davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

This beautiful. modern new
appliance is your complete
food center everything at
your iingertips in your kitch-
en-. Each jumbo compartment
has its own compressor and
the refrigerator defrosts itself.
Ingenious up-to-date design
and engineering means that
within floor space Of only -
inches by 80 inchcs-compact
enough for even small kitch-
ems you have not only II 26
refrigerator shelf space but
also full l0l Gu. II. freezer
holding up to 3i4 lbs. frozen
foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Saves lime, Work,
Money for SmoII
or Lorge fomilies

Even small families and
apartment jewellers find Re-
naire's Twin-Temp program
helps beat rising cost of food
and also provides blessed relief
from frequent marketing.
Mother feels better because
she has more time for the
family: Father feels better
knowing Renaire's new plan
favors the budget Il and the
kids get more nutritious meals.
It's the happy way to live
for the whole family!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
FREE! AUTO AIR
CONDITIONER

worth s43.95 for your
car: amazing hot-weather driv-
ing accessory cools. filters and
circulates airl Just plugs into
your cigarette liRhter-no in
stallation: free gift when you
enroll in Renaire's Twin-Temp
program between June 16 and
30. Call or mail reservation
coupon now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Renuire Provides Finest Foods
Plus Combined Refrigerator
and Freezer, Only Sl.99 per day

this that before considered
deciding for them because
Foods has exciting plan that offers out
star advantages family. the smallest
Key plan the revolutionary Twin
Temp Refrigerator Freezer Combination that provides
fsize plus fusize single attractive
TO almost kitchen. the smalest-yes,
in a kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Renoire's new Twin-Temp Fits
Any Kitchen; Huge Storage Space

convenient. eye-evel ful-sIzt
modern fusze upright freezer now can
hav both. n superb cabinet, and fully guaranteed
It's the magnificent new Renare TwinTemp.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica 5-5IS5

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Griffith and
Wayne, attended a family party at
Riverview Park on Saturday,.
Sgt Robertson is at Chanute Air
Force Base. in Illinois, for month
TIDY at that base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and
Ronhie. of Port Deposit, Maryland,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther. Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz. The
Graybeals, Mrs. Schwartz and the
Laurence Roe family attended the
Finemaa-Schwartz wedding in the
Avenue Church, Milford, on Satur-
day
Miss Nancy Hart was given a
surprise bridal shower by the Miss
es Mary Papen and Jean Boyd at
the Papen home on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lucille Myers has returned
from a months visit with her sister,
Mrs. Allene Goodall, in Sweet
Springs. West Virginia.
Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor, of Harrisburg, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hazel Roe and Miss
Ethel Rash, the latter of Woodside.
were dinner guests of Mr.. Dean
Johnston at the Dinner Fell Inn.
Dover. They returned to spend the
evening at the Roe home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

the attack rate has been about 70
percent, but in most outbreaks it
has been of a much lower order.
Q. What about the attack rate
in this country should a full-blOWn
epidemic occur!
A. Based on the Asian expert
ence, a theoretical attack rate of
20 percent is possible among per-
sons not yaccinated.
The overall national rate, which
would he lower, would repend upon
two things:
| 1. When such an epidemic broke
out and
2. How much vaccine had been
made available and used in a par
ticular community before the cpl
demic struck. In other words, the
later the outbreak, the more peO-
pie that could be protected.
@. What's the vaccine supply sit
nation and outlook right new?
A. Estimates are that about eight
million doses will be available by
mid-September, including four mil
lion ordered by the military; IL
million by Oct. l.. and so million
by Feb. l.
@. When would an epidemic be
likely to occur?
A. Late fall or early winter is
the closest estimate offered by Pub
lie Health Service officials.
@. How effective is the vaccine
A. Based on past experience with
vaccine against certain other
strains of flu virus, approximately
70 percent of people yaccinated
would be protected.
O. Is it safe-that is, the vac
cine free of the danger of causing
flu of itSelfl
A. The Public Health Service
says yes.
@. What about this new vaccine,
anyway? Why do we need it when
we have had flu Vaccines since the
I940s!
A. The earlier vaccines are effec-
tive only against certain other
types of flu virus, not against the
new "Asiatic" strain.
@. How is flu vaccine made?
A. BY inoculating fertile" chick
en- eggs-that is, eggs containing
living embryos-with a1ive" infiu-
enza virus. The virus multiplies iI
the egg and subsequently is har
vested, killed with formaldehyde
and used in the preparation of q
vaccine. It's action in a vaccinated
person is to induce the formation
| of protective antibiOtics.
@. Why all the intensive effort
to speed vaccine production anC
mobilize medical manpOwer wheT
the Public Health Service says i
believes the disease will continue
to be mild, even if it reaches epi
demic proportions?
A. Health Service doctors also
say:
Gwen when considered mild in
terms of fatality, influenza epi
denies cannot be regarded as
/
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

The Ocean View Presbvtarian
Cr,rch of Ocean View, Delaware.
Will present that usually illustrat-
ca message, Beyond the Stars" at
q special Sunday evening service.
august 20. 1857, at 500 D. M, EDIT.
Inc Rev. William NJ. Reed. now
presently supplying this congre-
sation, will be the narrator.
AS you view the scenes on the
screen, your mind will be staggered
at the infinite expanses Of space
and at the great number of gaIax-
les. Truly you will have a deeper
ana more spiritual understanding
OF King David's statement, "The
heavens declare the glory of Cod.
You are welcome at this House of
God, with its warmly friedly peo-
pie.
AT Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church, the inspiring sermon was
delivered by the minister, Rev.
Charles +. Covington from the text
found in the 32nd Psalm and 1st
verse. During the month of August,
the fine Choir is under the direc-
tion of Mr.. ]. Alvin Keen. of Will
mington, who is an inspiration to
everyone. On this Sunday, August
18th there will be a baptismal SER
vice conducted by the minister, dur
ing the Worship service.
Mrs. Ruth Turner is the organist
during August Also several fine
singers from Dover and elsewhere
are guests of the choir
Mrs. Andrew Paul and two sons,
of Baldwin. ~ Y motored here on
Friday and spent the day with her
mother, Mrs. Lemuel Lynch.
DR.. Ruth Rivard has returned
home from a vacation trip TO Cape
Cod.
We mourn the loss of a dear
friend of this community; namely,
Mrs. Anna Dora Evans, widow of
Mr.. Elijah Evans, who parsed away
on Wednesday, August IA, after a
brief illness, at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
The deceased was in her S9th
year, her birthday being on Sept.
9th. She was the daughter Of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

harmless. Illnesses usually are
prostrating for two or more days
and often are followed by a period
of lassitude and weakness.
In an epidemic, medical care
facilities may be temporarily over
taxed, attendance in school inter-
rupted and the entire economy dis
rupted by absenteeism in all types
of industry, some of them in crIti-
cal areas"
@. How is influenza transmitted
A. Through the air-from sneezes
and coughs of persons who already
have picked up the virus.
@. Is there anything besides vac
cine that would prevent infection
A. Avoidance of crowds and close
contact with other persons would
help. So would frequent washing
and general hygienic procedures.
But these would not be surefire.
@. How about treatment once
you get the disease?
A. There is no drug weapon
against influenza. Treatment con-
sists of what doctors call sympto-
matte treatment-that is, drugs
such as aspirin are given to reduce
discomfort and aches, and general
measures are taken to reduce fever.
But there is no drug to attack the
virus itself.
Certain antibiotics and the sulfa
drugs have no direct effect on the
flu itself, BUT are used to fight
secondary infections by bacteria
such as paeumonis-which may fol-
low the influenza.
No wonder drugs were available
at the time of the great worldwide
flu epidemic of 1888 which killed
an estimated 20 million persons,
including $4,000 in this country
Medical sources say most of the
fatalities were attributable not to
the flu itself but to bacterial pneu-
monia that accompanied the 1918
outbreak.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
II. s.. Acts To Halt
ASiGtic Flu Epidemic
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
Aides to Burney add, however,
that the Vaccines which only re-
Gently has begun to come off pro-
duction lines, is extremely iTnpor-
tant, since the greater the supply
of it before an epidemic strikes,
the greater will be the ameliora-
tion of any epidemic.
So far in this country there have
been relatively few cases plagued
by complications, and only four re-
ported deaths.
The death rate in countries
where the disease has been epidemic
has also been very low-abOut two
tenths of one percent on the aver
age.
The Health Service believes it
will remain that way in this coun-
try even if an epidemic occurs. In
fact, the Surgeon General is con-
fident the death rate would be "far
below" that in Asia, small as that
was.
But the service also cautions
there is no guarantee the disease
won't change to a more virulent
form. And the latter could happen,
says Burney, if the virus suddenly
underwent a mutational change or
developed a distinct proneness to
pick up bacterial hitchhikers that
could cOmplicate the flu infection
itself.
Here is a question-and-answer
disease.
@. What is Asiatic flu!
A. It's an acute, infectious dis
ease caused by a newly discovered
strain of influenza virus. 1t was
named because it first struck Hong
Kong and Red China, then spread
rapidly through the Far East, Mid
die East and certain Pacific islands.
Q. How many types of influenza
virus are there?
A. There are at least four major
types-called A, B, G and one call
ed D-and each has several differ
ent strains. The virus of Asiatic flu
is a new strain. of type A.
Q. Does the new disease differ
from other forms of influenza?
A. Basically, no. All forms of in
| fiuenza are usually characterized
by abrupt onset, prostration, fever
as high as 104 degrees, headache,
cough and sore throat. The fever
stage usually lasts three to five
days, following which the patient
may complain of extreme weakness
for several more days. Unless there
are omplications-suc as pneu-
monia-that's the end of it.
Q. But isn't there anything differ
ent or unusual about the new dis
ease!
A. Yes. For one thing, since it's
caused by an entirely new strain,
people have no known natural i'm
munity to it. You can get a certain
amount of immunity to flu from
previous exposure to 1.-THE more
recent the past exposure to a par
ticular strain, the more you're pro-
tected.
Another unusual trait of the Asia
tic type-at least in the experience
in the Far East-is it's rapidity of
spread and it's high attack rate.
In the Orient and other epidemic
areas the overall attack rate was
20 percent, although there were in
dividual areas where rates of 80 to
80 percent were experienced, para
Lying community activity for four
or five days. No vaccine was avail
able in those countries.
In the United States also there
have been few outbreaks where
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

lfhe Woman's Society mas re-
ordered on the supply of church
plates and anyone who is interested
in obtaining a plate with the pic
Sure of the Magnolia church may
contact Mrs. Elva McIlvaine.
On Wednesday. Mrs. F. Hazel
Roe entertained at a Bridge-Lun-
cheon. Guests were from Rehoboth,
Georgetown. Frederick, Camden.
Wyoming and Dover. Prizes were
won by Mrs. James r. Bennett.
Camden; Mrs. Edgar Townsend,
Wyoming; Mrs. John Darby and
Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter, of Fred
erica.
Friday evening dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Roe were Miss Char
lotte Wolheater. of Wyoming, and
Mrs. Mary B.. Richards, and son,
Michael, of Woodside.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
FRANKFORT
c. G. CrOcker
Phones Rodney 45IS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson
spent Tuesday in Atlantic City.
Marion Murray and Reba Cal
houn Long are spending their vaca-
tion in the Poconos.
Mr.. Asa Bennett is in the Beebe
Hospital. He is slowly recuperating.
Mr.. C. G. Crocker is in the Beebe
Hospital for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. James McCabe
were visitors in Frankford, on Sun
day.
Misses Judy and Janet Ellis spent
few days with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and kirs. Elw0od Hudson
in Rehoboth.
Lit. and Mrs. Richard Peoples, of
Fort Riley, Kansas, spent a couple
of days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richards. 1t. Peoples is an optom-
etrist sand expects to practice in
Sussex County in a few months.
Mrs. James Been spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Davis.
Mr.. Jacob Powell is a patient in
Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble of
Bergenfield. N. j., visited Mr.. Crock
er in Beebe Hospital. They are va
cationing at Sandy Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Salmons
stopped at Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Davis on their way south. They
arrived Friday and left Saturday
morning. William ]. Jr., is spending
a few days with Bobby.
Mr.. Reuben Lewis and son, Jim
spent the weekend With relatives
in Frankford.
Mr.. Fred Hudson accompanied his
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
ton Hudson, to Augusta, Ca, from
Thursday to Sunday visiting their
son and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Hudson who is in the service.
C. G. says: Sincere gratitude is
the most complete reward a person
can receive.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
WELFARE STATE!

DAYTON, Ohio = (P) = The U.
S. attorneys office here, trying to
collect as much money as possible
from government debtors before
the end of fiscal 1856, wound up
in familiar government position
i'm the red.
The chief clerk reported no cash
collected while ore bus token was
doled out to a needy debtor with
no means to get home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
ate Ebe and Elizabeth James Quill

late Ebe and Elizabeth James Quill
len.
She leaves to survive, a sister,
Mrs. Mary Holt, age 81 years, who
is with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Aydellotte here; and several nieces
and nephews. Funeral services
were held from the James Funeral
Home, in Millsboro, on Saturday
afternoon. Interment in Presby-
terian Cemetery. The deceased was
member of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of Ocean
View and community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kline and
two sons of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel j. Lynch.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry COviRgton
of Ingleside, Md, were guests of
their brother and family, Rev. and
Mrs. c. E. Covington and daughter,
Linda, at the parsonage here. last
week.
Mrs. sallie Quillen has been
visiting her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen, at Harr-
ington.
Mrs. May Hearn and sister, Mrs.
Katie Hall had dinner at Collins
Restaurant" at Bethany Beach on
Sunday.
Miss Anna Calhoun, of Philadel-
phia attended Bethel Church SER
vices with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E.
Calhoun.
Capt. and Mrs Horace Derickson
and sister, Miss Eva Helm, of
Phila., who are at their summer
home, in Clarksville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Owen ]. Derickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Helm, of
Dover and Clarksville attended the
services at Mariners Bethel Church
on Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Russell Richards
and two granddaughters, Kristina
and Karen, of Mt. Ephraim, ~ j.
and Bradford, Pa, have been spend
ing several days at the Richards
home here.
Mrs. Elsie Diven and daughter,
Elsie Mae, were dinner guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Clara King Rick
ards, on Wednesday Mr.. William
Diven came from his position in
Philadelphia and spent the week
end and birthday, on Saturday,
August 18th with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dawson have
had as their guests, their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F..
Kane, of Philadelphia and their
daughters, Barbara and Linda.
Mr.. Horace West of Yeadon, Pa,
spent his vacation with his family
here at their summer home.
Mrs. Clarence Hearn and sister,
Mrs. Lewis Lathbury OF Ocean View
and Miss Arlene and Roger Knox,
of Bethany Beach, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday nights with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ciogg, at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach:
1MG--. NJ and Mrs Homer Ross and
daughter, Frances of Smyrna, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win MeGee, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea MADEIRA, of
Selbyville, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Murray and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clogg en-
tertained at a Barbecue" on Thurs
day at Slaughter Beach the follow
ing guest: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knox and children of Bethany
Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lath-
bury and Mrs. Clarence HeaTn, OF
Ocean View; Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno
Long, of Frankford; Mrs. Henry
Marshall, of Lewes; Mrs. Preston
Evans and two sons of Glendale
and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald and
son, of Lincoln.
4 -
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

An enthusiastic man is one who
suddenly discovers what other
people knew.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
PONTIAC GIVES YOU UP TO ss% MORE Sol

PONTIAC GIVES YOU Up TO ss% MORE SOLID
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the heavyduty construction the roadhuggng he and solid
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PoNTaAc's PERFORMANCE TOPS The BEST
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Your Pontiac dealer give complete
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stands head and shoulders above anything the oprce field!
or AMERICAS TOP TRADE-INSI So why look and
like mllion-nstead of a million others?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

velopment Command. depart
ed for his new assignment at
the Air Force Ballistic Missile
Division, ARDC. Inglewood,
Calf, on Friday.
The group was entertained
with a comedy ballet based
on Swan Lake" performed
by Miss Bernadette Simon
and Mrs. Lois L. Seifert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Before going West the
5razilians visited with the
de veers here in Georgetown.
The couples friendship dates
from some years back when
the de Veers lived in Brazil.
Mr.. de Veer was formerly
in the export business in that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Leca Of Pernambuco. nrazil.

Leca Of Pernambuco. Brazil.
It was the Lecas' first time
in the u niteds S+etes snd
everything from automatic
cigarette machines to the
same brands Of dairy prod
ucts being available in city
and hamlet alike. fascinated
the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
.F0reweN PortY
For Cupf. Cooksev

A farewell party was held
for Capt. George D. Cooksey,
lr.. recently at the Regent
House at Fort George Meade.
Capt. Cooksey. Chief of the
Service Test Branch, Comp
troller, Air Research and De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

from a gala expedition to the
West-purpose to show the
wonders Of Am erica to
friends from Brazil.
The trek across the coun-
try to San Francisco took
the form Of a parade of won
ders for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

l7NF M&K '3lI3 iAh
'44s3 CONN., SILVER SPRING. Nd 'open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $50 TO Thurs, Fri
CLARENDON, VA Open $50 to Mon, Thurs FRI
SEVEN CORNERS VA Open $50 to $3.50 Monq Thurs FRI
FOR ALL STORES. PHONE DI. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
George de Veers
Show America
To BrQziliQnS

Mr.. and Mrs. George de
Veer have recently returned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25

ty, Candles and Door Swag and
Mantle arrangements.
AS a "warmer-up' the guests
were asked to tell what they en-
joyed doing most and tell of any
hobbies they had.
Those assembled had very en-
joyable time and many interesting
plans were made for the coming
year
PLEASE NOTE - If you have a
pre-school child you will be inter-
ested in this announcement or if
you know of any one with pre-
school children please relay this
information. The well Child Clin-
ic" will be Thursday, November
7th from to p. m. at Madison
South School. This means any child
in this three school area is invited
to this clinic, for this physical
check-up Remember the aim of
this clinic is to Keep the Well
Child Well" Make plans to bring
your child to this clinic.
Sorry - Madison South football
team lost their homecoming game
to West Jefferson on Friday, Oc-
tober 18th, $50 despite this loss
grand time was had by all at
the homecoming dance which fol-
lowed.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Newport Methodist Church meets
Sunday evening, October 9th at
7:30 p. m.
The P.T.O. of Madison Local
School will sponsor Fall Festi-
vaP' on Saturday, November 23rd.
Several special events have been
planned for this evening. There
will be bingo, euchre, fish pond,
food served to tantalize the appe-
tite, dancing $3.50 from 9-12 o.
clock, door prizes and cake walks.
Circle the calendar and spend the
evening with us. Fun has been
planned for the whole family.
Donation of fifty cents per person,
grade students admitted free. Butch
Brock orchestra will play for dane
ing.
The Open Gate Garden Club will
meet Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber 9th for their annual Indoor
Picnic" at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Beauman, Yankeetown
Road.
The 30th National FLA. Con-
vention was held in Kansas City,
Missouri this past week. The fol-
lowing young men from the Madi-
son South Chapter were priviledg-
ed to attend: Timothy Gates, Har-
ry Sheridan, Gary Riegel, Miles
Patton, Gerald Maggard and their
advisor, Mr.. Robert Phillips. The
group left Sunday, October 18th
and returned the 18th. While ir
Kansas City they attended the var
ious sessions and were fortunate
enough to take several city tours
From all reports very fine trip
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-25
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

The Madison Rural P.T.O. which
was to have met on the 23rd post
poned their meeting until Wednes-
day, October 30, 800 p. m.
School dismissed Tuesday due to
the flu bug and will resume Mon
day, 28th. All outside activities in
both schools will be postponed.
The officers of District 16, Gard
en- Clubs, met Friday, October 18th
at the home of Mrs. Florence Cox.
The next meeting of this group will
be December 5th at xenia, Ohio.
Each county will bring something
with a Christmas theme to this
meeting. The xenia group are re-
sponsible for an arrangement using
a Madonna and wreaths. Highland
County, Christmas tree ornaments;
Madison County, Gift wrapping;
Warren County, Place cards and
favors; Fayette County, Christmas
table arrangements; Clinton Coun-