davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Agent Offers Timely
Insect Control Tips

Several insect pests of orna-
mentals to control between May Is
and June / have been listed by
William H. Henderson, county ag-
ricultural agent
These insects are known to do
much damage to home ground
paintings, he said, but can be
killed with DDT and malathion.
When DIT is suggested, mix one
to two tablespoons of so percent
wettabie powder per gallon of wa
ter. Four tablespoons of 25 percent
wettable malathiOn powder should
be mixed in each gallon of water.
TIE insects, some plants they at
tack, and the recommended sprays
include:
Mites-attack evergreens such as
lrbOrvitae, juniper, and firethOrn.
Use malathion on these tiny sap
suckers. Repeat spray in 10 days.
Lace bugs-damage azalea and
rhododendrOn. Usually found on
scderside 81 leaves, where they
feed. Control with DDT.
Aphids-injure rose, aZalea, and
other perennials. Usually found on
new growing plant tips. pests may
be red or green. Use malathiOn.
Leaf miners found on lockwood
and holly. Insect tunnels into
leaves. Kill pests with two appli-
cations of DDT, 10 days to two
weeks apart.
Elm leaf beetles-kill these leaf
eaters with DDT.
Pine shoot mOths-pests destroy
tips of shoots, requires six to nine
sprays, during May, June and July
Spray DDT every 10 to IA days.
For further information on in
sect control contact the County
Extension Office, Georgetown.
"IFeedom the press" will be
available to the nation only so
long as newspapers give free and
fair expression of the news.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. Pastor


Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, May 26
11:0O a. m. Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan, Superinteu-
dent; Paul White, Assistant Super
intendent. Start the new Confer
ence year by having 1000 attend
ance this Sunday. If you are new
in this community and are not
affiliated with any other Church,
you are cordially invited to attend
our services.
400 to 4:3O p. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship for all the youth in and
around our community.
1880 D. m Evening song and wor-
ship service. Rev. Hamilton will
be bringing the message. You will
be blessed as you join friends in
the worship of our Lord. Visitors
are always welcome.
Monday evening from 7:45 to
8:45 p. m. Bible study under the
direction of Rev. Hamilton. This
will conclude the Bible Study until
Fall. Everybody welcome.
The W.S.C.S. will hold their bust
ness meeting Tuesday evening,
May % at the home, of Mrs Matte
Greenly, with Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
daniel and Mrs. Winnie Harder
serving as cO-hostesses. Mrs. H.
M. Burns will be leading in devO-
tions. Textword, Delight. All
members and prospective members
are cordially invited
The Glass of Promise, Mrs. Mat
tie Greenly teacher, will meet We'd
nesday evening, May 29 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan.
An election of officers will be in
order. All members are urged to
attend.
Pre-SchOOI Registration for
Lincoln School #3
Children who will be six years
old on or before January 1, 1858
should be registered by their par
ents Tuesday, May rs, between 10
a. m. and IL a. m. at the Lincoln
School #3. Please bring the child's
birth certificate Tuesday with you
for the registration.
The P.T.A which was held on
Thursday evening was most I'M
pressive. New officers for the com
ing year were installed by our past
President, Elbert Jones. Mr.. Cor
don MacLean, newly installed
President appointed the following
committees to serve for 81, '58
Program, Mrs. Florence Travers; F;
Membership, Mrs Robert Worden;
Budget and Finance, Elbert Jones
Legislative, William r. Warren;
Hospitality, Mrs. George Ira Glen
daniel; and Publicity, Mrs Doug
las Morgan.
Boy Scout Charter Presented
The Charter Presentation con-
du eted by Mr.. Houston Wilson was
very impressive. The sponsoring
committee consists of: Mr.. Harry
Glasco, Scout leader; George Ira
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
OVERLOOK
BY Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: LeWes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel for
May 26th:
Sunday School begins at 9:45
a. m, Superintendent, Howard
West.
Morning Worship services be-
gin at 1O45 a. m, Pastor. Rev. Ken
meth Dickey.
Whites Chapel's Children's Day
program will be held this year on
June 10th. Mrs. John Cochrane,
Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr., Mrs.
Francis Millman, Mrs. Marie Britt
ingham and Miss Carol Ann Britt
/ ingham, have charge of planning
the program. Mr.. and Mrs. War;
ington Vincent and Mr. end Mrs.
Howard E. MiIlman, Sr., decora-
ton.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Minos
COnOway attended the surprise
birthday party of Mrs. Grace Hop
kins at the Coolspring Grange Hall.
The party was given by her hus-
band and daughter, Mr.. Everett
Hopkins and Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
daughter, Joan and her friend Mr..
Wilson Morgan of Slaughter Neck
and Lincoln were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Little and
children. Judy and Louis were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard E. Millman, Jr., Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT, of Ellen
dale
Miss Judy Brittingham, Miss
Emily Morris, Of Lewes Bethel
Church, Miss Joan Marsh of Con-
ley's Church, Miss Olive Millman
and Mrs. Janet Conway of Whites
Chapel, Saturday attended the
Methodist Youth Fellowship ses-
sions held in st. PauTs Church in
connection with the adult sessions
in Grace Church of the Peninsula
Annual Conference. Over $50 young
people attended.
Mr.. Granville Birmingham and
Carolyn and Dickie Passwaters
were Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Millman and fam
ily
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short and
Mr. David Short, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. Bessie
Millman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.
Millman, Sr. and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Warrington Vincent and fam
| lily, Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson,
gathered at the home of Mrs. Estel-
Ia Johansen, Saturday evening to
celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Min
ME Davidson.
Miss Mary Ann Cochrane spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Nancy
Millman.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and
son, Phillip Howard. Of Magnolia
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr. and fam
lily, on Sunday
Mrs. Clara Fleetwood of George
town spent the week-end with her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
/ Roland Millman
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell at
tended the supper at the Avenue
Methodist Church of Rehoboth, on
! Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Edward p MilIman
visited and were dinner guests of
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Poultry Synovitis,
Treatment Discussed

Synovitis, Delaware's secon d
most important poultry disease, is
costing producers money that can
be saved, according to George Va
paa, Kent County Agricultural
Agent.
Discussing signs of the disease
and treatment, the agent points
out that losses from synovitis
come from extra medicine costs,
production of Gull and unstable
birds, reduced weight gain and
feed efficiency, and the necessary
removal of infected birds from the
processing line.
Synovitis is seen most frequent
~ when birds are seven to ten
weeks of age. The disease usually
attacks about 20 per cent of a flock,
but the death rate is low Birds
with the disease often are lame,
lstless, lose weight and seem to
dry OUT. Sick birds will refuse
to move, become pale, and have
ruffled feathers. The birds also
have swollen joints-particularly
the keel. hook, foot pad, and wing
iDints. Droppings are blue-green.
A positive diagnosis can be made
free of charge at poultry labora-
tories located in each county.
Synovitis can be treated with
200 grams of aureomycin per ton
of feed for five to seven days, the
county agent suggests. He warns
that the disease may reappear after
the medicine is removed. Although
treatment is of no value TO birds
already lame and crippled, 100
grams of aureOmycin per ton of
feed will prevent the disease.
Other tetraeyline antibiOtics-
such as terramycin-can also be
used to control synovitis, Vapaa
adds.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Answer To Who Knows

/. SO per cent.
2. Hamburger.
8. The American Kennel Club
recognizes 119 separate types of
pure-bred dogs.
4. The Statue of Liberty. on Bed
does Island, New York harbor.
5. On the farm One-third of those
killed by fire live on farms, al
though only one-fifth of the popu-
latiOn live there
6. Hobart, Okla.
Z. San Francisco, on the average.
8. Five living one died in infancy.
8. By citrus-growers to eat the
destructive citrus mealy bug.
10. Green-all shades, tints and
tones.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
TRAIN CALL

NOGALES, Ariz. = up - The
Southern Pacific Railroads round
house got a phone number with
a real toot-toot sound when No
gales was switched to dial phones:
ATwater 8-2222.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

THIS CASSEROLE SUMNER in
that family So
easier than main meas
carrotCheesece CaseroIe6 21s
boiling melted
tablespoon
~ shredded cheese SALT Worcester
shire
Parbo grated minutes boiling Drain well
Pour into wegreased baking dish
f.
set Serve with white with cooked added
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

The mistake some business men
make is in preparing for business
they hope to get while neglecting
the business they already have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

shampoo that brings your own
beautiful color to life with a
depth and radiance you haven't
seen in years. And this is the
shampoo you can buy now at an
unbelievably low price!
Not a dye but a rich lathering
shampoo with certified tempo
rary color, Helena Rubinstein's
Color-Tone Shampoo comes in
custom" colors for every hair
shade. Blonde Tone adds golden
lights. Red-Head gives a flaming
aura. Brown-Glow lights up
plain" brown hair. Brunette
Tone adds jet highlights and
warm depths. Silver-Tone halos
grey, white or platinum hair, COR
reefs following. On sale at the
same time - famous Silk Sheen
Cream Shampoo conditions dry,
damaged hair to healthy lustre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Helena Rubinstein's fabulous
Color-Tone Shampoo
GIANT ESQ SIZE. NOW 80

Only Helena Rubinstein could
create this remarkable shampoo
that washes glorious color right
into your hair with every rich,
creamy bubble and conditions it
at the same time. This is the.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Holds two-thirds OF q
gallon, keeps liquids
hot or cold. Hos cosy
pour spout and handy
carrying hondle. A.
troetive plaid design.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

After the final curtain repre-
SentativeS of ii African coun-
tries masSed on the stage, many
in their multicolored costumes.
Africans stood beside Afrikaan-
ers and Europeans from south,
east and west Africa.
Moral Re-Armament is the
one force that can avert possible
disaster and make our divided
land into a pattern of unity"
declared Chief Justice G. J. Clas-
sen of the High Court of South
west Africa. He made "a heart
felt apology to Africans and
other colored people present in
the audience for my attitude of
indifference n d superiority
which has contributed so much
to the racial tensions in my
country"
The Hon. DoWouna Hammond,
a member of Nkrumah'S party
and one of the authors of the
play, said: "We have won our
political independence. We must
have Moral Re-Armamknt to
preserve it. It is the only ade-
quate answer and the only ideol-
ogy fundamental enough to meet
hatred and fear, and to make
a man govern his actions not
by what he can get from his
neighbor, but by how much he
can give him. MIRA is the next
phase not only for our country,
but for the whole world
Requests for tickets for the
further performances of the play
are already in excess of seating
capacity. The cast and other
African representatives have
been welcomed by a number of
government departments. Yes
terday they were received by the
Commissioners of the City of
Washington and given the keys
to the City.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
PARIS VELVET"
BY Lou LaTour

New York City = Global =
Women set the pace in and with
all beauty aids and fashions, so
it is no wonder that they are
now clamoring for Paris Velvet"
made and manufactured by one
of our own-Dick Edwards, for
merly of Paris, France but now
of "little" ole New York.
An afternoon in the Hotel
Theresa suite of Mr.. Edwards
kept me and others "wide-eyed"
watching this velvety product
wave it's magic wand of beauty
and permanency over hairstyle
of glamorouS models even after
water had been poured on their
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
Washington Premiere" "The Next s
Phase" PIeoses Crowd

WASHINGTON, D. c., July Is
"A capacity audience at the
historic National Theater here
last night witnessed the Wash
ington premiere of 'The Next
Phase, play which dramatizeS
the moral and political awaken
ing of Africa.
This play was written at the
Moral Re-Armament Assembly
of Nations by six Members of
Parliament from Ghana, the
country that has most recently
won it's independence.
An audience drawn from Con-
gress, the diplomatic corps, the
State Department, the Penta-
gon, press, and, social Washing
ton received this prophetic new
production with a standing ova-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, DAI-
IL NEWS: "Who will be next?
Whose life must ebb away be-
cause of this high speed non-
sense? Fifty miles an hour win
get you there-alive! You can
save time-to the graveyard
at sc, 70, 80 or co."
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
A HIT WITH THE WOMEN

precious Cocks.
So delightful is this product
that Dick Edwards and his wife
who work as a team in manufac-
turing it, that they have had to
seek others to demonstrate it
at various Beauty and Fashion
Shows.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
Senator Coldwater S
Vote Lost

Below is Senator Goldwater'S
reply to letter asking him to
vote for the crucial civil rights
bill now before the Senate and
not to vote with the enemies of.
the bill for amendments that
will render the bill ineffective.
The Senator expresses his firm
determination to break with the
liberal Republicans and to vote
with the south on the jury trial
amendment. He implies that he
may vote for still other limiting
amendments. He does not even
give firm assurance that he will
not push for a right-to-vote
amendment to the civil rights
bill or perhaps offer one.
His letter follows:
Mr.. w. A. Robinson
1914 East Jefferson Street
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Robinson:
Thank you very much for your
letter of July %, 1857, and the
prolonged debate on the Civil
Rights Bill has definitely eStab-
lished one thing in my mind and
that is, that this bill should not
protect one Civil Right at the
expense of another.
I am definitely going to vote
for passage of the Civil Rights
Bill, as well as cast my vote in
favor of a jury trial amendment
because I feel that this bill must
provide equal protection for all
people in this country regard
less of color and feel that the
bill should possibly be amended
so as to closely define it's effect.
At this time, I have no plans
to push for a right-to-work
amendment to the Civil Rights
Bill.
Sincerely,
Barry Goldwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

What else he is. apparently Mr.. Perkins
himself would like to know. All Of his
unbounded energy could be an attempt to
answer this question. II seems likely. for
one Of Perkins most easily recognized
traits is curiosity.
He insists on having everything he
doesn't understand explained. II he doesn't
understand the explanation, he asks why
until he does. This tends TO get him in trou-
bic with his bosses = producers are impor-
tant men and not used TO being questioned
His curiosity can sometimes approach
rudeneSs. During an interview in which il
was hard to tell who was interviewing
whom, we were dining in New York
restaurant. At an adjoining table group
Of women were passing around photo
graphs Perkins was consumed with Curl
osity: had to see the pictures. leaned over so
far to peer at them that his long neck hung
over the shoulder Il pretty near = Of the
woman who held them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

II could be an equally burning curiosity
about himself to see how far he can go.
how fast = that is driving him. Something
is driving him, and il isn't material need.
He has lean and hungry look, but il is
doubtful if he ever skipped meal in his
life. His father was the much-loved stage
and screen star, Osgood Perkins. Tony had
a luxurious upbringing and the best of
schooling = prep school and Columbia
University. If anything. he was spoiled as a
child. But - Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Tony Always
Asks ''Why7"
by LOUIS BERG
DckMRer

Most actors they're told. But not Mr. Perkins.
He wants a reason. It drives everybody crazy
it's made him HoIIy~ood's biggest find in years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

flolIywood's hottest, busiest, and
certainly most inquiSitive young actor is
25-year-old Anthony Perkins. Everyone
Acknowledges him as successor to the late
Jimmy Dean. He has also been compared
with Marion Brando. Jimmy Stewart and
Gary Cooper cooper without wrinkles"
said one movie mani.
His rise TO fame has alarmed his pro-
ducers who think the young man may get
a sWeIIed head (some Of them think he
already has onel. He has been accused
within his own trade of being Snob, pub
lefty hound, and wise guy. In brief, he
has arrived.
A Killing Pace
He has arrived the hard way by max
ing seven pictures in two years. First came
Friendly Persuasion, . rapidly followed by
The Lonely Man. and Fear Strikes
Out His latest release is psychological
Western, The Tin Star" in which he is
co-starred with Henry Fonda, and in which
he steals the show from that able veteran.
On location in Thailand and Rome he COM
pIeted This Bitter Earth" Then he raced
back to Hollywood to make Desire Under
The Fins" and The Matchmaker" Now
he is on Broadway in Look Homeward,
Angel, stage version of the famous Thomas
Wolfe novel
There is not single actor in Hollywood
who is maintaining this pace, and there are
fears that Mr. Perkins may burn himself
ont HOuever he SaemS IN thrive on hard
work He is a young man in a hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Paul Howard Reelected
Montgomery TAHeod

/ Mr.. Howard said the council
should pay more attention in
planning its programs to school
curriculum and basic objectiyes
of education. He also urged the
council to consider long-range
school budget proposals rather
than studying budgets on a
Iyear-to-year basis.
Mr.. Howard read a letter from
David Scull. chairman Of a COM
'mittee which led opposition to
a school board decision not to
renew the contract of Supt.
Forbes H. Norris.
Mr.. Scull said the council
should encourage free discussion
by local PTA units of educa-
tional goals and detectives and
require tabulation Of votes in
meetings of PTA locals on all
important actions or recon-
mendations.
Mr.. Howard said he agreed
with the first proposal, but be-
lieves the second would not be
practical in all situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
.AIexundriu's Port
Had II Pct. Rise
In Trade in 1856

Alexandria's port trade in
creased nearly II percent in
1856. according to figures re-
leased today by the Virginia
State Ports Authority.
For the State, total import
and export shipments for 1856
increased nearly SO per cent over
1855. Virginia's share of the Ma
TONS foreign commerce was 1853
per cent in 1856 compared to
l4.2 per cent the year before.
Total tonnage moved through
Virginia ports last year was
nearly so million compared to sc
million in 1855.
Total tonnage moved at Alex
andria was 1884, compared
with 1914 in 1855.
Alexandria exports were up
1877 per cent. from 243 tons to
72l. Imports were up 10 per
per cent. from 87,9O1 tons to
96.9l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Ronald A. LOOMS and Fred P.
Thrailkill who, with Detective
George C. Athey investigated the
apartment thefts, the young sus-
pect entered the apartments
when their occupants were abb
sent and concentrated on finding
cash. They said the youth APP
parently had a passkey in some
instances, jimmied open other
doors and in some cases gained
entrance by using burglars
tricks he said he had learned
from television programs.
Police said the youth in few
instances also stole small, "pock-
et-size" articles from the apart
mentS. In recent months apart
ment jewellers in the Silver
Spring business center became
so alarmed by the wave of bur-
glaries they asked their land
lords for new locks, according to
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Gov. Stanley Hits
School Aid Plan

RICHMOND. Va. May / R.-
Gov. Stanley has reiterated that
Virginia vigorously opposes
proposed Federal aid in public
school construction.
Gov. Stanley wrote Senator
Butler. Republican Of Maryland,
that though there is need for
additional classroom facilities in
Virginia, these needs can be met
by the resources Of our own To-
calities and there is no basis
whatsoever for Federal inter-
vention in this field"
Senator Butler had tele-
graphed Gov. Stanley for his
views on the subject noting that
the school construction program
would soon be before Congress.
He said he was polling all the
Governors on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Hopkins Announces
New Training PIon
In Medical School

BALTIMORE. May / R.-A
new medical education program
announced by Johns Hopkins
University will mean 40 weeks of
classes a year, instead of 80, for
students.
The school of medicine already
had approved the plan pending
needed acquisition of funds. The
$40 million is now in hand, it was
announced.
1t provides a five-year curric-
ulum, with the fifth year to be
spent in internship.
The university said it had
three detectives:
/. Shorten the period of
formal education for training
d octors without sacrificing
quality.
2. Enable medical students to
continue studies in the humani-
ties and social sciences while in
medical school, overcoming an
artificial barrier"
3. Encourage more students to
pursue careers in such basic
sciences of medicine as physiol-
ogy. anatomy, and pharmacology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Paul c. Howard of Bethesda
was reelected president of the
Montgomery County Council OF
Parent Teacher Associations last
night at the Broad Acres Ele-
Imentary School.
Mr.. Howard defeated Harold
F. Breimyer. legislative chair
man Of the Kensington Junior
High School PTA.
Harvey j. Everett was elected
first vice president, Miss Edith
Throckmorton, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William. c. Arntz,
secretary; Mrs. Herbert Fox,
assistant secretary, and Rueben
A. Sanders, treasurer.
Area vice presidents are:
Northern Region-William l..
Freienmuth, Mrs. Leo Mccarthy,
Jean Turpin.
Western Region-Mrs. j. Noble
Boaz, Mrs. r. D. Huntoon, N.
Eugene Otto.
Eastern region-Mrs. Arthur
Holt, Mrs. Harry B. Orleans,
Mrs. c. Carney Smith, William
r. Thomas III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Judge Halls Wife
Died of DROWNING,
Coroner Rules

District Coroner A. Magrudel
said today Mrs. Nancy Hurt Hail
wife of an Alexandria Judge
died Of drowning but withheld
a death certificate pending q
talk with Virginia authorities
The body of the 32-year-old
wife Of Police Court Judge
Neville G. Hall was found yes.
terday in the Potomac River
300 yards below Chain Bridge
She disappeared April 10 and hel
car was found in Great Fall.
Park. IL miles upriver. A rough
note requested that her husband
be notified.
Identification was made al
the District Morgue by Alex.
andria Judge James N. ColasantC
and by a wedding ring inscribed
Neville to Nancy" Judge Hal
said his wife had been depressed
since the birth Of a daughter
last October.