davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

period checked, 40 per cent had
more than one bath compared
with 40 per cent Of single bath
homes. The percentage Of null
tiple bath homes divided be-
tween: One full and one par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

tial bathroom backing two Of
the four major fixtures-tub
and stall shower 40 per cent:
two full bathrooms. al per
cent. and more than two full
bathrooms. 2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

A TRIP TO Panama and old can Of beeswax
n triggered a hobby for Mrs. Karl p. Mcdowell
Of Fairfax Va that has made her nationally known
to doll collectors and filed her small basement
studio with some Of the rarest wax dolls.
It all started about eight years ago during q
chance visit to a Cuna Indian Carnival In San Bias,
Panama As Mrs. Mcdowell, an experienced doll
collector, watched the Indians dancing and milling
about the crowded streets her fingers fairly itched
to copy their gay costumes.
One after another, she discarded the idea Of
using for the purpose, cloth, plaster or bisque.
She wanted q medium that would capture more
accurately the facial expressions and the flesh tones
Of these interesting people. Finally, the remains
of a can of beeswax that her husband had used
to coat the wire coil for a radio part started her
musing on the possibilities Of wax In time, she
finished small wax copies Of the San Bias jewellers
complete as to figure and authentic costume.
Mrs. MacDowen's talent is a rare one today,
when most dolls either plastic or composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
By C. L. FINE

Making a wax doll is involved and panstaking
process totally unsuited to commercial mass
production.
It takes time patience, and artists skill
to make a clay model paint on layer upon layer
of rubber-each requiring time to dry before the
next Is applied-encase the whole In a plaster of
paris mold, and finally remove the original clay
model from the rubber mold to pour into it hot
wax which later will form the dolls head. And
that of course Is just the beginning
The collectors grapevine soon had 1t that Mrs.
Mcdowell was hard at work making wax dolls.
An unusual order resulted In public recognition.
collector who had both laughing and a crying
baby doll wanted one that yawned.
1T makes me drowsy just to look at that doll"
was the comment Of the Judge at the Miami Doll
Convention when he awarded it blue ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
HaI<ino Dolls the OId-fashioned Wa,

Since some Of the finest old dolls in collections
are made Of wax, and the ability to repair these
Is rare It's no wonder that Mrs. Mcdowell has
been kept busy restoring dolls. They come TO
her in all sizes and conditions. and even from
foreign countries.
Some years ago. Mrs. Mcdowell was sent an
1850 French Steiner doll armless, with cracked
head. and an exposed shattered mechanism BY
the time she had finished 1t, 1t could be wound
and made to say mama" and papa" and at the
arms up and down.
Another tricky restoration involved an 18th
century German altar figure whose wax head had
been crushed. She rebuilt 1t.
Mrs. MacDowell's own doll collection has never
stopped growing from the time she q child. It
has its own goodly share Of rare items Among
them are two large Princess dolls Of bisque like
those given Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret
OF Great Britain when they were children by
CONTINUED
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Important Soil Bank
Terms Are Defined
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
crops grown on the farm for the
two preceding years. In general,
base crops are all crops harvested
on the farm, except hay.
Permitted acreage is the farm
acreage on which Soil Bank crops
may be grown without violation of
conservation reserve contracts or
acreage reserve agreements. The
permitted acreage is the Soil Bank
base acreage, less the acreage put
into the acreage and conservation
reserve.
Per-acre payment rates will be
determined by county ASC COM
mittees, Simpson continued. Rates
are based on the county average"
rate for all crops except tobacco,
but will vary among farms accord
ing to the lands relative produc-
tivity.
Chairman Simpson urged farm
ers who intend to put land in either
the acreage reserve or the conser-
vation reserve to get Soil Bank
bases established soon as possible.
Contracts and agreements cannot
be signed until after the base has
been determined.
He advised calling the county
ASC office for answers to ques--
tiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Local OAR Group
Observes Del. Day

continued from page one)
eager to settle in this section. The
boundary as established by Will
liam Penn and then, in later years,
by Mason and Dixon, as given by
Judge Green brought to light some
information that had not been too
well explained by former histori-
ans, but lightly touched on by them.
The late controversies with New
Jersey about the extension of the
twelve-mile radius was explained
during the talk. Delaware, said
Judge Green, is land of true his
toric pride, and was in times past
much desired just as it is today.
Mrs. Oscar It. Roberts, vice re-
gent, presided at the meeting. Mrs.
John G.. Jewell, chairman of pro-
gram, presented the speaker and
the Treble Trio of Dover who sang
"Alice Blue Gown" and Little Old
Lady, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
tha Laughlin. The trio, composed
of Mrs. E. Stuart Outten, Mrs. j.
Allan Frear and Mrs. William E.
Storey was costumed in long white
dresses of the Gay Ninties period,
perfectly fitted to the songs they
sang. Tea followed the program
with Mrs. f. F. Seimes OF Reho-
both, State regent, and Miss M.
Catherine Downing, first regent of
the Chapter pouring. The tea was
arranged by Mrs. w. j. Dufendach
and Mrs. Obey Sapp.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
MillsbOrO Student
Alpha Phi Omega Pledge

Walter w. Tingle, son of Mr..
John Tingle, Millsboro, and fresh
man mechanical engineering ma
jor, is one of sixteen pledges to
Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service
fraternity at the University of Del
aware.
Each candidate was a Boy Scout
att one time and desires to render
service to his college, community,
country, and fellow members. Since
the first of October, the candidates
for membership have been render
ing services to the school in order
to accumulate the fifteen hours
which are necessary for member
ship. Some of the projects which
they undertook were helping with
the Newark Halloween Parade, act
ing as guides for Parents Day.
They are now in the process of
preparing historical notebook
on the buildings of the campus.
This book will be used for guided
tours of the university. The candi-
dates are also required to pass a
test on the history and purposes
OF APO.
Pledges from Wilmington are:
Mr. Norman III. Dill, Mr.. Zack
Brewer, Mr.. James Bazzoli. Mr..
Daniel P. Harrison, Mr.. Gershon
A. Klein, Mr. Edward o. Riley, and
Mr. John L. Peterson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Ross School
Exercises To Be Held
Here This Sunday
Continued from page one)

continued from page onel
Dedication = Selections, Milford
High School Band, Paul Teare, Di-
rector; Our Delaware, Audience;
Invocation, Rev. Joseph Kinks,
Pastor, Christ Church; Star Spang-
led Banner, Audience; Presenta-
tion of Honored Guests, c. T. Dick
erson, Sup't., Milford Schools; Mil
ford High School Chorus-"P Praise
Ye the Father, Gounod, America
the Beautiful, Ward, Milford Al
ma Mater, Traditional, Marie Gill
tenboth, Director, Joyce Bennett,
Accompanist; The e Elementary
School, Charles l.. Terry, Presi-
dent Judge of the Superior Court
of the State of Delaware; Lulu M.
Ross Elementary Students, Pledge
of Allegiance to the Flag, Caesar,
God of Our Fathers, Warren, Eliza
beth Bennett, Director, Geraldine
Pettyjohn, Accompanist; Presenta-
tion of Key to Building, j. H. Mea-
ly, II; Acceptance of Key, E. Crer-
ar Bennett, Jr.; Benediction, Rev.
Leon Hynson, Pastor, Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church.
Some interesting statistics con-
cerning the Lulu M. Ross School
Lulu M. Ross Elementary School
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Construction Costs: Land, $3S,300;
Building, Sewer, etc. and Fees,
$6S0,000; Equipment, 100000; In
terest Rate on Bonds, 40; Archi-
tect: G.. Morris Whiteside Associ-
ates, William Moeckel, Architect
in charge, 909 Tatnall Street, Will
mington, Delaware; General Con-
tractor: Helco Construction and
Engineering Company, 707 Tatnall
Street, Wilmington, Delaware;
Building Commission: E. Crerar
Bennett, Jr., Chairman, George A
Robbins, Vice-Chairman, Max R.
Corder, Ernest c. Macklin, Marvel
o. Watson, Elk officio, Mrs. Edgar
w. Buchanan, Ex officio, George
r. Miller, Secretary, G. T. Dicker-
son, Assistant Secretary; Ac-
knowledgement of Gifts: Picture
of Miss Lulu M. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Deputy; Flags, Ladies
Auxiliary, V.FW.; American Holly
Tree, Capt. Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, OAR.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Another dual purpose project at
the canteen which offers for sale
various articles such as cigarettes,
candy and sundries. The canteen
is operated exclusively by patients,
who build up their work tolerance
while learning once again the art
of meeting people and selling.
Christmas Seal funds will fill
the gap that is not covered by leg
islative policies and appropria-
tions," Mr.. Smith said. These
funds are necessary to satisfactor-
lily return a person to the working
community who has been handi-
capped by tuberculosis and who
must, in order not to jeopardize
his physical health, return to a
different type of employment than
the one in which he was formerly
engaged"
The vocational rehabilitation
counselor added that, as the result
of the joint cooperation of the Del
aware Anti-Tubbrculosis Society
and the State Vocational Rehabili-
tation Division, discharged pa
tients are now given the maximum
benefits while hospitalized and may
return to work much sooner after
discharge than might otherwise be
possible.
Upon discharge, supervision by
the vocaticna. rehabilitation staff
continues. assistance in finding a
job is given, and additional train
ing, if needed, is provided.
The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society's 1858 grant to the voca-
tional rehabilitation program for
tuberculosis patients will be pro-
vided by Delawareans' contribu-
tions to the Christmas Seal sale
which is now being conducted.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Other pledges are Mr.. Robert H
Ley, Plainfield, N j., Mr.. Peter A.
Hoffmeir, Wanamassa, N. j., Mr..
Earl Erdner. Swedesboro. N. j.,
Mr., Samuel B. Allen, Jr., Kennett
Square, Pa, Mr. James A. Strazzella,
Hanover, Pa, Mr.. Gary L. Kerns,
Newark, Del, and Mr. Victor H.
Murray. Jr., Selbyville, Del. Mr..
James Zawicki, of Wilmington is
advisor for the group.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
RECORD THEFT

SCITUATE, Mass. Up The
big question at the town hall is,
who tore an entire section out of
the newly bound copy of the 1852
55 town reports, and WY?
The town has bound copies of all
the reports from about 1850 on,
available for inspection at the
selectmen's office.
The loss was discovered when
the town counsel attempted to look
up something concerning the March
1852 town meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
SCHOOL TEACHER GETS PART

NEW YORK -P)- A former
school teacher makes her Broad
way debut this season in a coveted
role in the musical comedy "Oh,
Captaini"
Jacqueline McKeever, who was
born in Catasauqua, Pa, was an
elementary music supervisor at
Livington, N. j., until two years
ago when she decided upon a stage
career.
In "Oh, Captain!", based upon
the hit movie ''The Captains Para
disc, Miss McKeever plays a sol
emn English matron. The tune
show, due in February, stars Tony
Randall and Able Lane
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
TANK JOB

CLEVELAND - Up - Victor
Yonke, %, of Cleveland, had a
ready explanation for officers who
stopped him for speeding 100
miles-per-hour on Municipal Shore
way.
Il was trying to get to a gas sta
tion before | ran out of gas" Yon-
ke said. He went to Jail anyway.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
TO THE CLEANERS

DENVER - (P) A cleaning
company employe found five 500
bills in the pocket of mans suit
left by a customer. He telephoned
the mans house and got the wife.
She seemed amazed, but lost no
time in rushing down to the clean
ef's and collecting the $500.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
POLICE CAR STOLEN

TULSA, Okla. Up PATROL
man Harry Siege, Jr., didn't think
it was funny when he had to re-
port his small, foreign-make car
stolen.
He later found it-in the police
radio room. Fellow officers as a
joke had carried the little auto
inside the station.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
HOME FRONT

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. -(P)-
A considerate hijacker robbed Leo
Wood of 5000 at the liquor store
where he works, tied him up and
then called Woods wife to tell her
of his predicament.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

TITUS 3:2- nSpeak evil of man....but (be)
gentle, shelving all meekness unto all men," tKing
Jamesl
My first knowledge of the medical profession
was gained from family doctors. In making
diagnosis of childhood disease one of their
first requests wass nLet your tongue" In
our social contacts cannot learn much by look
ing at the tongue, but by listening we sson know
Its kind and color.
Some deserve the reputation of having merciful
tongue, kind word, and gentle voice. while
others are known to have long tongue noted Tor
gossiping, fault finding, profanity.
! David took stand which need to follow today,
when he wrote In Psalm 39:1 III will take heed
that sin not with my tongue: will keep my mouth
with bride." Such a resolution followed in spirit
and In letter would greatly improve the fellowship
. In our churches, for most of the unpleasant ex-
periences in our church life caused by the un-
controlled tongue.
So the next time you tempted to pick the
pastor to pieces, complain about the choir. or find
fault with the organist, remember the words OF
James 1:2s, n1f any among you seemeth to be
religious and bridleh not his tongue, ...ths mans
religion Is vain."
The Rev. Bruce H. Price
First Baptist Church
Newport News, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
500 Off Regular Price
5.Pc. Modern Bedroom. Suite
1926
Reg. 299.95

Modern suite-really striking in mali
bu grey walnut veneers. Simple,
straight lines enhance its beauty. Five
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what saving-don't miss 1t in our
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Aaron Hits 21sI
AS Braves Top
Pirates, 1876

MILWAUKEE. June 90 Up
Hank Aaron's 2lst home run Of
the season, one of six circuit
blows in the game, powered the
Braves to a 1876 victory over
the Pirates today before a crowd
of 22.383.
The decision preserved the
Braves half-gane lead over the
Isecond-place Redlegs.
Aaron's homer. a three-rur
blast of reliefer Johnny O'Brien
broke a 6-6 tie in the sixth
changed what had been a give
and-take game into a rout anc
earned the Braves their fourth
victory in q row.
Eddie Mathews slugged his
18th homer for the Braves fol-
lowing Aaron's blow In the sixth
while Del Crandall Clipped In
with No. Z and Felix Mantills
got his first in the majors. Dick
Groat and Paul Smith each hit
his second for the Pirates.
Juan Pizarro. the Braves
priced rookie lefthander, picked
up the victory in relief of Lev
Burdette. 1t was the younl
Puerto Rican's fourth triumph
against five losses. The loser wa!
O'Brien, fourth of five Pirate
hurlers. 1t was his first decision
either uav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

BALTIMORE. June 30 tPl.-
A crowd of 40, 699 saw the Orioles
miss out in a bid for shutout
records when the Indians took
a 2-1 victory in the opener of a
double-header tonight, but Paul
Richards crew bounced back to
beat the Tribe. sd. and almost
start another string Of scoreless
innings.
Bill Wight had the Indians
shut out in the second game
until the ninth, but singles by
Rocky Colavito. Chico Carrasquel
and Coe McLish gave Cleveland
a run and brought George zu-
verink to the mound.
The Orioles used power to take
the nightcap. Bill Gardner hit
his fourth homer with one on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Orioles Shutout Streak
Ends in Split with Tribe

in the third off Don Mossi. Bob
Nieman smacked a triple and
Gus Triandos a double to propel
two more runs across in the
seventh.
The Orioles entered the game
with four consecutive shutouts,
which tied the American League
record. They needed only six
more shutout innings to match
anther record Of AZ set by Cleve-
land in 1913.
Southpaw Billy O'Dell pitched
to the minimum of IL batters in
the first four innings, despite a
Commute delay due to rain.
He made his mistake at the
start of the fifth by walking Dick
Williams. whom the Orioles
traded Is days ago. williams
went to second on an outfield fly,
to third on Larry Raines' infield
single and scored on an infield
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Triple by Mays
In 18th Defeats
Cardinals, 10

ST. LOUIS. June 20 (P).-
Willie Mays tripled in the 18th
inning and scored the winning
run on Daryl Spencer's single,
giving little Stu Miller and the
onrushing Giants a 10 victory
today which dropped the Cardi-
nails into third place.
The Giants thus made it Ia
victories in their last 10 starts
and two straight over the Red
birds, who started the series in
first place.
Miller, an ex-Cardinal, evened
his record at 3-3, but it was his
first victory as a starting pitcher
this season.
With two out in the 18th anC
Stan Musial on second with {
double. Miller was relieved b,
39-year-old Marv Grissom, VIII,
got Pinch-hitter Del Ennis t,
pop up on the first pitch.
The defeat nullified an out
standing job by Sam Jones, hi,
Cardinal Highlander, who lef
for a pinch-hitter in the 18th
Veteran Hoyt Wilhelm was thu
loser in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
White Sox Spoil Heise Debut ~
Yanks Nip As in 10Th to Stay Even
Collins Bots in
Berru to Cap
Big Comeback

NEW YORK. June 90 (R.-
Joe Collins 10th-inning double
gave the Yankees a To victory
over Kansas City today-their
ninth straight over the Athletics
this season-and kept the Bomb
ers in a flrst-place tie.
Although Bobby Shantz failed
in his attempt to win his 10th
game and was knocked out in
the fourth inning. the Yankees
came back from 6-l deficit to
tie the game in the ninth and
win in the extra inning. AS Chi
cago already had beaten Wash
ington, they remained tied for
the American League lead.
Al Cicotte. who allowed only
one hit over the last four in
nings in a fine relief Job, was
the winner over Wally Brunette
fourth Kansas City pitcher. Thi:
was the AS ninth loss in a row
and Cicotte's first major league
victory.
/ Yogi Berra, who hit a home
run earlier. opened the 10th with
a walk. Collins stroked a double
down the alley in left-center
scoring Berra.
Ex-Yankees Slug
Billy Martin, who went to
Kansas City with Woody Held
and Bob Martyr in the deal fol
Harry Simpson. had three of the
10 Kansas City hits. Held had, q
homer and single. Vic Power also
lhomered for the AS and Gil
IMcDougald for the Yanks.
Held's second homer in two
days and third of the season
put the AS out front in the
second. but Berra's 10th homer
i'm the Yankee half Of the inning
Ievened matters.
After Power lifted his seventh
homer into the leftfield seats Ii
the third, Shantz never did gel
even. The little lefthander. trying
for his ninth straight. was re.
placed by Art Ditmar in the
fourth when Kansas City scored
-four times.
KelIner Shelled
| The Yanks got one back in the
fifth on singles by Ditmar, Me-
IDougald and Mickey Mantle
AFTER Hank Bauer singled and
IBerra doubled to open the Yankee
sixth. Tom German replaced
Alex Kellner. Collins sacrifice
fly drove in Bauer and Enos
Slaughter's sacrifice fly scored
Berra..
| McDougald's sixth homer int
the lower leftfield stands in the
seventh narrowed Kansas City:
lead to SIS.
The Yanks tied 1t in the ninth
when. with one out. McDougalC
singled, Mantle walked and Bill
Skowron singled to drive in Nc.
Dougald. Burnette replaced Nee
Carver, who had taken over il
the eighth. and made Cicott'
bounce into a double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June a.
Princess Turia. the pigeon-toed
filly from Calumet Farm, caught
Fucker Up late in Delaware
Parks stretch today to win the
$164. 625 Delaware Handicap by
a half length, gaining the larg-
est purse ever earned by a fe-
male thoroughbred.
Some 22,679 fans cheered the
thrilling finish of the. mile and
a quarter classic which saw Bill
Hartack and Willie Shoemaker
who nearly stole the race with
Fucker Up. the California in
vader owned by Mrs. Ada L. Rice
of Chicago, battle it out in the
final sixteenth. Fucker Up a
slight choice at $3.70 to / lee
past the eighth pole but could
not turn back Princess Turia.
Third money fell to the 25-to-l
shot Ellis Farms Little Pache
with Conn McCreary in the sad
die. Little Pache finished q
length behind Fucker Up. Fourth
was George D. Widener's Rare
Treat. a meek behind Little
Pache.
Little CrOwding
There were no scratches, anC
the field of 10 went to the post
Despite the wall of horses roll.
ing out of the mile and a quar-.
ter chute, there was surprisingly
little crowding or rough tactics
Calumet Farm started an en-.
try. but Amoret. the high weigh
with 125 pounds, and ridden BY
Eddie Arcaro. never was a con-
tender. Amoret finished 18th, bu
this was of little moment to thu
happy bettors who backed the
stable with the Midas touch.
It was another big day TO
Calumet. For shortly after Prin
cess Turia wrapped up the hug,
purse here a healthy looking Irol
Liege was taking down $12.82I
as his winners share of the $40.
$50 Laurance Armour Memoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Putterson-Juckso
On Radio, TeIevision

NEW YORK. June 90 CP).-
Floyd Patterson's heavyweight
title defense against Tommy
tHurricane) Jackson. July 80, at
the Polo Grounds will be carried
on network (NBC) radio as well
as television. The TV picture,
however, will be BACKED out in
New York and a surrounding
area.
The 15-round match will start
at 10 pm. washington time),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Princess I urio Wins
Delaware Handicap

at Arlington Park. Showing no
sign of his leg injury, Iron Liege
came from far back to beat out
Greek Game by a head.
Big Day for Hartack
The Calumet entry paid $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 across the board.
Fucker Up returned $500 place
and $3.50 show and Little Pache
was worth a $13.40 show.
Princess Turia touched off a
celebration for the Calumet sta
BILE, but it also was a wonderful
day for Hartack. who swept all
three of Delaware Parks distaff
big three races. He took the Oaks
two weeks ago with Claiborne
Farms Bayou. who faltered to
14th today. and last Saturday
won the New Castle Stakes bv a
nose with the same Princess
Turia.
Today's triumph was the 26th
stakes victory of the year for
the 24-year-old Hartack.
When the huge field swarmed
away in an excellent start. it was
evident that Shoemaker was
going to try to wing it all the
way with Fucker Up. Breaking
from the No. post position.
Shoemaker had her rolling in
high gear as one of the rank out
siders. Happy Princess. chased
her aimlessly the first time past
the stands.
Set Sizzling Pace
Shoemaker evidently was not
particular about the pace, as he
sizzled the first quarter in 1925
Fucker Up clicked of the three
quarters in fiat Ill and by
this time Princess Turia, never
worse than third. was chasing
the feet four-year-old miss by
by Olympia.
Little Pache also was a threat
at this point, and around the
far turn and into the bend fol
home it was Fucker Up, Princes:
Turia and Little Pache in that
Continued ON Page c., Col. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
.Scorboth, Merchant
Signed by Steelers

PITTSBURGH, June 30 tP.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers today
signed Quarterback Jack Scar
bath and Halfback Ed Merchant
for the 1857 season.
Scarbath will be in his second
season with the steelers. He
came here last year in a trade
from the Redskins.