening star., 1954-10-24

WORRIED ABOUT YOUR
EYESICHT? Read next sceek's
column on preventive nsedi-
cine, ''Sare Your Eyes, by
DR.. William l.. Benedict.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Professor Of Medicine (Neur0IOGy),
Cornell University Medical College
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-03-04
GATES, Continued.

butt as pick with which to loosen the
snow. The 'ig1oo' about x 4. He tool
all the cushions out Of his airplane and
an CT l@sAn coat, and one wool b1ankot was
tne exT sat Of their beddi ng for cold MI
J!.uc,- took can Of ges and some willow
bushes and lit fire INSIDE TIE SFRNHUTs
FROM WHENCE THEY EgrERGED In the morning
several shades darker.
lhr1ene hurt her feeu-on the. seat In
front Of her when they hit the ground but
the plane ok.
Nothing but praise is heard from t! 9
passengers for the manner in which the
BOYS took care Of the ST tuation. Ada Di L.
Ion was forced into Doctors care when sh'
arrived home, for slight shock and ex-
posure but is pract cally we'll now. She
Doesn't want another ride for Whilei
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-03-04
CORkEC

Rel Road article, III Of Beacon.
Foreman Jaynes was notified to hold road
expenses to mi nimum until 81 ct which
tho fiscal 1855 funcs wopll be available.
not to reduce expenac- E = tf2are would be
no funds available e 31s.5h i14.e Fiscal
1854 funds were extremely aMi%ea and any
thing that could be left until the ST
da ia wi thout harm should be delayed.
(L.A.Hatchett)
Mrs. Bradford leaves London 4/8. not 4/ls'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

TINE FRENCH fashion industry's chief
Il claim to fame-and fortunes in the
line of original frocks turned out by such
naughty couturiers as Dior. Faith and
Schiaparelli Since these original coats
and dresses, which often set the whole style
trend for a season, are worth thousands
Of dollars, the details of their design are
closely yelled until the first showing for
authorized buyers. Fashion pirates. how
ever, have been wreaking havoc with this
system by gaining access to the precious
originals. copying them. and selling them
on the black market, often before legiti-
mate designer could even show his creations.
Methods used by the fashion counter
feiters vary from the nth column technique
in which patterns are Struggled out by
models or seamstresseS, to more overt means.
such as slipping miniature camera into
preview showing or spying from nearby
window with binoculars. Headquarters for
struggled designs was Milan, Italy, where
clearing house had been set up to sell
them under a legitimate front. Priced much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

lower than in Paris. the pirated designs
still made big profits for the smugglers
and left the legitimate fashion houses hold
ing the bag when a buyer discovered that
the dress that cost him 81 900 was already
available in $3.50 copies.
To protect the fashion industry against
these inroadS, a counterintelligence organ
ization. called the Chambre Syndicate. was
organized few years ago. Through Its
agencies. original patterns and designs are
registered in advance, and fashion detec-
tives keep up a constant check to see that
they don't reach unauthorized hands. In
addition. at fashion showings they operate
like private detectives. checking on Gus
toners and watching for hidden cameras
or sketch pads. Recently, the counter
espionage group was responsible for track
ing down several stolen designs and tracing
them back to their fifth column sources.
The result was a spectacular trial In Paris
in which Is members Of the ring, ranging
from seamstresses to socialites, were con-
victed and forced to pay damages.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21
Mt. Pleasant

Rural Life Sunday was observ-
ed at Mt Pleasant last Sunday
with appropriate exercises begin
ming at 3 30 p. m. and q boun-
teous picnic supper served on the
lawn Then a technicolor picture
was shown.
Martin Covington, who recent
~ underwent an operation at
Mcclure Hospital in Richmond
is now at home and is getting on
nicely.
Mrs Russell Pollard and son,
OF Richmond. spent last week
With the Covingtons Mr.. Pollard
and Mrs. Covington spent much
Time last week at the bedside of
their father Stanley Mckay, of
Worsham, WHO is patient at
Ssouthside Hospital Mr.. Pollard
and his oldest son spent the week
cnd III The CQvington home
Texas Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, of
Odessa, Texas. visited Mr. and
MIS-. Chas. w. Waddell last Fri
day MUS Adams is niece Of
Mr. .Wadde'l
ENSIGN Afarcellus Waddell IS
BOW stationed ii Yokosuka ia
pan with Naval Halbor De-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21
DIR. MaXtOn Predicts
What's Ahead For
Hog Pr oducers

Prices for slaughter hogs are
expected toI increase from now to
July to reach new high Of from
% to 30 cents a pound for top
grades. predicts DR. j L. MaXton,
agriculture economist at VPI
After July as the LARGE market
lngs from sping narrowing are
sold, prices may decline | to 2
cents q, month until December
when they may AVERAGE near 20
cents per hound.
Present indication are for a
spring pig crop Of from So to 53
millions and a fall pig crop of 35
million head.
1855 Production
For 1855 a spring pig crop Of
Friends and relatives, Of Mrs.
Elise Campbell will be sorry to
lcarn that she had been quite
III in The hospital However at
tie present time She is resting
comfortably al the home 81 her
daughter jn Chester Pa.
The W S. c. S. VIII meet We'd
nesday evening at 8 O'Clock with
Mrs. Gordon Hurt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21

James Donaldson and small
daughter, of F'eldon, were guests
during the week end of the lad
les parents, Mr. and Mrs o. H.
Nelson Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhart
left Sunday for Georgia. where
Mr.. Lenhart now has work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. HobgoOd
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. Hobgood's aunt, Miss Allie
Armstead, near F'armville His
m 0 h e r brother and a sister,
from North Carolina were week
end guests in the Ar IN S d
home.
John r Redd, Of Danville and
Miss Virginia Mccormick, OF
Richmond. were week end guests
OF Mr.. Redd's mother, Mrs. Ruby
Redd.
MRS. r. RI Dix ana son and
Mrs. T c. Jones visited Mr. and
Mrs. T w. Jones, III keysville,
and Mn and Mrs T. M. DIX near
Keysyille last Friday
MIR. Covington Ill
NJ. Luther Covngton Father OF
Martin Cpvington, Of this com
munity Was quite i'll over the
week end.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Ceynaton are
now with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Mckay, OF W0psham since the
illness Of their daughter. Mrs.
Flave DrisclI Of Abilene, with
whom they had been p1aking
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21


U. S. S. Noa, nov in Norfolk har-
Dor. spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs M. E. King and Mrs William
Goodacre, of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layne and
family spent Sunday before last
with Mrs. Laynes sister and her
family in Lynch burg. Mrs.
Layne's mother. Mrs. Tom Hal
ley, OF Meherrin. and a number
Of her sisters and their families
also attended the gathering.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Russell Wynn and daugh-
ter, Miss Patsy Wynn a student
at w. and M COLLEGE, attended
services at Mt Pheasant on
Mothers Day. They were h e
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P
l.. Barksdale and then visited
Mrs. Wynns uncle, J Werner
Redd Miss Lou Seamster. of Vic
aoria. spent the week end with
her parents near here
Mrs Frank overly has been a
patient in a Charlottesville hos
pitai for the past three weeks.
Nh and Mrs. LoVdday are now
occupying one OF the Layne cot
tages Mrs Loveday, the former
Miss Shirley Nelson Is the Grand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21

Eiahty percent of all home
buyers wind up paying from So
60 $50 q month for housing ex-
pense intending, mortages pay
inent. mlintenance, water. gas.
electricity, and fuel. The average
81 900 to $4,000 a y c a +
family buys housc worth
about $4,000 and pays $72 d
month in HOUSING expense, while
The average $4,000 to $4,000 a.
year man pays about Sl1.700 for
his house and it cost him 500 nj
housing expense.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21

written of equipment cost could
probably stay in the hog BUSH
ness at somewhat lower prices.
Feeding hogs efficiently in both
1853 and 1854 should have paid
better than producing corn for
government support prices OF
cash sale
Dr.. Maxton says if prospect for
getting Sl8.06 per 100 pounds
forhogs in 1865 are not too good,
producers should consider ways,
Of cutting cost by using pasture
or as a final resort. reduce hog
numbers somewhat and sell some
sraln tor cash rather than feed
ing it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21

every community 'and every loc-
ality i'll such way that every
young person. regardless of his
means or his lack OF means. can
go to school for a minimum Of
two additional years
The president vas speaking at
buildins dedication at Defiance
College, because, he aid Of
my ultimate lsith in education as
a hope of the iorld Christian
religious education lIans free
access to Knowledge his right to
use it The potential contri-
button of these. small conegesl
70 the coumtry's future are bc-
You'd calculation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21

SIS to Sc million. and a fall pig
crop of sc to 81 million head. is
expected After usual seasonal
price trends, there1l likely be
some further weaking in prices
after August OF 1858
What does it cost to produce a
hog? DR.. MaXron sees it this
way: 1920 for feed, go for in
miscellaneous costs. So total costs
are about 22qs more than feed
costs. or for $50 OF feed used, the
total production cost viii average
about 500
Cost Break Down
These cost figures may be used
to determined whether on not
hog production will be profitable
If feed prices of $50 for corn,
IS cents a bushel Tor oats, and
$500 per hundred for commercial
feeds. are used determination of
costs can be made 1t should take
about 6 bushels Of corn, SO bus
hels Of oats, and so pounds Of
commercial feed TO produce 100
pounds Of hogs SO, gou have a
cost ofs900 fol- corn, S306 foil
commercial feed "a tptal Sl5.06
feed cost Add another 3 90 for
"a tgsF sD.+ opI Z
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-21

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEANl
Evening star., 1954-11-28
S in Talbot County
Go 10 Court in Bid
10 Upset Zone Law
BY The Associated Press

EASTON. Md, Nov. 27.-Five
Talbot County residents went to
court today in an effort to upset
a county zoning ordinance they
say was enacted solely to block
construction of an oil refinery
on their property.
The Bay Hundred District
residents brought the suit
against the board Of county
commissioners, the planning and
zonlng commission and its ap-
peal board. The five seek to have
the ordinance ruled unconsti-
tutional.
Attorneys field the suit in
Circuit Court today in behalf of
Mrs. Alonsita Walker, Evelyn L.
Walker, Florence Lowe. Guy M.
Reeser and his wife. Bobbie N.
ReeSer.
It said the ordinance enacted
in May, 1853. put their property
in an agricultural zone instead Of
industrial and:
Arbitrarily disregarded the
fact that the plaintiffs property
is peculiarly appropriate for in
dustrial purposes"
It said the ordinance was not
passed for the purpose of pro-
noting health, safety, morals or
the general welfare of the county
Evening star., 1954-11-28
.Rodzinski convaIescing
After Serious Illness
By The Associcied Press

ROME. Nov. 27.-Artur Rod
zinski, SO, internationally known
symphony conductor. was con-
valescing today after a serious
illness which confined him to
bed for more than a month.
His wife said the conductor
has been assured by doctors he
can resume his normal activities
within two to three weeks.
She declined to discuss the
nature Of the illness but musical
friends in London described it
as a serious internal complaint.
Mr.. RodzinSki, a naturalized
American, has been permanent
conductor at various times for
the Los Angeles, Cleveland, Chi
cago and New York Philhar-
monic symphony orchestras. He
also was the first American to
conduct at the Salzburg Music
Festival.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Auklund Presses Bid !.
For 1877 OIympics

On the theory that after Mel
bourne holds the Olympic Games
Of 1856. the time should be ripe
in 1912 for another gathering IN
the South Pacific, Auckland, New
Zealand. is busy promoting its
bid for the 1879 games.
o. S. Hintz. an Auckland as
sociate editor, launched the CAM
paign In an address to the Ro-
tary Club and Alwayn Moore, q
sportsman. went to Vancouver to
canvass world sports authorities
at the Empire games there.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
|hediafors Offer Aid
In Ayerfing Strike
Al Chrysler tuesday
BY the Associated Press

i DETROIT, Nov. 27.-Federal
and State mediators volunteered
their aid today in attempts t1
settle a trike-threatening dis
pute between the CIO Urited
Auto Workers Union and Ci1rys-
Ter Corp.
The UAW has scheduled a
strike for 7 am. Tuesday against
Chrysler's Automotive Body Di-
vision to support demands for a
contract to cover $50 Office EN-
ployes who voted last August for
UAW representation.
A body division walkout would
make 10000 Chrysler employees
idle Immediately, and. if pro-
longed, eventually would make
close to 10000 idle in Chrysler
plants.
The next company -union ne
gotiations are scheduled for 10
am. Monday.
Chrysler is just getting really
rolling on production Of its 1865
models and a strike would hurt
its chances of gaining in the
sales race with General Motors
and Ford.
State Mediator Assigned.
George E. Bowles, chairman
Of the Michigan Labor Media
ton Board, assigned a mediator
to the dispute with instructions
to check with both parties on
the possibility of aiding in a
settlement.
E. Marvin Sconyers. chief De-
troit Federal mediator, said he
had been in touch with both the
union and company separately
and had volunteered his serv-
ices. @
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles and
Mr.. Sconyers said, however, they
had mo desire to intercede" and
were hopeful" a settlement
could be reached without them.
There was no comment from
Chrysler OF the union on the
offers.
Emil Macy, UAW secretary
treasurer, set the Tuesday strike
deadline at end of a 3la-hour
bargaining session yesterday. He
did not disclose in detail union
demands for the $50 Office work.
ers, but said wage re-classifica-
tions. production standards and
safety and health measures were
at issue. !.
Robert L. Conder, Chrysler di-
rector of labor relations. said
the company had offered "the
same contract that currently
prevails in 10 other plants of the
corporation. covering some 5000
Office workers."
Division Formed This Year.
The Chrysler body division
was formed this year to take
over body-making plants pur-
chased from the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co., which formerly
made Chrysler bodies.
Office workers involved in the
transfer to Chrysler voted in Au-
gust to have the UAW represent
them, as it did production work
ers. Negotiations on a contract
to cover them have continued
since. \
Mr.. Macy, formerly Briggs
department. director as well as.
UAW secretary-treasurer, con-
tinues as union chief for those
workers transferred to Chrysler
in the plant purchase deal.
The UAW international Board
already has approved body di-
vision walkout, but has not acted
on a request of De Soto Local 227
for strike authorization against
Chrysler'S De Soto Division.
The De Soto local claims it has
a series Of unsettled grievances
against the company.
The JAWS Plymouth Local 81
of Chrysler employees has sched-
uled a meeting for tomorrow to
determine whether members
wish to take formal strike vote
because of what union officials
describe as stacked up griev-
anceS,"
Evening star., 1954-11-28
use Alumni to Meet

The University of Southern
California Alumni Association
will hold a luncheon at 1915
pm, Tuesday at the Congress
ional Hotel. Moving pictures Of
thu Southern California UCLA
football game will be shown. Re-
preventative Killings. Republic
can. Of California. is president Of
the local group.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Income Tux Revision
Sells Out NewsDuDer

Fastest selling newspaper in
the Chilean Republic recently
was the Diario Official when it
appeared with the text Of the
governments new income tax
revision law.
Long queues of anxious buy
ers lined up in Santiago in the
early hours of a Saturday mC"E-
ing and successfully bought out
all extra editions, including a
second printing.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Parliamentary Low Course

A free course in parliamentary
law, sponsored by the District
Recreation Department, is being
held at the Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets NV, at
8 pm. every Monday. The course
is conducted by Gordon Wise
Wilkins, a member of the Ma
tional Association of Parliament
tarians.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

but to prevent the Pan Ameri-
can Refining Corporation from
establishing an oil refinery" on
property in the district owned
by the five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Oldsmobes ura-new Super 49, Holiday Coupe for 1854!
Future sweeparound panoramic windshield
ITO square inches glass area! With long, youthful
lowevel shouete dashng sportscar fair in door and
fender design! Fuwdh cowl ventlator for resh Clean
exhausee air hood level! And future the
famous Rocket Engine stepped up exciting l85
horsepower! Come in You're cordially invited
and drive the sensational Oldsmobe Super '88 for 1854
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Fashion takes its inspiration where it finds it-ees the
eoyest and newest we've in many from the
land of the Navajo Here versions Of the squoW
dress that will make vacation lands from coost
to-coost cause the most stowot braves to drop the
hotchet and forget all about the path Both in
iron crne cotton that holds its coors through countless
woshines!
Kann's-SporDear, Second Floor Wa
Evening star., 1954-06-09

GUNNER AUWTE- gOT L our Legs!
ACME SEAMLESS
NYLoNS
miero-film run -resstont
conventional stitch
mcro-iiIm knee-hishs
Glomorous no-seom nyIons In three wonderful
eonstruetions-ot wonderful low price! They
free you forever from the annoying business of
seom stroiohtenino-ond the knee-hehs ore
cool breeze They're sheer. eleor, long
Weohno-in Sun Glamour and n -
Burnt Topaz. sh toll. MeVV
Street Floor Washington
Gad Arlington
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12
Felix Dance Program
For MillsbOrO Teen-agers


Another dance in a series of such
affairs sponsored by parents for
Teen Ayers in the Millsboro area.
was held in the WV Hall, near
that town, last Saturday evening.
Claude Adkins, of Georgetown.
Sussex County All Agent assisted
in initiating and calling for a Folk
Dance program. Music for the
dance was furnished by 1.-THE Mix
Masters, directed by Mrs. Evelyn
West, Of Dagsboro, who is well
known in Sussex County as a di-
rector of musical programs and
various minstrel shows given by
civic organizations. The orchestra
was primarily formed to provide
music for the Teen Ayers dances
and has proven so much of a sue
cess that it will now be available
for other groups, including proms.
special dancing events and for mu-
steal programs for civic organiza-
tons. The orchestra is composed
entirely of Teen Ayers with the
exception of Mrs. West, the direc-
tor, and Miss Iris Clogg, of Days
borO, the president of the group
which has now organized and Sc
lected officers. other officers in
clude Ronald DOdd, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

o Of Absorbing Laborso More Acute in 1850,
the years between 18th birthdays are usually
years N which he find his place economic world
@ Il y quite significant that the number
~ soup VIII grow by almost
having remained relatively
V Problems Of absorbing these young people the economic
NE OF the nation viii become in
Ieos IN the particular population which be-
Tween 10 ana 70 quite different
1ogn the total population Of the phenomenay
1S4O $780, the number
cnneG This due in the 1930 which re-
IA comparatively low number young people in 1880 Bv
contrast the unexpectedly high
war means that in 1870 there will exceptionally large nube
between 10 and o. This explains
III inns age class will increase by percent in the
increase by less than percent W P-0D1'i'
Despite the astounding apidity population growth
nave SO ar mac no great increase the
LOT whom we must provide year had better he
paIeG TOT drastic change in this after 1860
nuoer OF persons between IS forecast with
accuracy Tor 1850 and 1870 individuals who will he
IN TINS age group 1870 been born All that
IS 70 estate the effect of deaths migration The predc
uons INDICATED the
noence than forecasts of future population 1870 wa"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-02-12

Electric locomotives first appear.
ed on U. S. mainline tracks in 1895