davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
National l-H Club Week
viii Be Observed
March 2-9
ltiEued from first pagel

(ContiEued from first page)
of National 4-H Club Week in
Washington, ID. c. They will visit
the White House, meet with mem
bers OF Congress, government Off
cials, and other national leaders.
The group will appear on radio and
television programs to tell about
All accomplishments last year and
about plans for 1857. On March 4,
the group will go to New. York and
meet other people interested in A.
II work.
Aims of the week are to provide
members a special occasion for
evaluating past achievements and
making plans for future club actiVi-
ties, Mrs. Coleman said. In addition,
an attempt will be made to inform
the public of the value of All
training, to interest other young
people in enrolling in local clubs,
to recognize the part played by To-
cal leaders, and to enlist more
adult cooperation with All club
work.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
WHO KNOWS

L. Approximately how many bus
inesses are there in the U. S..
2. What is the Bay Psalm Book p
3. What diseases can be detected
through the fingerprint?
4. Are there more marriageable
men or women in the u. s.?
5. What State has the largest
percentage of foreign-born
6. When did Congress first meet
in Washington, ID. c.?
z. How old was Plcs3sasent Tru-
man when he first took Office?
s. What re1ig ioas affiliation
claims the most Presidents?
8. Who was the first Secretary of
the Treasury?
10. Who is the present Secretary
of the Treasury
(See "The Answers on Page l2)
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

If you hear a fellow who always
says more about any subject than
anyone else around him, he is
either a politician or more ignor-
ant than his companions.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
HELPFUL COMPETITOR

DES MONIES - Up = Des
Moines clothier Heck Ross dropped
in a competitors store, found only
one clerk to handle three custom
ers, so he sent a clerk from his
own store to help out. The substi-
tute sold a $40 suit.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Here is an amazing opportunity for you'll
Here at Bata you can enjoy many personal
advantages while working in your career with
future The Bata Shoe Company is located on
the banks of the Bush River in Hartford County.
You may live nearby in our spacious hotel which
is the heart of Bata's Community Center. A
large room with private bath may be rented
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Parents. in seeking to help their
children, might remember the fact
that responsibility often develops
unsuspected talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Americas Children
Are Growing 'Flabby'

failed. compared to 8 per cent
failure in the European group.
Indoor Play
In the past 10 years, she
explained, there has been a
change in attitude toward
sports, a tendency to play in
doors, watch television, rather
than outdoor sports.
Doctors are beginning to
point out the need for exercise
to prevent heart attacks and
for good health, she said.
Were beginning to find out
what the Greeks knew a long
time ago"
Miss Prudden thinks COM
pulsory physical education is
needed in the schools to over
come the bad habits that have
grown up in the past 10 years.
when life was much SIM
pier and less organized" she
said. kids were better of. A
lot Of things that come with
progress are not good"
The pay television issue goes
before the federation today
amid TV industry pressures.
AS the largest women's or
ganization, probably in the
world, the Federation's support
for one side or the other in
the TV squabble is a big item.
Battle Lines
The battle seemed drawn
along lines similar to a dis
pute over educational TV a
few years ago.
The Federation has a reso-
luton backing free television
on the program agenda for
today.
Delegates have been in the
midst Of presSures from the
Zenith Radio Corp, advocate
Of pay or subscription Tv, and
the Columbia Broadcasting
System, which favors contin-
ued free TV in the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
American children need more
running games, that build en-
durance, and gym work, less
ball playing.
Schools aren't handling the
problem, she said. Ninety per
cent Of the elementary schools
have no gym at all and other
schools are emphasizing rec
reation rather than physical
education.
There is too much stress
on baseball, volleyball and
basketball, Miss Prudden
claimed.
Take the ball away and you
have no program" she said.
pointing out that gym APP
paratus has virtually disap-
peared from the schools.
Children in America need
at least an hour a day in &C
tual physical training or sports
that build endurance.
Miss Prudden said she has
conducted muscle fitness tests
among 1900 United States
children and more than 5000
Europeans and found SO per
cent Of the youngsters here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Free TV
Favored

Continued From Page B-3
Sawtelle, Mrs. E. Tibbet Full
ton and Mrs. Louis B. Wright.
Other resolutions to be voted
on by the delegates today and
tomorrow advocate limitation
of national political campaign
expenditures, call for more
stringent poultry inspection
laws, recommend improved
prison reforms, protest restric-
tive action in musical activi-
ties. advocate maintenance of
a strong Armed Forces and
call for recognition Of the
teaching profession by adop-
ton of an annual national
teachers day.
Last night a total Of 3d.
925.30 was subscribed to the
General Federation main
tenance fund, a project sug-
gested last fall by CIVIC presi-
dent. Mrs. r. /. C. Prout, to
meet the expense Of needed
repairs to the CIVIC head
quarters building in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
.GFWC MOTTO
BRINGS BLUSH
AT MEETING

ASHEvILLE. N. c.. June
5 (P.-The General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs
blushed not once, but twice
yesterday.
A resolution printed in its
Official call" urged Congress
to establish I'm God We
Trust" as the official motto
of the Nation.
Chagrined GFWCers dis
covered thereafter that Con-
gress had already done So
last year.
Then, doing q fast double
take. they discovered that al
though the gives own
motto. Unity in Diversity"
has, like I'm God We Trust"
been in long use, there was
this horrible fact:
Used since 1889 as a motto,
Unity in Diversity" has
never been officially adopted
by the federation. Quick &C.
ton to remedy the over
sight is scheduled for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Mr.. Syud Ahmed
Host at Purty

Mr.. Syud Ahmed. press at.
tache of the Pakistan Embassy,
gave a cocktail party recently
at his residence from $3.50 to
$3.50 pm.
The event was in honor Of
two Pakistan editors, Mr..
Mohammed Ashir. news editor
OF the English daily Dawn. and
Mr.. Umar Farooqi. editor Of
the Urdu daily Anjam. Both
have been travelling through
the United States for the past
eight weeks under the State
Department Foreign Leader
Exchange Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Pleu is Made
For D. C.. Vote
Continued From Page B-3

Continued From Page BIS
ment in our own Nations
Capital"
ut has prohibited every resi-
dent Of our city from voting"
she told the Middle Atlantic
States delegates. 1T has sub
jected our residents to taxation
without representation from
1880. when we had a territorial
form Of Government, until 1856
when for the FIRST time a pri-
mary bill was passed so our
citizens could vote for dele
gates to the national political
conventions.
Another District woman.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. is presi-
dent of the regional conference
OF clubs and presided at last
nights dinner.-R. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Correction

In a story on the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
convention yesterday, a Zenith
Corp. represent a tive was
quoted as introducing Miss
Freida Hennock as joining its
staff 10 years ago." 1t
should have read 10 days
ago." The Star regrets the
error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Russians Ask
u. S. Citizens
Bomb Views
By the Associat.d Pres,

Radio Moscow is reported So
Letting brief statements from a
number Of prominent Americans
on the issue OF prohibiting
atomic tests.
The Soviet government has
proposed in disarmament talks
at London that the atomic pow
ers-Russia. the United States
and Britain-agree to call of all
atomic weapons testing. This is
in line with what has been a
major talking point in Russian
propaganda for a long time.
State Department officials yes
terday said they understood that
a number of Americans has been
asked for statements to be used
In some kind Of Moscow broad
cast. These officials declined to
disclose whatever names were
known to them.
The only specific invitation for
which the recipient was identi-
fed was one sent to the editor
Of the Sunpapers in Baltimore.
In this instance a collect
cablegram signed by Igor Bestu-
zhev of radio Moscow said:
Greatly desire your opinion
for June forum on prohibiting
nuclear tests. Deadline June 20.
Preferably two minutes duration,
written or tape recorded"
Philip M. Wagner, editor Of
The Sun, said. II doubt that any
useful purpose would be served
by such a forum under Soviet
auspices. Any comment we have
to make on the question OF pro-
hibition nuclear tests will be
published in our editorial
columns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

chemistry department Of the
California Institute of Technol-
ogy In Pasadena. recently pub
lished a petition signed by 1000
scientists asking that H-bomb
tests be halted.
The subcommittee received a
telegram from DR.. Pauling this
morning, saying he couldn't
make the June 10 date. He is
understood to have a lecture
date in Paris at that time.
Judge Morris explained that
he had been advised the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee will
be studying testimony it has re-
.ceived on the fallout hazard and
may later call additional wit
nesses.
DR.. Pauling. he added, may be
coming before the Joint Com
mittee.
Since the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee does not
want to interfere with the
atomic energy group, Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Morris said. it was decided to
let the matter of Communist
influence in the Pulling CAM
paign rest for later"
Representative Holifield, Dem
ocrat of California. chairman
Of the Joint Atomic Energy
Committee. and Senator Ander-
son. Democrat of New Mexico,
vice chairman, both said they
know of no plans for their group
to call DR.. Pauling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

"right-to-work" rider to the civil
rights bill. He called it black
mail. He predicted the bill will
be enacted without the extor-
zionist demands being honored. /"
Otherwise. he warned the lob
structionists will be voted out
and will be replaced by liberals"
who will pass the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

SuIgenC. he SalQ IL is nurCureQ
on the milk Of Taft-Hartley."
Joseph D. keenan,. interna-
tional secretary of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers. assailed Taft
Hartley as opening the way to
so-called "right-to-work" laws.
He called them "antiunion, open
shop laws"
More than 500 persons from
various parts of the country are
registered for the conference in
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Taft-Hartley Act was
passed 10 years ago this month.
Bierne AsSails Paternalism
Mr.. Bierne assailed what he
said was paternalism in the
Bell Telephone System. He de-
clared his union had found the
best guarantee to workers of fair
treatment is the right to strike,
the union contract and the
grievance procedure.
He warned that paternalism is
strongest in the areas where
white collar workers are en-
ployed.
The white collar worker" he
added, too often has sold his
birthright for a mess of flattery
and paternalistic goo. There is
no doubt that he has lost eco
nomic position
According to Mr.. keenan, those
States which have outlawed
union security have much lower
wages and benefits.
Even the proponents of the
anti-labor laws cannot deny this
fact" he continued. Yet COM
panieS have been subsidized by
the communities where they are
located; tax exemptions are pro-
vided and factory space is A.
nanced by local bond issues.
Reprisal Declared a Fear
Then why the low wages and
poor working conditions? Labor
cannot organize workers, not be-
cause they do not want to be-
organized but because they fear
reprisal If they join a union.
Threats of moving the plant are
made, of replacing the whole
work force"
James E. Carey. addressing the
conference dinner last night,
charged that under the Eisen-
hover administration the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
has been turned over to the en-
ployes lock. stock and Darrell
Mr. Carey is president Of the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers.
In the first year following the
passage of Taft Hartley" he
said. the board issued 399 COM
plants against employers and
l42 complaints against unions.
"Damning Indictment" Seen
But the pattern has been
drastically altered under the
Eisenhower board and the Eisen-
hover general counsel. In the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1856, |
the general counsel of the board
issued 3l4 complaints against
employers and 399 complaints
against unions.
But this is the kicker: Despite
the fact that there were twice
as many charges filed against
employees. the general counsel |
issued more complaints against
unions. These figures are prob
ably the most damning indict-
ment Of the stewardship of the
Eisenhower board"
He said that in the seven years
of the IUE's struggles to destroy
communism in electrical workers /
unions. "the inflexible rules of
the board were one of the tough /
est obstacles.
He assailed efforts to add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Senate Group
Drops Plan 10
Call Pau|ing

The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee plans to call
Scientist Linus Pauling 10 tcsti-
fy on possible Communist back
ing for his campaign to halt
H-bomb tests has been tempo
rarily dropped"
That was the word today from
Robert Morris, the subcommittee
counsel, who said yesterday a
subpoena was being issued to
bring DR.. Pauling here for a pub
lie hearing June 10.
DR.. Pauling, head of the bio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Arub Aid to Conduct
3-Week CIothino Drive

The American Ain for Arab
Refugees. recently organized
here, will conduct a three week
clothing drive for Arab refugees
in Lebanon. GAIA. Syria and
Jordan. 1t begins Monday.
The collection center will be
at 902 Sixth street NV. The
organization is headed by Bad
dia Rashid. Washington lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
oft-HortIey's 10th Year
Marked by Union Attacks
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Members Of the Industrial Union Department AFCIO
marking the 10th anniversary of the TaftHary
attacks the law and the has been administered
Eisenhower administration appontees.
j. A Bierne president of the
America asserted that paternam more re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Short Sleeve Dotiste Modros, q business shirt
with short sleeves that goes beautifully with tie
and jacket, looks os we'll eroon1ed os on ordinary
dress shirt, but is infinitely more comfortable
Holloway toilors this shirt Of Botiste Madras
because it's one of the coolest fobrics known
to man. Available in long sleeves or holt
sleeves, button down or regular slotted COLOR
sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

Botiste Madras Sport Shirt. About the coolest
thing Dod can wear when the temperature tops
3d. This fine-woVen shirt has another odvon-
toee, it retains its shipshope look through the
most humid dogs. Toored in Hothowoys in
comparable style, the shirts ore available in light
or Navy blue, grey. white. noize. turquoise,
beige or light green. sos
India Modros Suburban Shirts. A distinctive
Gift for dod Hand woven in Indo the patterns
never repeot, therefore no two shirts ore olike.
Available in dod's exoct neck size and sleeve
length He'll be delighted by the Dir Of quiet
good breeding in their color and potterns The
shirts have button down collar that buttons in
the back, and con be worn os "dressy" sport
shirt with tie or os sport shirt with collar open
1895
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Climax, Colo, has the largest
molybdenum mine in the world,
providing approximately 20 per
cent of the worlds demand. Molyb-
denum is metallic element used
to strengthen steel.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Aboard pirate junks captured in
1867 In the South China Sea were
found a French cannon dated 1898
and British cannon marked 1912,
both of which had been recently
fired.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Processed white rice retains a
large percentage of the natural
vitamins and minerals of the whole
grain; regular white rice, polish
ed or unpublished, has entire outer
coating of the bran removed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Susan B. Anthony, crusader for
woman's rights, was fined a hum
dred dollars for trying to vote in
1872. She refused to pay it, and
the men finally gave up and didn't
press the charge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

An ironclad rule of Navajo In
dians is that a husband cannot
look upon his mother-in-law when
she comes to visit her daughter.
He has to get out of the house un-
til she leaves.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

The undersea telegraph and tel
ephone cable between Hong Kong
and Singapore is frequently cut by
pirates who want the copper wire
and gutta percha insulation to sell
in the thieves market.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

The "staked plains" of the wes-
tern United States are so named
because the plains were so fiat it
was necessary tG drive stakes into
the ground to guide covered wag-
OnS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Too Late To Classify
PUBLIC SALE!
Of
REAL ESTATE
Personal Property

The undersigned owner will offer
premises. formerly occupied by FL
llngsworth Restaurant, Main Street,
Millsboro. Delaware, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1867
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
The following Personal Property:
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Fountain. l3 Booths. Garland Gas
Range double oven), Steam Table
(gas), Coffee Urn (gas). Refrigerator
(gasl. Meat Slicer (electric), Dishes
(restaurant type), Silver Knives and
Forks and Ice Crusher.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Safe, Living Room Suite, G. g.
Rug. Bed uron) and springs, Chest OF
Drawers, Bureau, Wire Cot, Hall Rack,
Suction Fan, Oil Burner, Three Ia
bles, Large Kitchen Table. Electri,
Mixer, Coffee Urn (electricl, Radi,
Cabinet, Meat Grinder (electricl and
other things too numerous TO mention.
TERMS on Personal Property
CASH.
REAL ESTATE
At 200 O'clock q. M.
the following real estate will be sold:
ALL that certain tract. pirce and
parcel of land, situate in Mlllsboro.
Sussex County, Delaware. and de-
scrihed as follows: Beginning at 3
point In the curb line Of Main Street
n corner for a lot now or formerly
owned by the heirs OF the late Doctor
Joseph X. Frame known as Hot,
Property; thence northeasterly with
Main Street distance of thirty-th
l33) feet to a corner of Lot No.
thence Herewith south sixty-two 1922
degrees five (5) minutes east on.
hundred and sixty-one C6i) feet t.
Stingy Alley: thence southwesterly
Herewith a distance Of thirty-thret
(33) feet to the aforesaid lot now o.
formerly owned by heirs Of late DIR.
Joseph X. Frame. thence Herewith
north sixty-two (62) degrees Ave (5
minutes west. one hundred and sixty
one (l6l) feet TO the place Of begin
ming containing five thousand three
hundred and thirteen (53i3l square
feet OF land, he the same more OF
less. Improved by a two story brick
! restaurant building with an apart
ment consisting Of eight rooms and
Zbath on second floor.
TERMS on Real Estate: 20F day Of
sale; balance within thirty (30) days.
he purchaser or purchasers will be
equired TO pay the cost Of the deed
pd revenue stamps. IL the purchaser
purchasers fail 10 comply with
ese terms, the amount paid on day
sale will be forfeited.
FARRIs w. ELLiNosWoRTH and
EDITH ELLINcsWoRTH, his wife
Owners
Francis Wilson. Auctioneer.
l2-is-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

The largest zinc mine in the
world Is at Gilman, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Laurel Laboratory
Bluze Is Puzzle

A mysterious fire in a closed
biology laboratory at Laurel
High School caused about Sl00
damage to the building yester-
day, the Prince Georges County
Fire Marshal's Office reported.
John Brown. assistant fire
marshal, said the blaze burned a
hole about . feet square through
the floor of the biology labora-
tory to a core classroom in the
basement below where a black
board was burned of the wall.
Mr.. Brown said an inspection
of the floor will be made to de-
termine the cause.
Firemen had to cut their way
into the room through a locked
door. Arson was discounted be-
cause windows in the laboratory
are too high off the ground for
easy access.
The alarm was answered by
the Laurel, Burtonsville. Savage.
Branchville and Beltsville Fire
Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Reserve May Take
Guards Role,
Brucker Warns

COLUMBUS, Ohio, yeb. %
Rl - Secretary of the Army
Wilbur M. Brucker said today
the Army Reserve may replace
the National Guard as the first
line of reserve.
Mr.. Brucker, here to attend a
reunion of the Rainbow Division
of World War l, said at press
conference:
Il want to see the National
Guard retain its place as the
first line OF reserve. / am not in
favor of substituting the Army
Reserve and putting 1t ahead of
the National Guard.
but the Army Reserve is
coming forth so fast with its six
month traineeS that one can
only say the relative training
merits will have to be balanced
the other way"
Mr.. Brucker backed up his
boss, Defense Secretary Wilson.
in favoring six months active
duty training for National Guard
recruits.
The Army Secretary discounted
fears of Guard officials that a
.six-month training period would
DESTROY the Guards RECRUITING
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

or awful "hot and cold" feelings.
So why should you suffer with
change-of-life when this wonder
full relief is available for the
asking? Start taking Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets today. See if
you don't feel like yourself again.
See if you don't escape much of
the hot flashes" irritability and
tension that have brought tragedy
to home after home!
All drug stores have Pinkham's
Tablets. Contain bodybuilding
iron, tasteless. (If you prefer liq-
uid. ask for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

pickering over oyster dredging
which has been prohibited since
1881. Maryland owns the river.
The bill for ending the COM
pact states in so many words,
according to Mr.. Sybert that
1.-THE citizens of Virginia have
shown a callous disregard for
the rights of the State of Mary
land in said ownership and the
enforcement of laws relating to
the conservation and preserva-
ton of the natural resources
found in the waters of the Po-
tomac. which has led this State
to the brink of war;"
The compact gives residents
of each State equal fishing
rights and concurrent jurisdic-
ton in the river. Marylanders
claim Virginia doesn't enforce
regulations or laws, and "shel-
tiers" those accused OF violating
them.
Mr.. Simpkins has been seek