davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
R>zz1uuy new u Beuutx. B>zAzantv uew Rs101monct

Cadillac's master coachcrafters have brought 8 new measure of luxury to the cars interiors with gorgeous new fabrics and feathers =. with new colors and patterns . and with marvellous new appointments on every hand
 And Cadillacs world-famous engineers have introduced sensational new concept of auto motive performance with two great new engines with an even smoother, more respon- sve Hydra-Matic Drive with greatly improved mower steering and power braking with a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

Represented above are the most significant adyancements we have ever been privileged to present to the motoring public.
 This is Cadillac for l9S7-entirely new in design and engineering and bringing to the worlds highways wholly new standard of motor car quality and excellence
 Cadllac's renowned stylsts have created a .ev Cadillac beauty . . majestically graceful of fine wonderfully exciting in spirit and x,;,h new balance of chrome and glass and steel.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

revolutionary new frame design and with host of other vital engineering advancements.
 These dramatic Cadillac achievements are being presented for 1857 in ten individual body styles, including the breath-taking Eldorado series Each is Cadillac masterpiece a brilliant tribute to the men who design and build the Standard of the World.
 We invite you to see to inspect and to drive the brilliantly new 1857 Cadillac at your very first convenience. You'll be welcome at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Bv ADRIENNE DUNN
(As Told to Frank w. Greene, Jr.)

the great names of show business
than viewing them on the screen or
in an occasional personal appearance.
When l started at the canteen, had
no idea that I'd be seeing and talking
with most of Broadway's and Holly
woods brightest stars. soon accepted
it as an everyday occurrence. The
stars donated their talents in million
dollars worth of free entertainment
for servicemen which the public never
saw and rarely heard about.
Glamour? The canteen was filled
with it: Jane Wyman. Rita Hayworth,
Lana Turner, Linda Darnell, Joan
Fontaine, Hildegarde. This is not
intended to slight my sister hostesses,
several of whom could have put some
of these gals to shame.
Danny Kaye, Bob Hope, Walter
Pidgeon, Joe E. Brown, Alan Ladd
(HiS wife was with him, darn IT'D
remember standing near Gene Kelly
as he lifted 8-year-old Margaret
O'Brien and held her on his lap. The
list is endless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

W II DAY always makes me re-
V.L member the years at the
Washington Stage Door Canteen. And
there's so much to remember
In the beginning, l was somewhat
Indifferent to the idea of becoming
hostess at the canteen, though lot
of girls were giving up their evenings
to dance and chat with lonely service
men. When a friend suggested that
I apply with her, went along to the
old BelaSco Theater, on Lafayette
Square. If it would help the war
effort, could be patriotic, too. and
would dance and chat the night away.
1t meant no more than that then.
On one of my very first nights at
the canteen, a Still-green and thor
oughly frightened Adrienne was
drawn from an audience of wildly
cheering Servicemen to take part in
oller-Skating act on the stage. was
the partner who was whirled around.
1 grew up then and there-and had
the bruises to show for it!
A majority of us come no closer to
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
By Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration Agent

Now, as cool weather makes oven
use more appealing, baking pota-
toes-or bakers-are plentiful on
markets. These mature potato va
rieties are dry and fluffy when
cooked and have the mealiness
usually preferred for baking. They
are also good mashed or french
fried
Fall potatoes store well, say u.
S. Department of Agriculture
specialists. Keep them in a place
that is dark, dry, and cool but not
cold. Don't store them in tight con-
tainers-they keep better when air
can circulate around them.
Though baking probably is the
easiest way to cook potatoes, de-
partment research suggests some
points for best results. Choose po-
tatoes of the same size so they will
be done at the same time. Bake in
a hot oven (4250 F.) allowing about
SO to go minutes for medium-sized
potatoes. Allow 10 to 20 minutes
longer if yoG bake potatoes in the
oven with foods requiring moderate
heat. Internal steam helps cook
baked potatoes. Piercing the skin
lets this valuable steam escape. So
instead of jabbing potatoes with a
fork to test for doneness, press to
see if they feel soft. AS soon as
they come out OF the oven, slash
an X across the top, and by press
ing force the insides up through
the slit. Letting steam escape this
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Bissell Sanatorium
Completes Survey
Continued from first page)


In accounting for the So patients
leaving against medical advice, it
was found that were readmitted,
completed treatment and received
a medical discharge; 3 were read
mitted and did not complete treat
ment; 8 were readmitted and are
presently patients; were read
mitted and expired in the hospital;
SO patients have not requested re-
admission, and 2 readmissions re-
ceived disciplinary discharges.
The effect of discharges against
medical advice should be consid-
cred in terms of its consequences
regarding the health of the patient,
the danger to the public health and
the loss of public funds invested
in the care of such patients. Rea-
sons for discontinuing treatment
can be attributed to factors in the
personality of the patient, factors
at the institutions in which he is
hospitalized, and factors outside
the patient and the institution,
mainly those in the home environ
ment from which he came.
In order to reduce the percentage
of this type of case, the patient
must receive early individualized
casework to assist in bringing
about satisfactory personal adj
justment in the hospital setting.
The introduction of Occupation
al Therapy at an early stage of the
patients stay at the hospital has
done much to assist the patient to
adjust. The new physical facilities,
satisfactory food and the rehabili
tation program are all contribu-
tory in reducing the number of dis
charges against medical advice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30


Dinner. guests of Mrs. Minerva
Baker for Thanksgiving were Fred
die Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Baker and children, Richard,
Wayne and Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Baker, Brenda and Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Clogg en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving: Mrs. Mary E. Wick
ers, Russell Birmingham, Miss
Joyce Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie
Clogg and Mrs. Myrtle Steel.
Mrs. Effie Evans of Clarksville
was a recent guest of Mrs. Minerva
Baker and sister, Mrs. Olive Bunt-
ing NAPLES.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Baker of
Philadelphia spent Veterans Day
to Monday with his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Parkhurst, also
their son, Frederick, Jr, and fam
lily of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Ethel Lockwood and Mrs.
Murial O'Harra returned to their
homes Sunday from the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson of
Audubon, N. j., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Millard West the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Social Security
Payments To Farmers
CONTINUED from first page)


The soil bank payments to be
counted as net earnings by self
employed farm operators are those
made under the acreage reserve"
program and the annual payments
for land placed in the conservation
reserve" Milbouer said. "These
payments replace income which
the farmer reasonably could have
expected if his land had been kept
in normal crop uses"
A third type of soil bank pay
ment is the conservation-reser
reimbursement payment These
are payments made by the Federal
Government to pay part of the cost
Of carrying out, the conservation
practices and making improvements
on the conservation reserve. They
are included in figuring the farm
er's net earnings only if the ex-
penditures are deductible as busi-
ness expenses for income tax pur-
poses.
A landlord who owns a farm and
participates materially in the. pro-
duction or management of produc-
ton of farm commodities gets So
cial security credit for his share
of the soil bank payments just as
the farm operator does, Milbouer
pointed out. For a farm owner who
receives rental income but who
takes no part in the actual opera
tion of the farm, neither the soil
bank payments nor the other rem
tai income counts toward social
security benefits.
Farmers who retire and claim
social security payments in 1856
and then receive soil bank pay
ments in 1856 may file an applica-
tion for recomputation after the
first of the year.
Farmers who draw soil bank pay
ments are subject to self-employ-
ment (sociaI security taxes as on
other net earnings, and these earn
ings count toward social security
retirement, disability, and surviv-
ors insurance benefits.
"a large number of elderly Del
aware farmers are retiring each
week under the old-age and sur
vivors insurance program provided
by the Social Security Act" Mil
bouer stated. "The amount of the
monthly payment is based on the
farmers average monthly earn
ings."
The minimum monthly payment
is $50 for the farmer and SIS for
his wife, when they reach retire
ment age Maximum for which the
self-employed farmer can qualify
is $108.50 a month for himself and
$54.30 for his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Mrs. Ella Parkhurst Baker en-
tcred the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington the past week for an
operation on her eye, to have a
cataract removed. She is getting
along fine. and is now staying at
the home of Mrs. William P. Bra
sure to be near the hospital.
Mr.. and. Mrs. George E. Long en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving. Attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Smith and children,
Gayoline and Mark, Mrs. Ettta
Nibblett and daughter Janet of
Millsboro, Jay Brasure OF Omar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Gourley of Will
lards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Marvel and
sons, Stanley and Eddie. George E.
Long, Jr., were guests of his sister
last Thursday at Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins and
father, Delbert Daisey entertained
to dinner on Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Holland and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ID. Daisey
and son Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Bunting and
Linda of Bishop spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. 2. H.
Hickman.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard B. Lynch on Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hudson
and Cattle of Georgetown and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Beachum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brasure of
Wilmington spent Thursday with
their mother, Mrs. Sallie Brasure.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

way keeps the potato dry and
mealy.
Bakers are also ideal for hot po-
tato salad. Bake potatoes until
done. While potatoes are in oven,
for 4 servings cook 4 strips of ba-
con, drain and crumble. Using liz
cup of drippings (add oil if neces-
sary) heat la cup minced onion,
teaspoon salt, dash pepper, 8
tablespoons vinegar, teaspoons
sugar Slice off very top of pota-
toes, scoop out inside, and mix with
the above, plus bacon and LA cup
minced green pepper. Put back in
shells. Serve hot.
Now, as always, potatoes are a
bargain in food value. One medium
sized potato supplies B vitanins,
minerals, and as much as a fifth
of the recommended daily allow
ance of vitamin G. At the just-done
point, potatoes are at their peak
in nutritive value. taste, and eye
appeal, so avoid overlooking.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
FOREIGN INTRIGUE

DECATUR, III. = Up - Owners
of small foreign cars have discov-
cred one serious drawback about
which American car owners seldom
worry.
Bill Spaeth parked his French
Renault for the night in front of
his home. When he went out the
next morning, he discovered a mis-
chievous passerby had turned the
small auto on its side, damaging
one fender
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
SLB SEA F0OD

MOUNT PLEASANT, S. G. Up
"A Charleston citizen, Harry H.
F. Hutson. Jr., has put a World
War IL sub chaser to unique use.
He has turned it into a seafood
restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
NOT FOR BARBECUE

LOYAL, Okla. = up = When
the cold storage plant here caught
fire, the entire community turned
out. Townspeople were able to re-
cue $4,000 of meat before it was
barbecued.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
REDEEM
McCOlIey's Methodist Church
Rev. Olin j. ShOckley. Pastor

4HSSOAfCg mclhUufSt SHuESH
Rev. Olin j. ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday School on Sunday, De-
cember 2, at 10:30 a. m. Preston
Donovan, superintendent.
The regular meeting Of the
WSCS will be held ,on Saturday,
December 1, at p. m. Ice cream
and cake for sale. Hostesses for
the evening will be Mrs. Alberta
Rust and Mrs. Margaret Pride. Ev-
eryone is welcome. There will be
parcel post packages and fish pond
game.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet at our community building on
December 10, at 1880 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

consultant on atomic furnace de-
sign. He commended also that
ACC inertia" has kept buried
much information which should
be published. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Tests Prone It.!
Most Homes
Drier Than
Sahara Desert

Tests prove that many
homes are actually drier
than the Sahara Desert,
which means a relative
humidity of 20T or less.
For proper health and
comfort a home should
have a relative humidity
of 459c. You need to in
troduce MOISTURE In the
air during the winter
months, because dry air
caused by artificial heat
ing steals the vital mois-
ture from the mucous
membranes Of the nose,
causing many winter-time
colds, asthma, bronchitis
and many other respira-
tory diseases. Dry air also
robs your body Of mois-
ture, drying the skin,
making you physically un-
comfortable. Dry air sub
jects your rugs, furniture,
piano, and books to q des-
tructive force.
Proper humidification can
mean reduced fuel bills,
elimination of 4 O'Clock
fatigue, reduce static cleo
tricity and increased
health and comfort for
the whole family!
John G. Webster & Sons,
at 627 F Street Northwest,
have a Humidifier for
every need. For the home,
office, plant, etc. Prices
start at $28. Call Sterling
3-5500 for information or
come in and see our line
of Humidifiers on display,
Store hours are from 8
Am. It'll 8 PM. Monday
and Thursday; from 6
AM. It'll 6 PM. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Easing Of Acc
Secrecy Near,
|StraussSays

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Jan.
81 B.-Chairman Lewis l.
Strauss said tonight the Atomic
Energy Commission is ready 70
help newsmen Gin transiating
into everyday language" Acc
technical reports developing
peaceful uses Of the atom.
I'VE need you to help US get
that story across he said In an
address prepared for the New
Mexico Press Association.
Such information is important.
he said, not only to industry but
also "to the American peoples
understanding Of the rich prom
Use Of the atom, and the many
ways in which IL viii affect
their lives and the lives Of their
children"
Nearly 20, 1000 accumulated re-
ports Of various kinds are now
being reviewed. he said. and one
third Of them are being made
public without their former Sc
Icrecy restrictions. In addition.
new Developments are being
disclosed whenever their publica-
Iticn win not conflict with ma
ltfnFIal defense. he said.
Mr.. Strauss took note Of q
complaint last month that the
ACC was publishing ''too much"
information-much Of it OUT
dated or Of little value-"giving
weight to the documents that is
far beyond their true merit"
The complaint was voiced in q
Cleveland speech by Prof. Ray
mond L. Graham Of North Caro-
lima State College, q commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
New Study Courses
Offered at GNU

Three new two-year courses
of study viii be offered by
George Washington University
in the term starting February 6.
The new courses, announced
yesterday. are for associate Of
science degrees in science. pre-
medical technology and home
economics.
Aim Of the new courses is to
help meet q shortage Of technical
assistants in Government and
private employment, Dean G. M.
Koehl Of the junior college said.
The pre-medical course is de-
signed to prepare students for
hospital training. The science
course is one already tried out
at the Naval Experimental Sta
ton in Annapolis through the
university's college of general
studies.
The junior college also offers
terminal programs in account
ing and secretarial work.
Registration for the courses
will be on February 2 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

the opinions among q larger.
but still selected. group before
the committee makes up its
mind whether to propose any
legislation. Mr.. Celler says that
In any case he does not think q
constitutional amendment is
needed.
The committees inquiry. while
inspired by widespread interest
in the questions raised by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's illness. in Q
sense h o continuation of work
begun nearly SO years ago.
Wilson's Illness Recalled
In early 1920. following Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson'S serious
illness. the Judiciary Committee
conducted hearings on several
bills dealing with presidential
inability. The opinions expressed
in the 1856 inquiry are reported
to be similar in many respects
to those that came to the fore
in 1920.
Three main proposals were
made In 1o20--for the cabinet to
take the initiative and. II neces-
sary. determine that q President
was disabled and the Vice Presi-
dent should take over: for the
Supreme Court to make the de-
termination on the motion Of
Congress: for the Vice President
himself to take the initiative.
Proposed measures provided that
the President could resume full
function of his office If he re-
covered during his term.
No legislation resulted from
this study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
|Harrin1anAgain
RapsPresident

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 81 up,
Gov. Averill Hartman Of New
York, winding up q transforming
tour Of the West. continued his
attacks on President Eisenhower
and the Republican administra-
ton tonight.
The New York Governor. who
would only say that he was mot
an active candidate" when asked
IL he sought the Democratic pres
idential nomination, told a Phoe-
nix Press Club forum:
President Eisenhower is not
fulfilling the duties of his Office
He has turned over to his sub
ordinates things that vitality af-
feet the American people"
He accused the President OF
doing q disservice to the Ameri-
can people by misrepresenting
the Russians at Geneva as de-
tenders Of peace and by telling
the Nation in his State Of the
Union message that the world
Is In q state Of peace"
This Is CLOSING over facts"
Gov. Hartman said.
He said the prestige Of the
United States has declined since
the G. O. p. took ONCE and cited
Secretary Of State Dulles as one
Of the reasons. He Is inept-in-
sensitive to what other people
think" the Governor said.
Mr.. Dulles has confirmed that
our policies are reckless. Harri-
man said. adding. If We were on
the brink of war why did we
reduce armaments?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
|KNOWLAlND HELD UNLIKELY
TO ENTER ILLINOIS PRIMARY
b the Associated Press

Friends said yesterday Senator Knowand, Republican
of California has plans to enter his In the April 10
Illinois Republican president primary.
Senator Knowland the Senate minority leader. has in
Dictated he will become candidate for the Republican pres
dental nomination President Eisenhower doesn't He
toss his hat in the ring If the President doesn't
nounce final decision by mid February.
Although Illinois State in which some Of Senator
Knowlands friends had hoped his would be entered
he reported to be dscouragng such action at this
time.
Filing that States primary closes tomorrow Since
consent Of the candidate not required Senator Knowand
could be listed the ballot without his approval by the
filing of necessary petitions Whether would repudate
such filing question Senator Knowland apparently
would decide only If and when the issue arose.
Gov. William @. Stratton already has announced that
Mr. Eisenhowers name win be placed on the ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

told a group Of New England
weekly newspaper editors and
publishers that this Nation
or rather our people-wants
mo war" and that we ought to
be ready for peace and ought
to be I'm a position to work for
peace"
The Tennessean flew from his
home State to address the New
England Weekly Press Associa-
ton at q luncheon and then
visited the Most Rev. Richard j.
Gushing. Catholic archbishop Of
Boston.
The Senator in his address
referred to statements attributed
to Secretary Dulles in a recent
magazine article and said:
IT must confess when read
Mr.. Dulles words and those at
tributed to him =. that I have
difficulty In determining the real
from ti'e unreal. He says he car
ried us three times to the brink
of war and artfully brought us
back again.
THE brink is far too close. ]
expect that Mr.. Dulles has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Marriage Seminar Set

Are You Ready for Marriage2"
is the title Of q seminar to be
held at $3.50 pm. Thursday by
the B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
ton at George Washington Uni
versity. 2129 F street NV. The
discussion will be led by Rabbi
Aarin B. Seidman. foundation
director, and DR.. Edwin Kush-
mes, psychiatrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

ScleQGlSCS-aDOUG 0U IN all-1Of
their ideas on such questions as
these:
II it should ever be necessary
to determine formally whether a
President is disabled to the ex-
tent that someone else must
take over the powers and duties
Of the Office. who should raise
the question Who should settle
It?
Is 1t constitutionally possible
TOR a Vice President to replace
a disabled President, but to hand
the powers and responsibilities
back If the President RECEIVERS
during his term
Constitutional Amendment
Is any legislation needed to
clear UP the uncertainties?
Should the constitution be
amended?
President Eisenhower told q
news conference Thursday he
had given great deal of
thought to the subject during
his recent illness and he said:
II do believe that there should
be some agreement on the exact
meaning Of the Constitution,
who has the authority to act"
Asserting the Constitution
"does not say who is to de-
termine the disability Of the
President" Nj. Eisenhower said
he thought the qeustion should
be thoroughly studied by Con-
gress and the Attorney General.
He said it would ''be good for
the country" to reach some
kind of q resolution of doubt"
Opinions Vary Strongly
House committee sources said
about so replies have been re-
,ceived In its current study and
that the opinions are anything
but unanimous. But the actual
opinions are being closely guard
ed until a summary report Is
brought out early In February.
Then the committee. which last
week appointed a special sub
committee on presidential in
ability will decide how to pro-
eeed.
Representative Cellar. Demo-
crat Of New York. Is chairman
of both che committee and the
subcommittee
The step may be to circulate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

kind Of complicated mind which
would have made him a notable
figure in the diplomacy Of CEN
turtles back. Unfortunately. we
are in the middle Of the goth
century when a convenient little
atomic war is impossible. A real
world-engulfing war must surely
seem as unthinkable to Mr..
Dulles as it must seem to Bull
ganin or Khruschev."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

EAR.AiD-A scientific device 10 overcome hsuring
difficulties orisins from background noises, closure OF
auditory eono Designed 10 dsodsn background
sounds and 10 eonesnirote direct sounds reody
into eonol.
EAR.AiD MAY Bt ESPECIALLY HELPFUL TO HOSE
WHO ARE JUST A LITTLE HARD or HEARING