davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
AIIerqy May Not Be Suspected
By Or. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Many suffer from allergy un-
knowingly. The discomforting
symptoms are present but pa
tients attribute them to other
conditions.
For instance, a boys skin
breaks out after he has been
out picking strawberries. He may
think he has picked up a poison
ivy irritation. Nevertheless, the
cause of his skin Inflammation
may be allergy to strawberries
A man goes to his eye doctor
because his eyelidS are infiamed
all year round. He says: DOC
tor, my eyes feel like two
burned holes in a blanket.
must have a chronic infection
of some kind" The eye spe-
cialist, finding no cause for his
troubles in the eyes, sends him
to an allergist. The report comes
back that it is an allergic con-
dition due to dog hair. The pa
tient heavy -heartedly parts with
his dog and within a month his
eyes are less inf1amed.
Summer Colds"
Here is a woman who has had
summer colds since she can
remember" At long last allergy
is suspected. Skin tests indicate
that her yearly August and Sep
tember colds are due to ragweed
pollen. After taking injections
her summer colds lessen or dis
appear.
Allergy is one of the great
problems facing medicine today
We know a lot about it, but not
so much as we'd like to know,
We ask ourselves why a man,
free of hay fever until the age
of so. should suddenly come
down with it. We wonder why
one case of hay fever may turn
into asthma and another doesn't
Why anti-histamine drugs help
one patient and not the next.
Why one patient is successfully
desensitized while the next pa
tient says, 1.-The injections didn't
do me any more good than wa
ter" Why cortiSone abolishes
an asthmatic attack in Mr.. Jones
and doesn't in Mrs. Smith.
But studies are under way,
and some day we hope to add to
our already extensive knowledge
about allergic diseases. Just what
is allergy? Here is a simple def
milton by the American Founda-
ton for Allergic Diseases:
"Allergy is a condition of sem
sitivity which certain individuals
may develop to substances ordi-
narily harmless. These SUBJ
stances, called allergens, may be
taken into the body by being
swallowed; by contact on the
skin; through bacterial infec-
ton in the body; or by being In
haled."
Dust May Spell Ragweed
For example. consider hay
fever. Enemy No. l is ragweed
1t is most prevalent in the Cen.
trail West, South and East. Frost
in october usually ends the "of.
fetal" hay fever season. But some
patients continue to suffer from
mold spores and seeds that at
tack the sensitive membranes o.
the eyes, nose and throat. Some
persons are rarely free from ha,
fever. They suffer in May, Jun'
and July because of sensitivit!
to common grasses, blue grass
orchard grass and Bermuda
grass. Early spring hay feve,
may be due to pollen of common
trees such as elm. maple, birch
poplar, ash, oak, walnut, syca
t,ooro ond cyrroSS
Evening star., 1956-03-27

You might think winter would
free them from their sneezes and
wheezes; from their running
eyes and nose; from their cough
and general misery. But some are
never free. In winter they con-
tinue to have symptoms because
they are also allergic to dust. I
know some patients so sensitive
they cannot spend night in a
hotel room. The dust-laden rugs
prevent them from breathing
freely.
Most Of us are awake to the
discomforts of allergy; others
still are unaware that allergy is
the cause of the trouble. If you
have symptoms that don't fit
any diagnostic pattern, ask your
doctor whether they may be al
lergic in nature.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc,)
Tomorrow: overbreothins con be
harmful.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
|Msgr. MocLeon Retiring
After 33 Years at Gu

MSgr. Donald A. MacLean, pro-
fessor of ethics at Catholic Uni
Iversity, has announced plans to
retire next June.
Msgr. MacLean has been on
the Gu faculty for 80 years. A
native of Antagonist, Nova
Scotia, he holds several degrees
from the university and has at
tended several other schools, in
|cluding Columbia, Harvard and
the Geneva (Switzerland) School
|of International Studies.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

The FomiIy Council consists Of O Judge.
psychiotrist, newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor and two news
Paper writers. These consult with
eieFeymen Of all foiths ond denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
COLLEGE Choir Concert

The Grace College Choir will
give a concert at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow in the First Brethren
Church of Washington, Twelfth
and E streets Sc. The choir is
directed by Prof. Donald E. Og-
den of Grace College, Winona
Lake, Ind.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Boyd, a mathematician at the
International Business Machine
Co., will be guest speaker anc
will also be inducted into the
honor society.
The students are Evelyn M
Andrews, Gordon Baird, LaBon'
ME Bianchi, Herbert Brown
Donald Cotton. Clarence James
Juanita Jerome, Arthur McIvel
and M. LuciuS Walker.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

may have a quarrel with him. My
husband has run every detail Of
this business for many years, anC
doesn't seem to take kindly tt
any ideas unless they originate
with him.
If I can persuade my husband
to hang on to this business,
am hopeful that can maneuver
him into taking a long vacation
and inducing our son to step in
for the vacation period. If this
awakens his interest in the busi'
ness, he may want to remain
permanently.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
The mother has put her fingel
on the real problem, but hel
solution is too clever to come off
She would do far better tt
employ less indirection and more
candor. This is not an uncom'
mon situation between fathel
and son, and can easily be re-
Evening star., 1956-03-27
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
S. w. T.-For the past few
years I have been hoping my. son
would come to play an increas-
ingly important role in my busi-
ness and give me chance tc
taper off. I have q very pros
porous retail business that has
enabled me to send two daugh-
ters and my son through college
II the business were maintained
/ should be able to draw enough
for retirement, and still leave
plenty for any of the children
who are willing to work in it.
I had to wait for my son until
he finished college, took some
Evening star., 1956-03-27

One responsibility Of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show COngresS-and the Ma
tiOn-that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now at
the District Building and vote
in the election May 1.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
The
FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE pROBLEM

S. w. T.-Our son has run out
on our business.
MRS. s. w. This ideas differ
from his fathers.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Ah hdw A grow sbvdy dy"-
:$$ ) ;$
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Stee|workers like their jobs
-. and pay doy is only one of nza1zY reasons

How long does the average worker stay on the jobin
the steel companies the country over?
One is-thousands of them spend an entire
working lifetime in Steel more detailed answer is in
the pictures above and at the right
Men don't stay jobs in free country unless
they like their jobs. eeyorkers Their
length of service with present employers is more than
twelve years.
Pay day is pleasant because wage levels in the in
dstry place seeworkers among the top 10 cent Of
allindustra workers. And since 1850, seelworkers
average hourly earnings have increased about four
times as fast as the cost of living.
Steeworkers safer at work than at home In STEEL
safety is almost religion Accident frequency in steel
is half the average for all manufacturing.
Among other benefits seelworkers enjoy good
working conditions most modern TOOLS processes
and equipment insurance benefits. vacations
pensions
There are than half a million of these steady
going workers in the industry The vast expansion
der way right to increase the country steemaing
capacity by million tons just three will create
thousands of new obs-good jobs with good futures.
Steel is rapidly growing industry. Production
pacity increased 40 per just since World War H.
Today expanding rapidly steel is constantly
requiring skls and offering greater incentive and
opportunity for advancement.
No wonder steeworkers stay on the job. They
know that
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Tomorrow: overbreothins con b,
hormfuI.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Tomorrow: Television splits o home,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

DOWN MEXICO WAY-Mrs. Vera Mudrew and Mrs Har-
Mitchell for Laredo Texas where they will join
delegates the Southwest region and travel Mex
leo City and the YWCAs national conference of Young
Adults in the southwest Mrs. Mudrew and Mrs. Mitchell
will represent Young Business Professional Womens
club of Phyllis Wheatey branch YWCA at the Sday con-
which opened Wednesday This conference hopes
build bridges of understanding between the young people
countries. In addition the program designed
with national leadership share ideas and develop under
standing will include special places
of interest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
Alta Meets in Atlanta
July 20 for Three Days

Working Together foc Gu
Children in This Transition Girls
is will be the convention theme
Tor the 53rd annual meeting Of
The American Teachers aSs5cia-
ti,r al Atlanta On Srldsv Mon
4ay ard Tuesday. Jul- y, 30 md
B.
For the opening session at Sis
tiers chapel on Sunday afternoon.
July %. DR.. Hilliard B. Bowen.
chairman Of the division Of edu-
cation at Tennessee State univers-
itv will deliver the keynote ad-
dress.
Descriptive presentations Of two
Alta projects are scheduled on
that Monday morning by DR.. Wal
See TEACHERS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
Demands Equal Share of
American Citizenship
For Negro Spelled Out

SAN FRANCISCo-The demands of the Negro for an
equal share in the rights privileges of American citi.
zehshp were spelled out In of resolutions passed
at the Nth annual convention of the National Association
Tor ue Advancement of colored People which met
June 26 TO July l.
The delegates, 1000 strong. from 80 states the Dis
tre of Columbia the Territory of Alaska called upon
me Congress to pass the Powell amendment Withholding
federal funds for school construction from refusing TO
take steps towards school desegregaon enact fair
poyment practices legislation establish a bipartisan
commission on civil rights TO set up the Department of
justice civil rights DIVISION and to prohibit racial dis
elimination and segregation In any ederaly aided housing
school health services
They urged local NAACP branches to assume the re
sponslblly of conducting effective registration voting
campaigns and called upon the national office TO dis
tribute to all local. state and regional units and thru
to the membership and general public information on the
performance of the major political parties branches gov
eminent senators and congressman broad issues
See REsotuTIoNs-paee eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
$4,000 Raised at
Final Session of
Naacp Convention

SAN FRANCISCo-Responding to an mpassioned plea
by Franklin H. Williams. NAACP regional secre
5000 persons contributed $4,000 to
NAACP Fight for Freedom Fund closing session of the
47th annual convention of the National Association for the
Advancement OF Coored People here on July l.
Crowdng the Civic auditorium to capacity, the dele
gates and visitors gave thundeous applause Roy Wilkins
the Associations executive secretary he warned the
ventions final address: THE States America
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
Negroes Want No
Part of Compronis'
In Transit Dispute

Tallahassee (Forlda) Negroes again rejected eompro-
mise proposal for ending the bus boycott Monday mite The
Negroes made clear that they determined TO do with
out city transportation until they given integrated
seating
Inc city commission IN Tallahassee made second
10 permit Negroes TO sit where they on buses except for
one three-passenger seat reserved for white riders
Rev David Brooks spokesman and leader of the move
ment heading the boycott reported the city commissions
offer TO the Negroes which Immediately rejected lie
explained to the group that it his understanding that
Negroes would not have TO stand if the seat was not
euped with whites and Negroes took the before the
whites boarded the bus they would have give up
See TRANSIT DsPuTE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

not lead the nations Of the world
II the shameful banner Of Jim
Crow Is 10 cast its shadow across
the bright colors Of the Stars and
Stripes. The two billion non-white
peoples of the world are not in
terested in Jim Crow or colonial
ism. They are roofing out the
apostles Of white supremacy. Just
the other day the last English
soldier left the Suez Canal. after
a stay there Of 70 years. The
Dutch are out Of Indonesia. Nj
geria and the Gold Coast In West
Africa are about to enjoy self
government. There are more than
atirrings in East and North Afri-
ca"
Bolstering Mr.. williams fund
appeal were living witnesses TO
the south's racial tyranny who
briefly recited their stories and
told Of the help they received
See $4,000 RAIsED-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
Arkansans Contest
In Elks' 0raforicaI
Meet at Tuskeqee

The 26th annual Region v Elks
oratorical contest Is now announ-
ced for Sunday afternoon. az
Tuskegee institute. Tuskegee. Ala
bama.
At this contest there viii be
competitive participation Of the
state winneres from the six states
Of Alabama, Arkansas, louisiana.
Mississippi. Tennessee and Texas.
These contestants will be COM
peting for the $1,000 Elks Educa-
tional scholarship to the college
OF their choice as well as COM
peting for the trip to Los Ange-
les for the national finals.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

party, because northern Democrats
voted for the bill. The moral dis
honesty of Republicans was
matched by a willful bend Of lit
tie men from the south who. al
though their areas stood to bene-
fit the most from this measure,
were willing to sacrifice despe-
rately needed new school con-
struction rather than obtain funds
See DLxIECRATs-pase four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
cunning True to Form.
DiXeCratS Kill Federal Aid
10 Education Bill in House

Massive hypocrisy was demon
strated on the question of civil
rights when the preponderance Of
Republicans voted with the Dixie
Gratis against the Federal Aid to
Education Bill after having voted
for the Powell Amendment Since
the Dixiecrats were generally OPP
posed to federal aid to education
anyway. the responsibility for the
defeat of this measure lies square
IN in the lap Of the Republican
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
Rev. Crenchaw
Improving

The condition of Rev. J. c.
Crenchaw is improved at this
time. He was discharged from
Baptist State hospital Friday.
where ne had been receiving
treatment for injuries received in
a traffic accident June %.
The Press rejoiees with others
TO know that he is now resting
comfortably at his home. 1914
Denison street. after having I'M
dergone such an ordeal recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
Naaep to Meet in
Detroit in 1857; in
Cleveland, 1858

The 4sth annual convention Of
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
will be held in Detroit next June.
Delegates 10 the San Francisco
convention chose Cleveland as the
site Of the 49th annual convention
10 be held in 1858. Detroit was
named for 1857 last year at At
lantic City where the NAACP
held its 46th annual conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
PhiIander Smith
College Gets Funds
For Scholarships

From a hospital bed in the Far
West The J. p. Womack Schol-
arShip Fund" has just been en-
dowed and established at Philan-
der Smith college by a large gift
sent by J. p. Womaek to DIR. NJ.
Lafayette Harris, president Of the
college. DIR. Harris stated that the
See PHILANDER-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
|: OUR OPINION :
|en't Compromise Your Vote -. and
|pn't Stay Away from The Polls

After several years of clean and progressive admnstra
in the state II is regrettabe that have in Of
and men seeking offices, who have put their political
bon above principles and in the category
Mississippi and Georgia by using the Negro stepping
to reach their goal When Arkansans few years pre-
ay denied the bids of certain candidates who sought
into public offices by race-bang many of took for
ed that such low tactics history. and couldn't hap
= eDIToRlAL-paqe four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
How Much Do You Think of Your Boys?

There are II teams in the Junior Deputy Sherfs league
The boys play six mites week In North Little Rock there
are eight teams playing five mites week The attendance
Sherman park from 1000 1900 The attendance 2900
Louisiana Booker Washington school, from Is 30
adults: collections from 6S S23S This pitt
f but accurate report from Charles Busey director of
the Junior Deputy sheriffs.
This poses this question Do the parents and citizens
of Little Rock think much of their children
and citizens of North Little Rock? Why don't the mothers
and fathers of the players give their youngster little
couragement by coming the field and watching them
play?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

oFENNo FUN MEN SUNDAY
DR.. Nat Griswold. executive
director of Arkansas Council on
Human Relations, will be the
speaker for combined Mems ard
Women's day observances at Al
lIson Presbyterian church. 9th and
Gaines Sunday morning. DIR. Girls
void is a former professor Of
Hendrix college. Conway. and is
an ordained Methodist minister.
W. Upton Jones is president Of
the Presbyterian Mems Fellowship
and Miss Travye Hentrel is presi-
dent Of the Presbyterian Women.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

Beautiful and useful. deal for
kitchen, den, wos Top or
closets.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

6S K 22s K 10, Seaford Hundred.
From Raymond and Clara Short,
Georgetown, to Harold and Dora
Short, Georgetown, 68 155 x 68,
Georgetown Hundred.
From William and Nancy Wiley,
Georgetown, to Mary B a k e r,
Georgetown, 7,175 square feet,
Georgetown.
From Dominic and Georgia Seal
20, Dagsboro, to Frank and Louise
Richardson, MillsborO, lot II, block
I, BagsbOrO Hundred.
from Lester Banning, Sr., Clay
mont, to Walter and Kathryn Will
liams, 96,160 square feet, North
west Fork Hundred.
From Lillian and Prospere Vir-
den, Sally Whitehall and Maud
Rankin, to William and Mildred
Passwaters, Bridgeville, 40.4 acres,
Nanitcoke Hundred.
From Lester Banning, Sr., to
George and Elizabeth Sipple, 98,-
$50 square feet, Northwest Fork
Hundred.
From George White, Georgetown,
to Howard and Lois Belts, George
town, 1920 square feet, George
town Hundred
From James and Lelah Hollo-
way, Georgetown, to James and
Alice Holloway, Georgetown. IT,
575.71 square feet, Georgetown
Hundred
From Wilson and Charlotte Pow
ell to Walter and Dorothy Zech-
man, lot 43, block 4, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Goldie Poynter, Rehoboth,
to Edward and Miriam Butz, lot
26, LeWes and Rehoboth Hundred,
From Raymond and Ann Peden
to Harry and Adele Smith, lot 40,
Rehoboth.
From Oliver Carr, Washington,
d. c., to Dorothy Carr, Washington,
d. c., O.583 acre, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
From George and Mildred Bee
be, Milford, to Billy and Mabel
Elliott, Milford, lot 8, Milford.
From Cannon Realty Co., to
Francis Bennett, Seaford, 100 x
214 and $50 224, Broad Creek
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
Questions and Answers

Q-Who receives the monthly VA
allowance under the War Orph-
ans Education programme
student or his parent?
Aft the student is under 21, his
living parent or guardian will
receive the allowances. If he
is 21 or over, the allowances
will be paid directly to him.
Q-I know a blinded Korea veter-
an who is planning to take vo-
cationaI rehabilitation training
under Public Law S94. Will VA
provide reader service if he
needs it?
Ayes. Reader service will be fur
nished if it is necessary for the
successful pursuit of hi S
course. The number of hours
will depend on the amount of
reading required for the course.
OFF a veterans CT insurance
premiums are waived because
he is totally disabled, what
will happen to the insurance
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Charles and Belva Hurley,
Seaford, to John Hurley, Seaford.
5000 square feet, Seaford Hundred.
From Howard and Thelma Will
son, Floyd and Catherine Wilson
to Eugene Wilson, Seaford, 5000
square feet, Seaford.
From Walter Conaway, Concord,
to Oscar Conaway, Wilmington, 1a
acre, Concord.
From Stella Wright Milford, to
Laurita Whitehead, Milford, / acre,
Lincoln.
From Miles and Winona Boyce.
Wilmington, to Norman and Gladys
Bennett, Milford, SIS acres and 80
perches, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From John and Grace Briggs,
Georgetown, to William and Mar
iorie Hartranft, 68.87 120,
Georgetown Hundred.
From John and Mary Kunsman
to Jesse and Neva Hyatt, Baltimore,
lot 16, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From John and Charlotte Pur-
nell, Georgetown, to Jesse and Ger
trude Brian, Baltimore, lot AZ,
block d, Lewes.
From Paul and Miriam Brown,
Rehoboth, to Abram and Armanta
Jones, Rehoboth, lot 10 and IL,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Kathrine and Vaughn
Hastings, Seaford, William and
Sara Parsons to Claude and Edna
Dodson, Seaford, 121 X 89.1, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Edmund and Evelyn Mol
10y, Georgetown, to Leroy and
Josephine Hearn, Georgetown,
1927 acres, Georgetown Hundred.
From William and Dorothy Hall,
Milford, to Edmond and Edna Hall,
Milton, 1.65 acres, Broadkill Hun
dred.
From Jane Houston, Rehoboth,
to Walter Miles, Jr., lot 22, Reho-
both.
From Annie Dick, Rehoboth, to
Board of Education of Rehoboth,
4.743 acres, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Howard and Dora Fur
Miss, Milford, to Della Mass, Mil
ford, lot and lot 19, block F, Mil
ford.
From Herman and Elizabeth
Johnson, Milford, to Emma Ball,
Milford, lot A, block G, Milford.
From James and Virginia Otwell,
Milford, to Alva and Lavenia Dom
ovan, Milford, lot 5, Milford.
From Carl and Hilda Webb to
Ernest and Dorothy Rhodes, Mil
ford, lot 10, Milford.
From Pearl and Albert Ladd to
Charles and Annie Bratten, Will
mington, lot 20, Prime Hook Beach.
From Jenaro and Tessie Marin
COLA to Marble and Elvira Wells,
Washington, d. c., 1 acre, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Diamond State Roller
Mills, Inc, to Richard Wagamon,
Milton, .576 acre, Milton.
From William and Louise Joseph,
Rehoboth, to Clifton and Esther
Deyser, lots 10, 20, 21 and 22, Sec
tion B, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Rehoboth Lumber Co. to
Alfred and Caddie Joseph, Lewes,
| lot 8, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Solomon Jarrett to Board
of Trustees of Calvary Methodist
Church, Milford, 6,617 square feet,
Milford.
From Angelo and Maria Triglia
to Charles and Stella Nichols, g.
000 square feet, Little Creek Hun
dred.
to Edward Boyce, Seaford, POI x
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
FavOrite Foods
Winners Announced

Four All members will repre-
sent Sussex County in the State
Favorite Foods Contest at the Mid
Atlantic Farm Show in Atlantic
City, New JERSEY, in December.
They are Marlyn Bennett of Mil
ford, and jeanne Hastings, Richard
Nelson and June Wheatley of
Bridgeville.
These All members displayed
their cooking talents against eight
other Sussex All members in the
County Favorite Foods Contest
held Saturday, September %, at the
Harrington Fair Grounds.
The Favorite Foods Contest is a
new one this year, says Bernardine
Patterson, All Club Agent. Those
participating in the contest select
a food they like to prepare, make