davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Horrimon Woos Formers
In Attack on Eisenhower

OXFORD Iowa, June 80 .Gov Averell Hartman opened
whrlwnd today Democratic convention votes the
farm belt asserting that the farmers major depression
and that President Eisenhower personally responsible for it,
The tall New Yorker began hree-day that will take
him North Dakota Minnesota his visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Signing ofLeoseMondoy
To VitoIize Area B

the construction corporation will
complete its plans and designs
for submission to the Federal
Housing Administration. FILA
must first approve these specific
plans before committing itself to
insuring the mortgages under
which the corporation will OPP
crate its rental properties.
Under the lease agreement,
the corporation has until De-
cember 80 to get the FILA COM
mitment. Redevelopment officials
expect no difficulty in this dead
lines being beaten by as much
as three months.
May Start in February
The financing arrangements
are expected to be made so
smoothly, in fact, that actual
construction may begin by Feb
ruary. Virtually all of Area B
has been RACED and is ready
for building operations.
The first structure to be erect
ed, under present plans, is an
eight-story elevator apartment
house. Adjacent to it will be 80
row houses. Altogether. these
will provide nearly 500 dwelling
units. All are scheduled to be
finished concurrently by early
1858.
The total cost of the initial
construction area is estimated
at SIS million. Approximate cost
of all the corporations residen-
tial building has been placed at
$12 million.
Both Mr.. Remon and John A.
Searles, executive director of
RIA, were elated over the i'm
pending lease-signing.
Asserted Mr.. Remon: "At last
we can hope to get something
above ground very shortly" h
Mr.. Searles noted This is the
first time we've had a builder
on the dotted line. Aside from
planning for the whole South
west area, this has been the
toughest barrier we have had to
break through"
Due at Ceremony
Among those due to partici-
pate in the White House cere-
mony Monday are:
District Commissioners Robert
E. Mclaughlin and David B
Karrick. 1t. Col. Robert E
Mathe, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner.
RIA Board Members Richard
R. Atkinson, James E. Coli
flower, Francis F. Healy and An
drew w. Parker, jr.
RIA Staff Members Malcolm
A. Burrows. deputy executive
director: George Riseling, gen.
earal counsel; James A. Brown
associate general counsel.
Frank Meistrell, deputy adj
miniStrator of the Federal Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
James Follin, Federal Urban
Renewal Commissioner.
officials of the redevelopment
corporation, including James S.
L nigan, secretary treasurer:
Nathaniel S. Keith, assistant
secretary treasurer; B. T. Fitz-
patrick, general counsel.
Nicholas Satterlee and Chloe
thiel Woodland Smith, architects
retained by the corporation.
Representatives of the Federal
City Council. which has helped
spur slum clearance: Francis G.
Addison. jr.. council chairman:
Robert " Fleming, BENJAMIN M.
M C X elway and Philip H.
Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

rIprTY 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV.
SAnSLk ne. 7.0isA. Air Conditioned
JEANNE GRAIN, GEORGE NADER BERT
LAIR in "THE SECOND GREATEST
SEX" iTechnleolort a. rs. 400 So.
VAN HEFLIN JEhNE.., Goop%A.Rpl,,
PRAY lTechnicolorl a. gao 6.l5'
$3.50. Today Only.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

There are about So million u. s.
people with some form OF heart
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Grub PROBING Lawns Now
Can End Damage BY MoIes

Stearns and Heuberger urge
home-owners to treat their lawns
within the next few weeks If they
did not do so last fall. Your
troubles with soil and turf-infest-
ing insects will be at an end for
five years or more if you just give
your lawn single application of
any one of several dusts," says
Stearns. He and Heuberger list
DDT, toxaphene, clordane, aldrin,
deildrin and heptachlor as suit
able for the job.
They say that most local farm
supply and hardware stores are
stocking $50 chlordane and 1919
DDT dust now. The former should
be put on the lawn at the rate of
5A pounds for every 1000 square
feet and the latter at a Az rate.
Both should be mixed with sew
eral times their volume of screen
ed sand, soil or fertilizer. Best way
to spread them is with a garden
type fertilizer distributor. Then
wash the mixture into the ground
with a hose, the two University of
Delaware men advise.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

With reports of lawn damage
from moles being reported from
many residential developments dur
ing the past month, DR.. L. a.
Stearns and J. w. Heuberger of the
School of Agriculture at the Uni
versity of Delaware are advising
home-owners to grub-proof their
lawns so that the moles will move
elsewhere.
Writing in the current edition of
Late News" their newsletter about
insects and diseases which is mail
ed to farmers and gardeners
throughout the state every week
or two during the growing season,
they point out that moles feed on
insects primarily and that if you
destroy the soil and turf-infest-
ing insects, tho moles will prob
ably look for greener pastures.
Although the fall season is best
for treating lawns with insect-kill-
ing chemicals, Stearns says that
the mole-damage reports indicate
that many home-owners failed to
grub-proof their lawns last fall
and that large numbers of Japan
ese beetles and other grubs are
now infesting them.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

There are 161 million acres in
the u. S. National Forests.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Civil Defense Week
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
activities, facilities, training pro-
grams and opportunities for indi-
yidual service which the Civil De-
fense program offers to the people
of this state" Governor Boggs con-
tinued.
He pointed out further that all
citizens or people working in Del
aware should be trained in the
measures of preparedness embod-
led in the teachings, training and
organization of the Civil Defense
Program.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, The General Assem-
bly, of the State of Delaware, by
an act entitled Delaware Civil
Defense Act of 1857. has authoriz-
ed and directed each political sub
division of the State of Delaware
TO establish a Civil Defense pro
gram; and
WHEREAS, state, county and lo-
cal organizations have made nota
BILE achievements in preparing to
minimize the effects of natural or
man-made catastrophe, in accord
ance with the provision of the Civ
III Defense Act of 1851; and
WHEREAS, all persons resident
or employed in the State of Del
aware should become acquainted
with, and as far as possible, train
ed in. the measures of prepared
ness embodied in the teachings,
training ard organization Of the
Civil Defense Program; and
WHEREAS, Natural disaster or
enemy attack may strike the State
of Delaware and its citizens with
out warning, now
THEREFORE,, /, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week OF
May 20 TO 26, 1856, as
DELAWARE CIVIL DEFENSE
WEEK
and call upon all men and women
resident in or employed in the
State of Delaware to become fully
acquainted with the objective ac-
tivities, facilities, training pro-
grams and opportunities for indi-
vidual service which the Civil De-
fense program offers to the people
of this state.
l further direct all heads of
state agencies to review the part
which they might play in bringing
about a more effective Civil De-
Tense program, SO that our state
director may build up the best pos
sible program in the interest of
protecting all our people in case
of extreme emergency.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Nigeria

Nigeria, situated on the west
African coast, has an area twice the
size of California
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Orientation Day At
Elementary School
lContinued from maze onal

Il ontlnued from mage One)
Johnny and Mary will feel more
secure because the people and en-
viFoilIaens of their school will not
be new to them.
Parents are asked to come so
that they, too, may ''learn about
school" Most important of all the
administrators and teachers wish
% give the parents information on
how TO best prepare the child for
school during the coming pre-
9chool months. Many of the devel-
opmental tasks so necessary to a
child's success in school depend
upon what the parent has done to
lelp Mary or Johnny during his
9re-school years.
OF equal importance is having
every child in the community who
viii be attending school for the
first time registered as soon as pos
sible. Securing enough teachers,
providing enough space, and pro-
giding proper materials can only
be accomplished satisfactorily if
he number entering first grade is
known as early as possible. All
children who will be six years of
age on or before January l, 1857,
are eligible to enter grade one this
fall. Registration for all those
children not yet registered for next
school year will be held in the
Elementary office b eginnin &
promptly at $50 a. m, on May 3.
No vaccinations or immuniZations
will be given at that time.
Parents and children shall re-
port directly to the Cafeteria at
which time children will be divided
among next years first grade
teachers and taken by them to their
rooms. Parents will remain in che
Cafeteria for their 10 rt Of the
orientation program. Coffee will be
served to the parents and mid
morning milk and regular lunch
shall be given to the children free
of charge. All children now in Sec
ond grade shall remain home on
this Orientation Day due to the
fact that the present second grade
teachers will be our first grade
teachers next year. If parents do
not desire to remain all day they
shall be privileged to leave at their
convenience with or without their
children.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Mr.. MiIb0urne Found
Dead In Sussex Co.
Continued from first page)

tCOULlHueu iFOiu HIot pdScJ
The body was taken to the Nanti-
coke Memorial Hospital, Seaford
and pronounced dead. Police said
Melbourne was found dead about
Is feet from the edge of the road
way in a wooded section of the
country.
About $40 was found in his cloth
ing and some other money was re-
covered in his car. probably collec-
tions he had made for the Rawleigh
Products Company by whom he
was employed.
Car Found
The car was found parked on
the Bridgeville-R -Redden Road OPP
posite a wooded section. On Msy q,
John Hastings, an auctioneer, who
lives near Bridgeville, received a
telephone call about 11:45 p. m.
from Milbourne stating he had
started for Hastings home but had
lost his way. That was the last
heard from the missing man.
When he failed to return home
his wife Mildred, summoned police.
Funeral Services will be held
from the Rogers Funeral Home,
Milford, Friday afternoon at 100.
Interment, River View Cemetery,
Wilmington, Del. There will be no
viewing.
Mr.. Milbourne is survived by his
widow, Mildred and the following
children, Mrs. Sarah Cooper, Mil
ford; Mrs. Mildred Jensen, Milford;
Mr. Ralph Milbourn, Milford; Mrs.
Ida Like, Milford; Pfc. Harvey A.
Milbourn, Jr., stationed in Ger
many; Mrs. Esther Shockley, Ches-
void; MFR. Richard Milbourn, Mil
ford; six grandchildren, one step
sister, Mrs. Emma Fox.
Rev. Douglas Milbury officiating
minister.
Members of the American Legion
will act as Pall-hearers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Nearly All Teachers
Complete CD Course
(Continued from paEe ID

(Continued from page ID
last December when teacher repre-
sentatives from virtually every
public school took a Red Cross
First Aid course, which qualified
them as instructors. The teachers
returned to their schools and
trained the rest of their faculty,
giving. a regular 1S-hour course
in two-hour sessions.
The initial training of instruc-
tors was provided By the Delaware
Chapter, American Red Cross. The
teachers were brought to the chap
ter's headquarters for the training.
When the faculty program is
completed, the teachers will pass
the training on to their students,
Or. Miller said. The Wilmington
public schools, while they have
trained teacher instructors, have
not yet started their faculty train
ing program, he added.
Praise for the speed and effec-
tiveness with which the program
is being carried out came today
from ID. Preston Lee, state Civil
Defense Director.
1T is remarkable" he said, that
in less than five months this train
Ing program has spread through
most OF our school system outside
of Wilmington. If the interest is
maintained, 1t won't be long before
every Delaware public school pupil
has some knowledge of first aid. I"
He also expressed his thanks to
the Red Cross for dts ready CO.
operation.
The training program is an i'm
portant phase of Civil Defense pre-
paredness in the schools. he added.
"In an emergency, especially sud
den air attack, each school will be-
come a self-dependent community
for time. Skill and knowledge
about what to do and how to do it
will be vital to the prevention of
panic and the saving of young
lives"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
ARGENTINE FATHERS DAY

BUENOS AIRES - Up - Ar
gentine fathers will have their day,
at last.
Plans are underway to celebrate
June IL as "Dia del Padre-Fa-
theirs Day Unlike the United
States, which celebrates both Mo-
theirs Day and Fathers Day, Ar
gentina in the past has observed
only Mothers Day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
FEAT FOR FEET

PADUCAH. Ky. Up Joe
Richard Nance. a farmer. walked
As miles from Murray to Paducah
in 9 hours and SO minutes Offered
500 for repeat performance, he
walked the same route again and
broke his own record The time:
8 hours and So minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
FRONTIER WEATHER

CHEYENNE, Wyo. -(P)-More
than 100 Wyoming ranches, house
wives and businessmen serve as
volunteer weather observers in re-
mote areas of the state, recording
temperatures and precipitation.
One volunteer, Roy L. Zumbrunner,
who lives on a ranch near Lusk,
has gathered weather data for the
bureau for So years. a
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
TOO HURRIED PIETY

COMMERCE, Okla. -(P)- Gro
Ger v. w. Minson hurried to church.
Hardly had he arrived when Po-
lice Chief Aubert Sidwell entered
and called him aside.
In his haste to lock up, he had
forgotten a group of customers
were in the store and couldn't get
out.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
/ rs.s.lla5RARY REsfDpxcE

TUCSON. Ariz. Up - Ed
ward j Heath moved his family
into a brand new home in the
morning, but they moved out
again that night. somewhat more
hastily A fire started in a wall
heater during their short stay,
causing s1.150 damage.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

1t takes an average "a man hours
to produce 100 bushels of q. s..
corn compared with 127 man hours
in 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Bread sticks

Soups and salads win have extra
flavor If you serve poppy seed
cheese bread sticks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
THE LOWDOWN
by l. Masco Young

New York -- (ANP) -- Daddy
Grace. the wealthy sweet daddy
who took over Prophet Jones fab
ulous French Castle at rs Ardon
Park in Detroit when Jones hit the
skids financially and legally. il
becoming a storm OF controversy
since taking over the huge place.
Grace. never a guy who doesn't
know n good publicity gimmick
when he sees one, In painting the
Castle red. white and blue in a
bold patriotic gesture. One OF his
neighbors. n Millionaire who heads
one OF the nations biggest dime
store chains, has already called
upon him to urge that the long
haired daddy cancel the paint job
But according to the latest report
from Motor city, the point brushes
are stiIl working.
PEOPLE and PLACES. Billy
Daniels. whose old Black Magic"
can't seem TO keep him out OF
trouble, Is still plagued by that
much -publicized shooting in n
Harlem sfter-hours joint. Billy
will have 10 stand trial again.
since the APPELLATE Division Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Atlanta, Gn~tANIDU a, District Judge a Hooper
slapped the
ruled the states motion Ia throw
Negro seeking "dmance to he University Of Georgia Law School
Horace Ward the first Negro n state
college here when he applied 1850 flied petition against
state Board of Regents and university officials.
This action when his application
lie drafted
In turning the request
Judge Hooper ruled that Of the
suit
Phllly MedIe Named Fellow o. College o. cardIoosy
Philadelphia tANPI-Dr Edward Holloway president
staff Douglass
the American College CArdiology
This professional upon previously
earned In medical speciantiea.
DIR Holloway has gotten such Qualifications Internal
CardIo Vascular Disease
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

New York courts gverruled GeRcr-
al Sessions Judge C Schurman's
ruling and ordered reinstatement
Of two indictments against Mr..
Old Black Magic" .. Count Bas-
ic has the queerest taste when it
comes time for breakfast. His
favorite morning meal Is cabbage,
eggs and sardtncs The CadiI-
laos got a four-page letter from
two rock and roll fans IN Hong
Kong. China, and had TO go over
to New Yorks Chinatown to find
"A Chinese who could translate
the thing The Johnny Saxtons
the's the ex-welterweight champ
have adopted baby. Johnny. who
was an orphan himself until a kind
Brooklyn lady adopted him, has
always had a soft spot in his
heart for parentless children q.
Pearl Bailey and her husband,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Fort Myers F1atANpThe fact that this
city auditorium caused the scheduled Dec so
Legion shifted Tampa
state Commander Billy Anderson today
III will host the meeting about $50 delegates including
Negroes
The meeting scheduled
the Legion learned that the policy barring Negroes the
hall. changed the meeting Tampa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

AdeIphia Club ,RD You have
long been known for your good
deeds one of your latest VIII be
the rimmage sale TO help Crispus
Attucks Home
From one of my listening
posts" tR 4 s.. am so happy
to know so many Of the III friends
are recovering or have recovered.
John Patton. Ada Gibbs and Ha-
gel williams
To you who say you are afraid
10 write to me because you re-
member me and my little black
press book" say TO you call
you who give me news my listen
ing posts" 10 hurry and write. No
names mentioned. It Ia a promise.
will he here next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

London Ai A. the height Of times when Britain
bitterly century coionaa
broad" the public of
British military actions against the Mnu n Kanya
The Colonial Secretary Of Britain Boyd
announcement the House
lie also said that the
Africa, would be independent, within the Commonwealth
Boyd said that Evelyn nd
Commander Chief had military
operations assumption by police and
the civil administration full responsibility
Lennos Boyd sad That the military emergency has
allowed the strengthen
lie Of aau had been reduced from
70 a few rcd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Louis Bellson, have mixed any
more magazine pieces because Of
the bad taste that the last two
stories they granted left in their
mouths, Says Louis We like TO
cooperate, but some OF those stor-
les they've printed about us Just
aren't fair at all. And Pearl feels
very bad about IT,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
WoRLD WIDE News
GLANCE
Singing Dais Prevents Eeksiine from Being In Court
Paternity Suit Set For Nov. ~

Los Angelca AMP An engagement at hs plush ri
Hotel Las Vegas Billy csnc
tension paternity directed by
Originally scheduled 10 h" week
p"ponod and he granted Nov. 10 preliminary
hearing into the dispute
Miss Drake former model disc Jockey. seeking
monthly support children aiegedy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Louisiana May Fire Teachers Holding Membership IN
NEA And National pTA

Orleans AMP Louisiana authorities Of
state attorney that membership
Educalon Congress o
Teachers illegal organizations
grafton
Teachers who belong 10 these themselves
Ia be by their school boards according
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Elomo. Kill six Month Old To, In A,Lor...

Little Rock Afs-.tANrA Hlsmonlh old baby porthch
week. despite the efforts the ufauta
Little Verna Ethel Tabert through
home of Mrs tGrene Tnibert Of North Little
Mrs Tabcr said she returning taking 81
children and visiting school teacher about
when SHE the n
Tier
where the Chld lay unaucccssfd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

SCREAMIN' JAY HAWKINS,
the powerful-voiced blues shouter
ooIumnlst Dorothy KilgaIlen said
makes Elvin Presley sound like a
Choir boy" is well on his way to
stardom after years of hard work
and tough breaks. Decays are
really working on his Il Put A
Spell On You" an Okeh label re-
lease, II employs plenty OF
go-power by Screaming Jay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Lexington Ky Contendug that the
iusdc
On Negro children their
8
elementary schools
The that the children
September assigned
School In the Georgetown Independent School District
complaint not maintain AN ee-
mentary school 10 Negro children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

evening, was the limpid clarity
Iof the strings. surely the glory
lof the orchestra and its most
distinctive feature.
Although it does not seem to
a virtuoso group in the same way
as in the London Philharmonic
for example. the Berlin Philhar-
monte does have a unity and a
close rapport found in few other
orchestras.
Brahms Second Symphony,
most tender and glowing of his
four, was etched in silver and
gold. The warm, full-blooded
reading scared to tremendous
emotional heights in a furious,
driving conclusion in which the
conductor unleashed the full
power of the orchestra for the
first time during the evening
AS to Herbert Won Karajan.
there is little doubt in my mind
that he is one of the truly great
conductors working today. 1t is
difficult to put ones finger on
the pulse of his genius, but l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

and making characteristic faces
at the floor.
Boris Kroyt, for whom the
stingy Library of Congress still
refuses to provide Barca-
Ilounger, is sitting even further
back in his stiff chair, ruminat-
ing on the beauties Of inner
voices. The patrician Joseph
Roisman. who has played under
the Budapest banner longer than
any of the other three, lends the
group an air of severe benignity
and provides the serene assur-
iance that the Budapest Quartet
is truly descended from Schup-
panzigh, Joachim and Capet.
On stands before the musi-
clans are the parts of Beethoven
quartets. the presence Of which
is a concession to tradition SINH
lar to the useless buttons on
coat-sleeves. None of the four
ever glanceS at the music-in-
deed, each makes a conscious
effort to avoid letting his eye fall
on the rack. for a game the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

would hazard a guess that it lies
in the coiled steel spring aspect
of his loose-jointed and relaxed
baton style.
Another aspect of Karajan's
art worth noting is his skill in
dovetailing phrases, SO that one
gets the illusion of continually
unfolding melody. On the
podium, he is a fascinating
figure to watch-and something
Of an enigma.
I found only one Earring note
in what was otherwise a we'll
nigh perfect ensemble-a wood
wind technique which relied on
vibrato unduly. A particularly
saccharine oboe cut through the
orchestra in solo passages like a
hot knife through butter and
was far too obtrusive.
How does the Berlin Phil