davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

leaves children paralyzed
Last summer there was an cpl
demic Of polio in Boston. The first
and second grade children in that
city had received the first of the
series of polio shots Gas did first
and second graders in many other
parts of the country. During the
epidemic there were almost no
cases of polio among these children
who had received one shot. Almost
all the cases were among unvac-
cinated children. This was an un-
planned demonstration, but it GER
tainly did show the effectiveness
of the vaccine.
While one shot seemed effective
in Boston, it is recommended that
for lasting protection children re-
ceive three shots of the polio vac
cine. The second shot is given one
month after the first. the third six
months after the second. Whether
or not subsequent booster shots
will be needed no one knows at
this time
Many states and communities are
arranging free clinics for the adj
ministration of polio vaccine.
Whether you get yours from your
own doctor or from clinicz-go
get it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Milford High
School News
MENU-APRIL 1e TO 20

Mondns-
Platter: Milk, Hot Dog, Baked
Beans, Fruit Cup.
Soup: Milk. Tomato Soup, Sand
wich, Cake.
Tuesday
Platter: Milk. Spaghetti. Cut
Green Beans, Bread and Butter,
Apricots.
Soup: Milk Bean Soup. Sand
ssieh, Fruit.
Wednesday,
Platter: Milk. Baked Pork Pie.
Corn, Pickles, Bread and Butter.
Applesauce
Soup: MILK. Tomato Soup. Sand
wich. Pudding.
Thursday
Platter: Milk, Baked Ham, Can
died Sweet Potatoes. Picked Beets.
Bread and Butter. Cake.
Soup: Milk. Clam Chowder.
Sandwich. Fruit
Friday
Platter: Milk, Salmon Croquette,
Scalloped Potatoes. Slice Tomato.
Bread and Butter. Jello.
Soup: Milk. Vegetable Soup.
Sandwich, Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Garden GIamor
BY DOROTHY ROE
AxxoSiufed Press Wcmen's Editor

THIS is. THE SEASON when
gardeners from Maine to California
put away the seed catalogs and
start looking over the gardening
tools. Whether your garden con-
sists of a few flowers or an acre
OF vegetables the day you get out
the trowel, is the first day OF
spring for you.
If you are going to be a garden
er. you might as we'll be dressed
for TIE Job. Sewing center experts
suggest you make a couple Of gay
and practical one-piece coveralls
for outdoor chores. Made of flow
er-printed cotton with a dry-smooth
finish, they can be tossed in the
washing machine and worn next
day without ironing The finish is
dirt resistant too. meaning that
dirt will not get down into the fl
bers.
You can make the ccveralls in
both mother and daughter sizes
from standard patterns. 1t saves
time to cut two at once and sew
them on the assembly line plan.
Thus you will find that it doesn' t
take much longer to make two gar
ments that 1t does to make one.
The one-piece coverall suggested
has an open shirt collar and peddle
pusher length pants. 1t is tipped
all the way down the front. and
may have gay sash or belt of
contrasting color.
Look pretty in the garden and
You will find the work is more fun
especially when you don't have
to worry about the laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
A Girl Graduate
80 Years Late

LINCOLN, Neb. -P- Thirty
six years after enrolling at the
University of Nebraska, the former
Gladys Rozell of McCook, Neb., has
received her Bachelor of Arts de-
gree.
The coed. now Mrs. Leroy l..
Lundberg, of Lincoln, had to quit
school and go home in her senior
year in 1928 to take care of her
mother, who had broken an arm.
Marriage and family obligations
developed later and Mrs. LundDerg
decided to postpone more schooling
until her children were educated.
With her three children through
the University of Nebraska, Mrs.
Lundberg herself enrolled. To any
other grandmothers contemplating
something similar, she offers this
encouraging observation:
You will be accepted as a fell
low student by the young people oO
the campus"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Bigger Hats
Demand Soft
Hair Styles
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Ap NewSfsafures Beauty Ec:.ar

BIG HATS and short hair aren'1
compatible. That's the word OF ont
OF The c0unsry,s leading hair-dress.
ers. James Caeser Of New York
He explains:
THE bigger the hat, the greater
the need for the softening effect ol
the longer coiffure. A woInan's j face
is like a picture with a double
frame, the hat framing the hair
and the hair framing the face
But if one does wear longer hair
avoid the straggly-end look, CaeseI
ADVISES. He suggests:
N"Good basic styling is even mcre
important wsaen hair is longer. az
it is heavier and more susceptible
to broken ends and am unkempi
appearance.
Even with the longer hair. you II
need regular trimming to keep ii
neat, he says. Many girls feel that
when they let the hair grow they
can forget all about cutting the
hair.
Double fashion possibilities are
offered with the longer hair too
Caesar reminds us. The dramatic
"croissant" becomes a French roll
with a new twist 4 sweep of the
brush at the n-spe of the neck CON
verts this 'croissant" snto a dra-
matte softly waved page boy that
looks equally we'll with or without
a big hat
This growing wave created by
the hair getting longer does re-
quire permanent wave, Caesar
points out the wave may easily
become a sagging one.
Caesar doesn't approve of tight
frizzy permanents, however, and
says he always provides a per-
manent wave base that utilizes the
hairs own natural wave and never
becomes frizzy. He believes in
suiting the permanent wave to the
hair type. The woman with baby
fine hair that retains little or nc
wave and has a tendency toward
limpness needs an ver-a11 per-
nanent wave, done with gentle
curl, giving depth. body and nat
ural curl. Fine hair that has more
body and natural wave may use a
partial permanent.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Pair Charged With
Thefts In Store Here
fContinued rom page one)

Continued from page one)
Chief Robert D0wnes. summoned
by Suffolk police, went TO the Vir-
ginia community last Sunday and
returned with the couple, who
waived extradition. Mr.. Smith said
Boggs. after prolonged questioning,
admitted that he had been stealing
from the store for three years.
Police think BOggs made regular
trips to Virginia. where he appar-
entity sold the stolen goods.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
What To Do
When Baby
Has Group
BY DoRoTHY v. wHlFPls. Md.


AP Nswsfeusurss
/ GROUP IS AN INFLAMMATION
of the larynS lthe voice box. The
child with Group Is hoarse and has
/ a hard. barky. tight cough. The
cough sounds somewhat like the
barking of a seal
There are several kinds of Group.
and some are more serious than
others. Even the sO-called simple
Group can be terrifying to parent
who does not know what to expect
or what to do.
Simple Group usually comes out
OF the blue. A child who has been
quite well, or perhaps has had a
little cold, suddenly wakes UP in
the night with a croupy cough. He
may struggle 10 get his breath, his
Little chest heaves with his exer-
tions. Between coughs, he cries
and you discover he is hOarse. Us
ually the child with simple Group
has no fever but sometimes the
temperature may be a little eleva-
ted.
This type of Group is not as seri-
Eous as it looks. The child needs
warm moist air to breathe. Take
Mn into the bathroom, turn ON all
the bot water faucets, especially
tssf; slower. Shut the doors and let
the room get warm and steamy
lfhe child Will probably relax in
this. atmosphere and go to sleep on
xrTx,4v 81, ~, 1f7csr Tsrrs< fa1xo T,fvx. Ont
into a cold room. If you can warm
up his bedroom and provide some
steam at his bedside you can put
him back in his bed after he is
quiet. But if his room lis cold. you
better improvise some sleeping ar
rangement for him in the bathroom.
IF you do not have a small room
such as a bathroom that you can
steam up quickly or if the water
does not run piping hot, take your
croupy child to the kitchen. Boil
water on the stove, and hold an
umbrella over the child and the
steaaning pot so that you make the
air he breathes warm and steamy.
In the morning the child who has
had an attack of simple Group dur
ing the night seems quite fine. He
is clipper and cheerful, with no
fever and almost no cough at all,
certainly no croupy cough or
hoarseness. You are the one apt to
be dragged cut after night of
croupl
Simple Group is apt to. c0me
back for several nights. To avoid
repeat attacks, see that your child
sleeps in warm moist room for
several nights after an attack 4af
Group. II
A more serious form of croupl
comes with a chest cold. 1t doeSn't
come out of the blue as does simple
Group. The child is already sick
and usually has a high fever. The
cough changes its quality and be-
comes hard and tight This may
happen during the day or during
the night Steamy air helps this
serious form of Group, but it does
not cure it as it does the simpler
form.
A child with serious Group needs
the doctors care. Call your doctor
Immediately. IF for any reason you
cannot reach him, take your child
ito the hospital-heat up your car
before Won nut the baby in it,
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Queen Of Worms

ORDWAY. Colo.-(P)-Mrs. Rex
Hixson rarely leaves her ranch
near here. Four hundred thousand
earthworms keep her too occupied.
Mrs Hixson invested $50 in 10
square feet of worms in May, 1866,
She said the earthworm propagates
at the rate of 600 times every six
weeks and Mrs. Hixson has 1000
square feet of earthworm beds now.
At the current market, she says,
she has $4,000 worth of worms.
They are advertised as 'Hixson's
Wonder Wigglers." There always
are fishermen customers, she says
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Growing Pains
BY ALBERT 5 FulllNc

Probably one area in which a
gardener is apt to go overheard is
in the purchase of tools-and the
silly season is close at hand
Both the first year gardener and
the veteran are apt to succumb to
the glitter and Establishments Of
the hardware store rack or the
garden shop display. Beware of the
gimmick tools until you've acquired
the everyday needs; then il the
pocketbook is fat and the urge for
exploration hits. you can have a
whirl at them
The beginner gardener might
we'll make up a list of his basic
needs before setting out to do the
tool purchasing, just as the wise
shopper goes for any series Of pur-
chases.
While making up the list, VOW to
purchase only quality tools, for
they will get a real workout in the
soil, stones and moisture of your
garden. Cheap tools with poor grade
metal and low grade handles will
give more trouble than service.
There are some absolutely es-
sential hand tools for the initial
order, which can be purchased for
about 500 and change. These in
clude a spade. spading fork, sharp
toothed rake, fat edge hoe, sturdy
trowel and hose Buy the hose of
lightweight, durable material. It is
suggested that one 50-foot length
is better than two 25s, for it saves
wear and leakage problems Of coup
Iings.
Once you have acquired the basic
tools, you've just begun. If you
have a small lawn area, a hand
mower will be the next require
ment for keeping the turf trimmed.
For larger areas, a power mower
will save time and effort. Remem-
Der, the purchase of a mower is a
major budget item, and the ma
chine will last for years, if it is
Of quality construction and is MAIN
tanned properly.
When buying a hand mower, get
one with a maximum 18-inch blade,
while in purchasing a power now
er, the 21-inch cut is the most pop
ular and most serviceable. Shop
around before plunking down the
cash for a mower Prices for the
same product are apt to vary sew
eral dollars, and many stores run
sales during the spring period.
AS the season advances, the be-
ginner will find the need for many
other varied tools, such as a
spreader for lime and fertilizer,
hand grass shears for trimming
around trees, a duster for spread
ing all-purpose insecticide, bam-
boo or lightweight steel rake for
raking lawn clippings, hedge
shears for barbering boundary
hedges or foundation paintings, a
watering can for single paintings,
pruning shears for shrubbery, and
lawn sprinkling apparatus which
comes in so many forms that their
purchase must be geared to the
size and terrain of the plot A good
garden wheel barrow, with detach-
able sides will prove invaluable,
particularly in the fall cleanup of
leaves ard debris.
AS one can see, there's a tre-
mendous investment to be made for
a properly equipped garden. Once
tools have been acquired, they
should receive care.
All tools should be picked up
after each days usage, washed and
given a light coat of linseed oil on
metal parts. and then stored in a
dry place. A good tool, well main
tanned, will give years of service.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
YEARS DON'T COUNT

OKLAHOMA CITY II up - As
sistant fire chief, Johnny Lynn,
admitted 72 years at birthday
party which attracted Mayor Allen
Street and City Manager Bill Gill,
Jr. But Lynn insists he still quail
ifies as first class fireman. He
can scramble up ladder as fast
as men half his age.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
SATISFIED CAT

Film FLOW, Man. Up - One
OF the village cats has been living
the life of feline Riley.
> The village council has TS->sived
this bill: three cans of cat food
s1.12: housing and heat So; over
hea5 II cents-total S4.53 The cat
was held as a rabies suspect.
"Did the car come 5acEg" asked
one councillor.
why should II" replied the sec
retary. ut never had it SO good
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
EXTRA PRISONER

MISSOULA, Mont. - (P) - Es-
capes, yes. But how often does a
jailer find one too many in count
ing heads in the cells? Jail Gus
todian Angus McIver found the one
who made the long count sitting
In the jailer's own chair. The
stranger was booked and convicted
of prowling in the Missoula City
Hall
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
WHIsFLED TO SCHOOL

GREEN BAY, Wis. QP) -
Children at the Franklin Junior
High School don't listen for the
school bell because there isn't any.
The school uses a steam whistle
which school engineer George
Bunker made from an automobile
exhaust pipe. 1t can be heard for
two miles.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
LOST HAIR

TUCSON, Ariz. Up = OFF,
GERS began to specuiate-but not
very seriously-that the Indians
were back on the warpath when
what appeared to be scalp was
found on the desert. 1t turned out
to be a toupee.
Undersheriff Wa1don Burr said,
yes, the hair was human-"But the
glue holding it on wasn't. !"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
LATE JUDGE PAYS

WAYCROSs. Ga. - Up - Judge
Cecil Roddenherry doesn't like to
keep his court waiting.
When he arrivos seven minutes
late at Ware Superior Cours he ex-
planned he had thought court was
supposed to open at 10 a. m. in
stead of g.
Then the Judge rejected his ex-
cuse and fined himself sd9-$7 for
each minute he was late
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

Scarcity of writing material in
ancient and medieval times often
led to erasure or scraping OF of
one text and use of the material
for another text. with the result
that 1t is sometimes possible to
read important older documents
under more modern writing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
vuItures Are EeIp

vulfures are health protectors ia
warm lands where they eat carrion.
being guided to their food not by
smell but by sight. It's amazing
vision Is an important factor In the
vulture's longevity
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Don't Deny Your Child
New Safety From Polio
BY DOROTHY v. wHlpplE. Md.
.p nswsfsatures

vaccine available.
children tbs mmunizaion
There trouble when this
dren TO receive II
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Put Food Away

Can you put away your food right
after clearing the table? II so, stack
ing the dishes is not much of job,
and washing them isn't much more
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
sEEING's NOT BELIEVING

BILLINGS, Mont. - fP1 Two
Billings p,Iicemen thought they
had perfect case against tav-
ern 1sIor on a charge OF SELL
Ing beer after hours after they
pseked <tarough window and saw
clear liquid with foam on it
rassed across the bar after closing
time. But Justice of the peace
acquitted the operator. SAVING that
the state had not proved the liquid
in the glass was actually beer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

Private utility companies gem
crate about 70 per cent of U. S.
electricity.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

The area OF u. S. National For
ests I'D nearly equal to that OF
Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

GLASSES. tortoise horn trimmed. found
ltth and n sfs nv claim at
Menceisohn GALLERIES, 1898 Corn. ave
My RISG FOUND. ksyt. vicinity
IN ana \ 50. Call ~. 5-l9e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Johnson Pins
Hope on NAT0

Senate Majority Leader john
son of Texas expressed hope
today that the NATO Western
alliance will be strengthened by
the NATO Parliamentary Con-
ference about to start in Paris.
Senator johnson is leaving this
afternoon with a group of Sem
ators to attend the meeting of
lawmakers from all of the NATC
countries.
Before departing, he drove to
Walter Reed Hospital to visit
Secretary of State Dulles, who
is recuperating from an opera
ton. The Senator said his visit
was solely to wish the Secretary
a speedy recovery.
1T is no secret to anyone that
the NATO alliance, which is the
keystone of our foreign policy,
has been severely strained by
recent developments" said SEN
ator johnson. I'VE hope there
will be some frank discussion
of our mutual problems at this
conference. NATO remains the
best method by which the free
nations Of the North Atlantic
community can unite for their
common defense while main
tanning their independence. We
hope that the Paris conference
can strengthen our mutual de-
Tense system"
While in Europe Senator john
son will join Chairman Russell
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee in an inspection of
defense installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
COURT

Continued From First Page
tice of enforced racial segrega-
ton on public transportation
within States and cities.
Service Wins Review
The court today also issued
important orders affecting re-
view Of several major appeals.
1t agreed to review the case of
John S. Service, former State
Department foreign service Of
ficer who was discharged in
1851 following a series of moves
by the department loyalty re-
view board.
Mr.. Service, who was with the
State Department from October
1885 until December, 1851. and
served for 10 years in China,
won a victory in United States
District Court here several
months ago. That, court nulli-
fled a loyalty review board
finding of reasonable doubt"
about Mr.. Services loyalty. The
court also directed the Civil
Service Commission to expunge
that finding from its records.
Mr.. Service appealed to the
Supreme Court, however, on the
ground that the District Court
failed to grant additional relief
he sought. He asked for REIN
statement in his State Depart
ment position and salary back
to the date of mis- discharge.
Arguments on those points will
be heard early next year by the
Supreme Court.
Sheppard Appeal Barred
In other actions today the
Supreme Court:
/. Denied the appeal Of DR..
Samuel H. Sheppard, Cleveland
(Ohio) osteopath who is serving
ia l0-year to life term following
conviction on charges of muir
'dering his wife in July. 1854.
Q. Agreed to rule on a labor
case which raises a question
whether labor union is subject
to National Labor Relations
Board jurisdiction when the /
union is charged with unfair (
labor practices against its own
employees.
3. Agreed to review a Federal I
Court decision that Federal
Courts cannot prevent Alabama
State officials from enforcing a
State law allowing the discharge
of State employees who join labor
unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

the British-French-I Israeli at
tackS on Egypt. future relations
between Arab countries and for
eign states, especially Britain
and France, and the Palestine
question.
Represented were Egypt, Saudi
Arabia, Iraq. Jordan, Lebanon,
Libya, Sudan and Syria.
Heads of state present included
Kings Saud of Saudi Arabia,
Faisal Of Iraq, Hussein of Jor-
dan, and Presidents Shukri Ku-
watly of Syria and Camille
Glamour of Lebanon. Ambas-
sador Abdel Hamid Ghaleb is
representing Col. Nasser.
A group of ITO men, women
and children from Britain's
diplomatic missions in Egypt ar
rived in London. Ambassador
Sir Humphrey Trevelyan, who
headed the group, said about 45O
Suez Canal contractors ana tech
nicians had been interned by
Egyptian authorities and other
Britons were believed under ar
rest. He added, however, that
British residents in Cairo still are
living in their own homes and
are free to move about.
Two thousand British nation
ais still are in Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
FOUNn

LOsT YOUR pET7
-ALL " ASHiNGTON ANIMAL, RESCul
eEAGuE. NO s-57aO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

In view of these Egyptian con-
ditions. which 'sould severely re-
strict. if theJ would not COM
pletely obstruct U. N. intentions
the French here are becoming
impatient with Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's hopeful statements.
Agreements Discounted
Harking back to the six prin-
ciples for which Mr.. Hammar-
skiold obtained British. French
and Egyptian agreement on the
Suez Canal control issue last
month, one French official said
"All his agreements are IN
principle. When he wants to APP
ply them he can't. He is going
to find out the difference between
an agreement in principle and an
agreement period"
France. meanwhile, is holding
Iast to her promise to withdraw
from the Suez Canal area with
the British as soon as a United
Nations force is firmly estab-
liShed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

from Egypt about special condi-
tons President Canal Abdel
Nasser has placed on U. N. forces.
According to Cairo reports,
Egypt will allow U. N. military
contingents only on the old
armistice line with Israel, on the
eastern fringe of the Sinai des-
ert No U. N. troops will be per-
mitted in the Suez Canal area.
Egyptian sources are reported
to have said.
Conflict With Resolution Seen
Yet the United Nations reso-
luton setting up the U. N force
prescribes one OF its missions the
reopening of the canal. Mr..
Hammarskjold already has start
ed negotiations with private
Dutch and Danish firms to SAL
wage sunken ships and clear
other canal distractions, pre-
Sumably under U. N. supervision
President Nasser is reported
to have said that work on re-
opening of the waterway must
await withdrawal of all foreign
troops from the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Owner of Cor Used
In Escape Bills Prison

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Nov. 10
up "A prison guard, whose car
was used in an escape attempt
from the State Penitentiary, has
sent New Mexico a bill for the
mileage
Prison Guard Jose A. Virgil
was kidnapped and driven $50
miles by the escaping convicts
and was later fired for not pre-
venting the escape. The State
Prison Board yesterday said it
had received Mr.. Virgil's claim
for payment for the miles the
convicts covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Eden Defeats
Attempt
.ToCensure

LONDON. Nov. 10 (P1.-Prime
Minister Eden's government last
night defeated a Laborite at
tempt to censure him for en-
dangering Britain's economy by
military intervention in the
Middle East.
The vote IN the House of Com
mons was 32l to 259 on party
lines. Conservatives stood firm
behind Sir Anthony. Laborites
voted against him.
Defending Sir Anthony's poll
icies, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Harold Macmillan con-
coded that whatever happens in
Egypt there must be a serious,
temporary effect" upon Britain's
economy and upon her gold and
dollar reserves.
Harold Wilson. Labor's spokes-
man on economic affairs. charged
that Britain's military move into
the Suez Canal zone threatened
the nations gold and dollar re-
serves and the international po-
sition of the pound sterling.
He maintained the action
would hamper British exports
and production and threaten
continued full-employment.
Mr.. Wilson said the interven-
ton placed an overwhelming new
burden on Britain at a time when
the nation was already facing
a desperate economic crisis"
Mr.. Macmillan did not deny
the seriousness of the economic
implications of the military in
tervention in Egypt. but said. II
believe we can overcome the diff
f1culties that now confront us"
Mr.. Macmillan said Sir An
thony did the right thing be-
cause intervention perhaps
stopped a third world war"