davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Dental Health Week
Proclaimed By BOggs


Governor j. Caleb BOggs urged
this week that citizens join in the
observation of Child=en's Dental
Health Week from February 5th
through February 11th.
"Children's diets should be care
fully watched as their teeth devel-
op,D Governor BOggs said, and
prompt professional attention
should be secured when there are
signs Of such need.I
"The most effective long-range
weapon for combating disease is
preventive care for children" the
chief executive continued, "and den
tai health should be a responsible
ty for each Of US as parents"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS. the period from Feb
ruary 5 through II, 1866, has been
designated by the American Dental
Association as National Children's
Dental Health Week; and
WHEREAS, a great majority Of
the public is said to be afflicted by
dental decay, according to our best
dental experts; and
WHEREAS. the most effective,
long-range weapon. for combating
this disease is preventive care for
children; and
WHEREAS, the members Of the
Delaware State Dental Association
are calling public attention to the
need for expanded dental care and
dental bealth education for chill
dren, to wit:
1. Proper diet regulation and con-
troll
2. Improved dental hygiene
through proper use Of the tooth
bIsssh.
8. Early and regular dental care
for all children.
4. Adequate and protected com
munal water supplies, now
THEREFORE,, I, J. Caleb Boggs
Governor Of the State of Delaware
do hereby proclaim the week o.
. February through IL, 1856 as
CHILDREN'S DENTAL
HEALTH WEEK
and I urge that each parents, teach
er, and each member Of our citizen
~ accept as his individual responsi
bility to join with members Of tht
Delaware State Dental Association
in the amelioration and improve
ment Of the status Of the denta
health Of the children Of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

earth Immediately; olhers are car
ried along by high altitude winds
(up to $4,000 or $4,000 feeD. Near
the point Of the blast. Lall-out viii
occur in all directions, but soon the
dust cloud moves in a cigar-shaped
pattern doWnwind. Miles away, the
dust can fall as an almost invisible
shOWer-or as a light ash-appar-
emily coming cut Of q clear and
cloudless sky.
But for all its insidious aspects,
fall-out is still a dust storm and
should be dealt with in much the
same way: either by getting out
Of its path (evacuatiOn) or by TAX
ing shelter.
Since it is governed By both high
altitude and surface winds, fal-out
can be plotted by meteorological
experts. Shortly after an explosion,
they can broadcast on Civil De-
tense frequencfes a rough descrip-
ton Of the fall-out route. They also
may be able to give facts on the
probable intensity of the raGiOac-
tive dust likely to fan in given
areas along the path Of the cloud
/ Thus, cities and towns downwind
lfrom an explosion can 5e alerted
in advance. If there is time, order
i Iy evacuatiOns can be carried out
provided a well-rehearsed evacua-
ton plan has been developed in adj
vance.
During the first hectic hours fol.
lowing a bomb explosion within fall
out distance of this state, the besi
thing for Delawareans to do is sii
tight until they get official in
structions. If they should fee a
random they might move directly
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

into the fall-out path. Also. If the
bomb is an air-burst there may be
no serious fall-out problem at all.
In advance Of an attack, if there
is no time to evacuate, the best
course is to take shelter. Indeed,
any evacuation might be risky if
there is no provision for public
shelter along the way.
Almost any shelter viii reduce
the danger of fall-out The first
floor of an ordinary frame house
would cut the radiation level half
that of outdoors. A stone basement
would reduce exposure to about
one-tenth. An underground shelter
with three feet of covering earth
(like an old-fashi0ned cyclone eel
lar) would give virtually complete
protection.
Once caught in shelter during
fa..l-0ut, an individual should be
prepared to stay there for three
days. It could take that long for the
Radiation Level to fade below the
danger point
For this reason, every home shell.
ter should be stocked with emer-
gency supplies: blankets, first aid
/ kit, and a three days supply of food
/ and water. Another necessity is Z
battery operated radio.
For sanitary purposes, person.
may emerge from shelter for a few
moments without danger, but pre-
+ cautiOns should be taken agalns
bringing radioactive material int
the shelter.
If a person has reason to believl
he has been seriously contaminated
he should remove his outer clothing
and wash thoroughly, at least tn
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
IT's A BEAR!

o sHIMA. Japan = tF9 = The
bear went over the mountain on
this volcanic isle of Tokyo Bay 19
years ago.
He was ihe only bear Q Shima
ever had. he was an attraction at
the island zoo until he staged 2
break. o Shima was sorry to see
him 60
Now they are sorry to see him.
period Swelled to $50 pounds
weight estimated from a safe dis
tance}. the bear has been breaking
into homes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Order Quality
Chick Early

Now is the time market egg pro
ducers should get their baby chicks
ordered for next years layers, says
Ray Lloyd. Assistant County Agent
BY ordering now for later delivery
will insure delivery when you want
them and you can get the number
and the grade and the quality Of
chicks that you want.
The big question is 'where should
] buy my chicks?" says the Agent.
Zach pOultryman will have TO an
swar that question himself but
here are a few suggestions on how
to go about getting the grade and
auality Of chicks that you would
like to haze.
First Of all, remember you get
only what YOU nay for. Cheap. bar
gain priced chicks, sold at great
REDUCTION with special incentives
If You make the purchase will in
all probability turn out to be the
most extensive after all.
Second. buy from a repufahle
Nreeder who sDecializes in hreedin9
for market eeg nrOducfinn. Remen-
her that hatcheries usually special-
ize in one field or another. either
for egg production or meat produc-
tion. not usually both.
Third, buv from the breeder yOn
have been buyink from If YOU arc
satisfied with your results. Why run
chances OF. noorer results newt year
from an unknown hrander when vOl'
are already satisfied? If mt salts
fed. then consult with others Of
their source of supply and their
results.
Fourth, depend uDnn the resuhe
Of lavine contests. random ssmnir
flock tests. r. q. P. breedino work
and such fndicatOrs nf high pro-
duction. good INABILITY. and size
and quality nf eggs as an indicator
Of the kind Of stock the breeder has
Fifth, be sure to consider the
quality as regards to health. Thew
should be free from PullOrUm and
resistant TO other diseases foT
which a resistance has been de-
Veinned.
The Aren't urges all market ege
.producars to get the chicks order
ed early for early sDring daliverV
and to get the best quality ~
chicks that money ran buy. nualitv
Of chicks means those capahle O'
high production Of good sized an6
gaOd quality Of eggs and gOOd liv-
ability. .Oplv a few cents more nai6
fOr the chick will usually be quick
" returned with lust one more egf
produced Poultrvman inst can't b'
too particular on this point.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
RARE RUBBER CHECK

WACO, Texas II (P n After 21
years as county clerk and three
years before that as deputy clerk,
Floyd Mitchell received his first
hot check in payment of mar
riage license fee.
The bank returned the $3.50
check marked Cant locate this ac-
count" Mitchell telephone the
address, given on, the check and
nobody answered.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
COFFEE BREAK

ROCKVILLE, Neb. = Up = Mrs.
Fred bunker has had unusual sue
cess with fiCwers, her latest tri-
umph being 4 cactns that has been
blooming for more than two
months. At one time it had 240
blossoms in addition to numerous
buds.
Mrs. bunker attributes much Of
her success to black coffee. She
feeds it to her plants at intervals.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
School Referendum Date
For Milford Set
For February II
lContInued from &c onel

lJOnLIuueu LrUm paBe OneJ
types Of recreation during school
hours, week-ends. and holidays for
children and ad1fts?: (10) Cost
this has many agles since an ex-
pensive site may reduce the overall
cost by having available utilities
and eliminating much grading and
fills.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Hurt In Fall

Kennerly Lambert, an electrician
who has been working on electrical
installation at the Milford ChrOn-
icle, fell from 8 step ladder while
working at the Chronicle, Wednes-
day morning.
Taken to the Milford Memorial
Hospital. x-rays revealed that Lam
bert had a fractured leg hone, and
also a chipped bone, and would
have to wear cast for at least
four weeks.
s~.lorss6o5 Adc. raa4 EnoYtlfe.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, January 26th, and
ending on Wednesday, February list,
iuplucivp.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Youth Week Program
Is Underway Here
lContInuea lrom paEe b

CONTINUED from page j
ional Council Of Churches. He has
also been connected with the Youth
Department Of the World Council
Of Churches. In 1947 he attended
the oslo World Youth Conference.
This is the first time Milford has
arranged for such an event. It is
the hope Of all those concerned
that the program viii be a success
and that in the future more ex-
.tensive program can be conducted.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

An average Of about 10 medical
nrescrintions second are filed
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS, THE WORLDS
MOST LAVISH, MOST BEAUTIFUL
10000 Square Feet Dedicated to Making
Arthur Murray Lessons Never-to-BeForgotten Experience

Yes, the Arthur Murray main studios in Wash
ington, D. c., are classed as the worlds largest
and most luxuriously appointed. The Visitors
Balcony" (Which you win enjoy is the only one
of it's kind to be found in any dance studio.
Originated by Mrs. Ethel Fistere directresS OF
the Arthur Murray Studios in the Washington
Area, the Visitors Balcony" is an elegantly
appointed, softly lighted mezzanine overlooking
the main ballroom. It is furnished with COM
Portable lounges for the use Of all those who
wish to observe the Arthur Murray methods in
undisturbed privacy.
The spacious main ballroom is paneled like the
Palace of Versailles . with scores of mirrors.
The entire two-level studio is not only scientific
cally air conditioned, but sound conditioned as
well, and each of the Is private studios within
the studio is supplied with piped-in music.
Custom-built furnishings from the airy white
wrought iron chaiSeS and divans on through to
the richly upholstered settee lounges, are in
keeping with the new look of uncluttered. ele-
gance.
A 3O-foot commissioned mural in the Spanish
feeling distinguishes the Latin American Room,
while large tubbed tropical plants and trees and
indoor gardens make the studios reStful and
glamOrOuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Come In and Let Us Show You How
Others Have Found Fun, New.
Confidence in Their Dancing

After wonderful Washington I've had the real
thrill literally thousands of people transformed into glow
ing personalities after taking lessons at Arthur Murray Studios
take great pleasure holding Annual
Open all of opportunity
with the methods by which people Just like your
learning life through dancing the Arthur Murray way
So during this gala visit beau
studios enjoy with yourself chance to win one
of our lovely luxury prizes
Well be looking forward so much to seeing you.
Sincerely Ethel Fistere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Now in Progress
Ends January 18th
Studios Open 10 Am. to 10 Pm.
Saturdays 10 AM to 6 PM. Closed Sundays
Nothing To Buy. No Contest To Enter!
Fill Out Your Prize
Winning Blank at Any
One of the Four Famous
Arthur Murray Studios

invitation to be guest Of the Arthur
Studios greatest Open House Celebration
ever Come any January % the Arthur
Murray convenient exciting dance demon
enjoy refreshments the house and
yourself magnificent luxury prize by simply walking
through Arthur Studios moth
Ing write nothing do nothing Just walk through the doors q
our beautiful uxuous) in the McSha1n
Building Oli Connecticut Of studios In
Arlington Alexandria Silver Spring. pick up stub drop In
these fabulous prizes and all you DO
s come In say hello"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

pr1sasnnns will be Of
so<o sodsrs brewing soff
o. Arthur Studios their odvsrino their
fomiss Children under 10 oeeomponisd porsnfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Woshingtonions Better
Dancers, Says Cokinos

NJ cokinos. general manager. Arthur Murray
Studios In greater washington, D. C., says WASH
instonians are better dancers than residents OF
most cities OF the u. 8. cokinos who has been as
ISOLATED with the organization for ten years based
his statement the fact that out OF every ten
residents Of the area has been enrolled in dance
studio at one time another. Cokinos remarked
that 1t was this unusual interest in dancing on the
part of Washingtonians that made 1t necessary for
the Arthur Murray organisation In Washington TO
expand to larger quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Pick Up Your Winning
ENTRY BLANK al Any One Of These
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS

1911 CONNECTICUT AVENUE (AT X STREET.
607 PRINCE STREET IN ALEXANDRIA
500 NORTH TAYLOR Street IN ARLINGTON
oa4 ELLSWORTH DRIVE IN SILVER SPRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Continues
For Missing Plane

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (R.-
Naval aircraft and ships. search
ing for a missing seaplane with
10 men aboard, expected today
to contact a Spanish freighter
which reported sighting q white
flare in the Atlantic.
The freighter, the SIS. Astro,
said it saw the fare some 800
miles northwest of Bermuda.
There were no details.
The missing patrol plane.
based at Bermuda, was last heard
from Friday night. That sans
night a Liberian freighter. the
Captain Lyras, reported seeing
a plane going down in flames
about 400 miles north Of Ber-
muda.
The Captain Lyras later re-
ported a bobbing light, possibly
on a life raft, but lost track of
the light because of heavy seas
and rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

|tatives Of the Columbia Broad
casting System. Germuth An
derle and Georg Schwarzkopf.
Mr.. Burks said he had worked
his way around Soviet tanks in
Parliament Square in an attempt
to interview Mr.. Kadar. but the
Premier refused to see him.
The correspondent left the
crowded United States Legation
last night with several others to
sleep at the Duna Hotel---in a
bed instead of on the floor for
a change.
Children's Hospital Destroyed
Another safe arrival here was
Count Won Quatt zu Dykradt
und Isny. a doctor attached to
the Maltese order who ordinarily
works in the Schwaebische Chill
.dren's Clinic in Munich. West
Germany.
He told reporters Russian
Smelling Tuesday destroyed a
children's hospital near the Ma
ria Thereza (Kilian) Barracks
and he feared casualties were
very high.
Meanwhile, the Russians held
several British, American and
West German news correspond
ents at the northwest Hungarian
city of Gyoer. They have been
detained there since Friday morn
ing. The group spirited out a
note asking protests against their
detention. The Gyoer group in
cludes Ernest Lesser of the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System and
Eldon Griffiths of Newsweek.
The returnees said there were
still several dozen correspondents
stuck in Budapest - their cars
broken down or lacking Russian
approved papers to get out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
$3O, 825 in Jewels
Taken by Thieves

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (P).-
Thieves looted a fashionable five
story home on the East Side Of
jewelry valued at $30,825 during
the week end, according to po-
lice.
The robbery occurred while
Thomas B. Hess, SO, editor Of
an art magazine. and his family
were spending the week end at
their home at Port Chester, N. Y.
Police theorized the jewels
were taken between 6 and 8 pm.
Saturday, the only time the but
Ter was away from the premises.
The butler called the Hess fam
lily yesterday when he discovered
the master bedroom suite, con-
trary to custom. was locked from
the inside. He had no key.
The Hesses returned home and
discovered the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

representing the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance. led a
convoy of three cars made up
largely of Italian correspondents.
The Italians indicated they be-
lieved the shooting is just about
over. Mr.. Balm said he believed
the rebels would be able to resist
for 10 days more.
Another Westerner who came
out of Hungary was Peter Stras-
ser, Socialist member of the
Australian Parliament.
Mr.. Strasser said he left Buda-
pest late last night. He said
the last heavy fighting he heard
in the Hungarian capital was
Friday.
Passive Resistance
THE population has gone over
to passive resistance, Mr.. Stras-
ser said. Despite the fact there
are many Russian tanks in Blu
dapest. the people are still going
around boldly wearing the Hun
Earian tricolor. The govern
ment of (Soviet puppet) Janos
Kadar seems to be a myth.
Russian soldiers and officers
appeared completely disguised
with this action against the
Hungarian people. They all said
this war is nix gut mo good)'. !. +.
"A reliable Hungarian infor-
mant told me the fighting will
start up again in a fortnight. The
rebels are reforming, but not
giving up. The Hungarian peo-
pie are deeply disappointed be-
cause the West did not help them
with military Intervention, that
NATO did not act in their be-
half"
THE supply situation must be
bad for the Russian troops" Mr..
Strasser said He reported they
stole everything in my automo-
bile"
Entered During Revolt
Mr.. Strasser. 80. a militant
anti Communist, went into
Hungary during the opening re-
volt and brought out Miss Anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
IF YOU ARE UNDER 80
YOU ARE NOT TOO OLD
FOR LIFE INSURANCE

Let us tell you how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
surance policy to help take care
of final expenses without bur-
dening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY
No obligation. No one will call
on youl
Write today for free informa-
ton. Simply mail postcard or
letter (giving age) to Old Amer
lean ms. Co, 8 w. 9th, Dept,
L2335, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Kethly. the Hungarian Socialist
leader, for an International
Socialist meeting in Vienna.
Then he returned alone to help
rebuild the Hungarian Socialist
Party.
Mr.. Strasser said he heard
rumors in Budapest that the
radio speeches of JanoS Kadar,
the new Communist premier who
was set UP as a Russian puppet,
are being faxed. These rumorS.
Mr.. Strasser said. are that he
is only being used as the front
for "a non-existent govern
ment."
Vienna Publisher Alois Eng
lander said Hungary will never
return to what it was.
How can you wage much
revolution in a small country
when you are surrounded with
Russian tanks?" he added.
II don't think Bulganin him.
self knows what he is going to
do in Hungary in the next few
months"
Refugees Cross Border
Meanwhile. Hungarian refu-
gees were still coming over in
large groups. They were har-
looking, carrying a few be-
longings in shopping bags and
wearing their best clothing.
They were quickly shepherded
by Austrian frontier police. Cars
crossed the border regularly at
intervals of 10 or Is minutes.
Most were Austrian.
Baltimore Sun Correspondent
Burks made the trip from Buda-
pest with two German repreSen-
ar~ryr-n rweyw,mMr-NruH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12


Boultwood and Photographer
James Pringle, were in the ex-
odus. With them was Mr.. Boult-
woods son, George Peter Boult-
wood. II.
The three came by car after
working three days to get travel
papers the Russians would rec
ognize. They were halted at 10
Russian-controlled checkpoints
on the 150-mile drive from
Budapest to the frontier. They
reported Endre Marion, APP resi-
dent correspondent in Budapest,
and his family were safe. He is
q Hungarian national.
Cardinal in Legation
Edward Burks of the Balti-
more Sun told newsmen at the
border that Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty. the Roman Catho-
lie prelate freed in Hungary's
October revolution. was still at
the United States legation. The
Cardinal took refuge there when
the Russians attacked Budapest
last Sunday.
Other arrivals included John
MacCormack and Henry Ginger
Of the New York Times, Barrett
McGurn Of the New York Her.
aid Tribune and Seymour Frei-
din of the New York Post,
Charles Hot, freelance
correspondent from Washing
ton. also got out.
The returnees also included
an American student. Leonard
Wolfe of Brookline, Mass.
Scandinavians Led Exodus
Several score of Western
newsmen were in Budapest when
the Russians renewed the war
the revolutionaries had essen
TALLY won. The Westerners took
refuge in various legations. The
exodus was started yesterday by
seven Scandinavians whom the
Russians supplied with travel
papers. British. Italian. French,
Swiss. Austrian and Dutch
newsmen got out along with the
Americans today.
Leslie Balm Of Miami. Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Trapped Newsmen Leave
Hungary, Enter Austria
BY CARL HARTMAN
Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent

cKELSDORF Austro- Hungarian Frontier, Nov 11-Sev-
eral dozen Western trapped for Budapest
crossed into Austria in deay weather biting today
Most inclined believe Hungarian rebel resistance
waning under the weight of Russian power.
Two Associated George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Milk Needs

MILWAUKEE. - About one
quart of milk weighing Els
pounds is required to make one
pound of evaporated milk.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

ment will continue to be made each
year the contract is in effect and con-
tract conditions are met. Total annual
payments to any producer, for any
year, and with respect to all farms
In which he has an interest. are limited
to $4,000. Under certain conditions. this
limitation may be increased by the
Secretary of Agriculture.
For farms on which land is entered
IN the Conservation Reserve, County
ASC committees will establish a farm
Soil Bank base" Briefly, this 'base'' is
the average acreage devoted to crops,
other than hay and forage, for harvest
on the farm in the two years immedi-
ately prior to the signing of the Con-
servation Reserve contract.
Under the Conservation Reserve con-
tract farmer agrees not to produce
Soil Bank base crops in excess of his
farm base less the amount of land
placed In the Conservation Reserve.
He also agrees that if any acreage
allotment, or the Soil Bank corn base
acreage, for the farm is exceeded in
any year the contract is in force, the
farm is ineligible for Conservation Re-
serve payments. Land in the Conserva-
ton Reserve cannot be cropped or
grazed while the contact is in force,
except that the Secretary of AgricuI-
ture may permit grazing under emer-
gency conditions.
Violations of the Conservation Re-
serve contract may result in its cam
collation. and the recovery of payments
made under it. Willful grazing or har-
VeStlng is subject to civil penalty of
81 per cent of the payment for the
year in which it occurs, in addition to
the loss of any payment due that year.
Detailed provisions of the Conserva-
ton Reserve and how it will apply in
various areas and on Individual farms
VIII be available through county ASC
offices.