davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Program Listinss WEDNESDAY,

olive Got q Secret. Panel.
Special guest: Nonette Fobroy.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
5-The FoIeon. Adventure.
7-Boxins. National.
Kid 0ovilon VS.. Walter Byors.
Ten rounds. WeIterweiehts
From Chicago Stodium.
9-U. 5. Steel Hour.
Hour. "Huck Finn" A musical
version of Mark Twoin's classic.
Jock Corson, Bosl Rothbone.
Jimmie Boyd.
1890
4-Mortin Kane. Detective.
5-SheFloek Holmes. Mystery.
l0:45
7-SpoFts Time.
Filmed series with Harry Wismer.
1900
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. "Outcosts of Poker
Flot." 1887. Won Helm.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mecoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. DouqIos. Doniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
$50

$50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
jane makes oil the wrong shifts,
but still goes full speed oheod
when Robert Young gives her
driving lessons.
7-Tombstone Territory.
KILLER Without Conscience.
A professional ounmon soves
Sheriff HOLSTERS life in order to
shoot it out with the sheriff later.
Pot Convoy, Bruce Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
1l:15
Sports.

4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Moke Your Own
Bed" 1914. A privote eye and
his girl take jobs as butler and
maid. supposedly in line of duty.
Jone Wymon, Jock Corson.
lI:20
7-Duekpin Champions.
1I:25
4-Sam and Friends. Arnold.
4-Tonight. Jack Poor.
IA Hours. Guests: Bill end
Coro eoird, Singer Andy R1s.
sell.
I2:20
7-Nisht Show. Dromo.
1880
5-Thousht for the Day.
1850
1.-The Lords Proyev.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
7-Tombstone Territory.
900


4-Kroft Theoter. Drono.
Hour. The Sound OF Trouble, !"
by Jock Poritz. Jealousy and re-
venoe develop when q STORING
member of touring troupe finds
his love for the daughter Of the
owner rejected Mildred Dunnock,
Jill Corey, Jimmy Westerfield.
7-ozzie and Harriet. c 'medy.
Two extro-Ioree double bonono
surprises OF the ice cream porIor
oInnost prove Ozzie's undoino.
9-The millionaire. Drono.
THE Story Of Fronk Keeoon."
A morried couple corning bare
living from O tenement district
condy store runs into complico-
items when the husband receives
the million ollor windfoll. Fronk
jerks, Catherine Mcleod.
$3.50
81 Search for Adventure.
Eskimo" Motives Of the Arctic
Circle hunt wolrus and whale.
7-WoIter WinehelI File.
THE FoIlen Idol" A man must
choose between his wife and OIL
leeionee to q rocket boss. Lee
Forr, Anna Navarro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
TODAY'S ~
HIGHLIGHTS

1889. WTTG tsl-The whistler
There is no honor among
thieves when $4,000 worth OF
ll-gotten gains is at. stake in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Your Lady," starring Ida
Lupino and John Boles (l937) i.
$500. WTOP (9) - The Bob
Cummings Show: Bob Collins
tries to convince his nephew
that there is no such thing
as an education without girls.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Climax. "Tfe
Long Count" stars Viveca
Lindfors The story Of a prize
fighters plunge to obscurity.
900. WRC (4)-The Peoples
Choice: Sock and Mandy
scheme to slip away on a
secret honeymoon trip but
complications delay their
plans.
500, WMAL "a - Danny
Thomas Show: "Danny's
Fiancee." Danny brings an
other candidate for marriage
home to meet his children. TV
Key previews:: PLENTY Of
Coughs"
$3.50, WTTG (5)--The Falcon:
Charles McGraw. the Falcon,
is sent to find the saboteur
Of a top-secret gas plant in
$3.50, WMAL (7)--Bold Journey:
THE Five Magellans";; five
ex-servicemen journey around
the world on q sailing ship.
John Stephenson. TV Key says:
Interesting, but devoid Of ex-
element"
Arizona in THE Invisible
Destroyer"
$3.50, WRC a. - The Ford
Show: A half hour variety
show featuring Tennessee Err
ME Ford with Special Guest
Tommy Sands.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse 90:
Paul Henreid co-stars with
Claudette Colbert in "One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Coat Of White" by H. Allen
Smith. A romantic comedy
about widow in her forties
who decides to tour Europe
and supposedly finds herself
involved with q bitter and
disillusioned painted. TV Key
says: "Eome of the comedy
doesn't quite come off,"
1890. WRC t4l--Lux Theater:
lColor.) George Nader win
star as Q young shady" sur
geon who double-crcsses his
gangster boss and thereafter
lives in fear Of his life in
"One Way Street."
Ills. WTOP (s) The Late
Show: In Old California"
is the success story of a
young preacher from Boston
in the gold-rush days Of Cali
fornia. John Wayne, Binnie
Barnes and Albert Decker
(l942).
11:2O. WNIAL (D-The Night
Show: f'Johnny Holiday"
stars William Bendix and
Hoagy Carmichael. A juve-
nile delinquent is sent to a
boys school in an attempt to
reform him t1949).
1850, WRC (4)-Tonight: A
look inside the Sands Hotel
In Las Vegas. Bob Considine
will give a special report from
Washington.
1880, WTTG l5)-Washington
Movietime: Facing financial
ruin, a conspirator frames the
kidnapping Of his ward, using
her holdings and money bor-
rowed from her boy-friend
in "Muss EN- Up" starring
Preston Foster and Alan
Mowbray 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Cancelled Flight"
1880, WMAL "a - The Lone
Ranger: THE Turning Point. y
The Lone Ranger runs into
vigilante law.
$500. WTTG 81 Moyietime
USA: A press agent saves q
famous opera singer from q
gold digger in Flight for
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
MILTON
By Walter w. Creuch
Phone: Milton 1895

After being ill most of the win
ter, Joseph Walls, SO, succumbed at
his home on Sunday morning. He
was a we'll known citizen of Milton
and had been a merchant for sew
eral years. Since his retirement he
has worked as carpenter and
painter.
He is survived by his wife, Cindy
Stevens Walls and one daughter,
Miss Clara Walls of this town.
There is also one surviving brother
and sister.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon from the Short Funeral
Home with the Rev. Earl W. Watts
of the Pilgrim Holiness Church and
the Rev. Flwood Cursey of the Mil
ton Method Church. officiating.
Interment followed in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Mrs. Shirley Hudson and son,
Chuckie and Miss Marlene Pretty
man of near Lewes spent Sunday
afternoon with their aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed, Broad
st. Mrs. Hudson and son, Miss
Prettyman and Mrs Reed, later
spent part of Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman in Harbe
son.
Mrs. Alberta LOfland and her
mother, Mrs. Harry Dorman were
I hostess on Sunday to the follow
ing dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dorman and Mrs. Nora
Campbell of Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Campbell of Marcus Hook,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DerricksoD
were weekend guests in Milton
with various relatives. On Sunday
afternoon they were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Zeacher of
Cambridge, Mass, spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Laura White.
The teachers were enroute from
a Florida vacation.
Mrs. W. A. Johnson is i'll at her
home on Chestnut st.
Mrs. Maggie Wiley is also on the
sick list and is convalescing at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Manford Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black
spent the weekend in Milton. They
were guests of their respective
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leon Black
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel.
George Reed was taken critically
i'll at his home in Cave Neck, near
Milton. and was rushed to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital where he
is still in serious condition.
Mrs. Mary G. Quig spent We'd
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Melvin in Milford
After long illness, town police
man, William Belts, resumed his
duties early this week. During his
illness, which included several
weeks disqualification, his duties
were performed by police chief
William G. Crouch.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Doris Tatman, Wayne Galloway,
Eugene Grace, John Parker, Bar
bara Billie, Marjorie Papen, Glen
Noble.
Grade 9-Jacqueline Manning, Mary
Ann Murray, Geraldine Barr, Carol
Analore, Sandra Ferri, Paula Kirby,
Nancy Ross, Marilyn Wild, William
Sipple, Carolyn Gibe, June Jensen,
Betty Ann Pugh, Carole Schwartz,
Franklin Jones, Marilyn Bicklingr
Peggy Holland Rebecca Hollinger,
Janet Marvel, Jackie Cooper, Ron
aid Preston.
Grade 8-Virginia Field, Alice
Kraffert, Sharon Weiss, Jane Ma
licki, Mary Ellen Parker, Patricia
Rattray, Susan Shivick, Francis
Darling, Bonnie Webb, Bonnie Ben
nett, Karen Wild, Charles DeBaun
Tim Dietrich, Michael Mattern
Klaus Reichelt, Charles Shipley
Thomas Parker.
Grade z Louise Wubbena, Will
liam Cohee, Hayden Cuthrell, Gil
bert Fibelkorn, Francis Gideon
James Quirk, Edward Short, Helen
Billie, Lisa Martung, Rose Owens
Joan Harris, Bonnie Raughley
Carol Rogers. Priscilla Aubrey,
Russell Field, Lawrence HUM
Michael Koziski, Horst Reichelt
William West, Sandra Barnett
Barbara Ann Benson. Kathy Bran
ner, Judith Fritz, Lynne SanGourne
Sandra Wooleyhan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
For Sussex HOrnemakers
by Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

Did you know that crayon marks
can be removed from walls? Scme-
times small children with crayOns
choose TO leave their artistic marks
for the world well displayed on the
living room or bedroom wallpaper.
When this happens, don't try to
remove the stain with water or
other liquid cleaner that may drive
the stain deeper or spread it.
Instead, remove crayOn marks by
one of the following methods:
l. Scrape off as much of the cray
on as possible with a table knife
Then sponge lightly with cloth
dampened with a fat-solvent such
as carbon tetrachloride, acetone,
or denatured alcohol.
2. Or apply blotter to the crayon
spots and press over the blotter
with warm iron.
3. If there are still some grease
stains, apply thick layer of fuller's
earth, cornmeal, cornstarch, or tai
cum powder to the spots. After "a
hours, lightly brush off the powder.
Before doing the main job, test
first in some inconspicuous place
so you'll be sure the stains will
come off without damaging the
paper.
So you won't breathe the fumes,
he sure to have the room well ven
tilated when using carbon terra
chloride or other cleaning solvents.
A good way to let children ex-
press their artistic talent is to
thumb tack a large sheet of brown
or white paper to the wall at a
height convenient for the child to
reach.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

Helen Poore, the Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow winner
in Caesar Rodney School, is stu
dent of many interests. Helen is a
high ranking academic student and
plans to get a college education.
She is especially talented in mu-
sic being a member of the band,
the high school chorus, and the
vocal ensemble. She also is a
piano acompanist. Her other ac-
tivities include Cheerleading, Fu-
ture Teachers Club. Latin Club,
Spanish Club, Junior Play and Voice
of Democracy Contest.
Miss Poore is active in the
Methodist Church of Frederick be-
ing vice president of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship and sings in the
church choir.
She rs the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Poore of Front Street,
Frederick.
Honor Roll Issued
The Guidance Department of
Caesar Rodney High School has tab
ulated the honor roll for the last
marking period of the first semes-
ter
To be included on the list stu.
dents must have an average of nine
ty or better in their marks. The
following students made the honor
list.
Grade 12-June Voshell. Susan
Fritz, Helen Poore. Janet Dill, Nan
cy Kesselring, Joyce Neidig, Rose
Pflumm, Richard Fox, H .zelle Wise.
Patricia Saunders. Carlene List,
Joyce kesselring, Sandra Belts.
Grade 11-Florette Abraham. Jane
Draper. Rose Peutimal. Ann Simp-
son, Donald Spence Rosalie Cooper,
Marp Ann Holland. Lois Johnson,
Joan Robbins.
Grade 10-.Joyce Darling. Eileen
Errera, Naomi Killen Doris Pflumm.
Orville Basinski, Gladys Cameron,
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

not, says the American Dental Ass
Then is the thing utterly hope
less-this idea of preventing tooth
decay?
On the contrary, the association
says there are effective, common
sense methods for warding off
dental disease that afflicts 80 per
cent of the U. S. population and
costs 11a billion dollars in dental
bills each year.
The thought that eating meals
backwards would help keep teeth
strong was expressed by a dem
tai educator several years ago. His
idea was that vegetables and other
detergent foods in the meal would
help eliminate acid-breeding su-
gars that normally remain in the
mouth after dessert.
The idea never caught fire with
the American public.
But DR.. Harry Lyons of Rich
mond, Va. association president,
believes the same good results can
be attained without such a severe
jolt to long-established American
custom. He feels much dental dis
ease prevalent today can be traced
directly to misconceptions and
faulty dental habits.
The association gives this view
of the dental picture:
The only way to have good teeth
in your old age is to take care of
your mouth when you're young.
The first five years are the crit
ical years for the development of
dental structure, proper growths
of the jaw and the development of
proper bite.
Children should develop the
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

toothbrushing habit as soon as
they have all their first teeth. Their
first trip to a dentist for an exam
ination should not be made later
than at years of age, regardless
of whether or not there are cavi-
ties.
The lower teeth should be brush
ed upwards and the upper teeth
downwards, to remove food par
ticles. After Junior has had his
try, a parent should repeat the job
for him if necessary.
The association says the tooth
brushing is important, not the type
of toothpaste or tooth powder used.
Baking soda or baking soda and
salt are among the recommended
dentifrices.
The peak of mouth acidity comes
in 20 minutes after eating sweets
and may be all over in 80 min
utes. Thus, teeth should be brush
ed Immediately after eating, in
stead of at bedtime.
What if Junior demands candy
and other sweets?
Try to get him to substitute
fresh fruits and raw vegetables, or
popcorn and nuts. If that raises
howl. give him sweets under
controlled conditions-at home and
at time when the teeth can be
brushed Immediately.
The sweets problem is for
mIdable one because Americans
today consume 10 times as much
sugar as did their great-grand-
parents 100 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?

Such common thing as unwise eating
or drinking may be a source of mild. but
annoying bladder irritations-making you
feel restless, tense and uncomfortable. And
if restless nights, with nagging backache,
headache or muscular aches and pains due
to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset,
are adding to your misery = don't wait =
try Doans Pills.
Doan's Pills have three outstanding ad-
vantages-act in three ways for your speedy
return to comfort. 1-They have an easing
soothing effect on bladder irritations. "A
fast pain-relieving action on nagging back
ache. headaches, muscular aches and pains.
"a wonderfully mild diuretic action thru
the kidneys, tending to increase the output
of the Is miles of kidney tubes. So get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over so years. Ask for new, large, economy
size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
SMART ANIMALS

SANDIEGO, Calf. = up = An
elderly woman. making her annual
purchase of seven horoscopes at
e1 each. told the inquiring store
clerk that they were for her three
cats, two dogs and two parakeets.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
One Way TO Beat Decay
Eat Your Dessert First
BY ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN

healthy teeth? Do
blamed tooth
toothbrush around with all day? Naturally
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
sos1 Tnnprovem enc

Livestock offers farmers an op-
portunity to increase their incomes
and conserve and increase the pro-
6uctivity Of their soils at the same
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Family Shares
|Simms Estate

William Philip Simms, former
war correspondent. who died on
January l6 at his residence. 2101
Connecticut avenue NV. at the
age Of rs. left an estate valued
at $285,000.
This was shown yesterday in
a petition for probate Of his will
filed in the Register Of Wills Of
flee at District Court.
Mr.. Simms was foreign affairs
expert for the Scripps- Howard
newspapers for many years.
Under the terms of his will,
the estate is to be placed in trust
for the benefit of his widow, Mrs.
Blanche G. Simms; daughter,
Mrs. Phyllis S. Scofield, of Pleas
ant Ridge, Mich, and his other
direct descendants.
The will gave trustees discre-
tionary powers as to how funds
from the trust are to be distrib-
uted to the beneficiaries, includ-
ing income and principal.
The trust must cease 20 years
after the death of the last sur
viving direct descendant living
at the time of Mr.. Simms' death.
At that time, any of the funds
are to be distributed among his
lineal descendants.
In the event there are no d.
rect survivors when the trust
ends. the funds are to go to the
Madeira School at Greenway.
Va. and the University of Geor-
gia for educational purposes. AT
the time of Mr.. Simms' death,
there were three grandchildren.
The petition for probate of the
will was filed by attorney James
v. Heffernan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Inquest Holds Landlord
In Tenants Death

John Vincent Coates. %. Of the
$500 block 14th street NV. yes
terday was held for the grand
jury following a coroner's in
quest in the death of Samuel
Lonon. SO, Of the same address.
Coates. the landlord. Negro,
was accused of striking Mr..
Lonon. his tenant. also a Negro.
on the chin on February 9.
causing Mr.. Lonon's head to
strike the floor. Mr.. Lonon died
three days later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08

center, where the commitment
might be overruled.
THE RESOLUTION asked the
administration of Gov c. William
O'Neill to rescind executive orders
of 1854 and 1855, and thus restore
the center to the status it had
when it was called the Bureau of
Juvenile Research.
The judges also urged the Leg
islature to make more money a.
vailable so that existing facilities
for treating Juvenile delinquents
may be fully utilized"
The resolution also complained
that 43.8 per cent of youths sent
to the center were sent to Boys In
dustrial or Girls Industrial School
without any study being made.
JOHN FERGUSON, director of
the Juvenile division of the State
Department of Mental Hygiene
and Correction, promptly agreed
with some of the criticism.
He argued, however, that until
more funds are available, the state
will have to limit the center's SER
vices to more severe cases OF de-
linquency, in general, these being
the youngsters committed to the
state.
He pointed out that it costs a.
bout $1,000 to examine a youngster,
and that counties did not pay for
examinations when the state made
them at the request of local judges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Many tuberculosis
Victims Unaware
Of Own Condition

Gould you be missing person :?
Public health authorities esti-
mate that there are 10000 miss
Ing cases of tuberculosis in this
country that have not been report
ed. And, in case you didn't know,
This a disease which must be re-
ported to the authorities. Report
ing of communicable diseases is
one of the most important parts of
the public health program -. and
vital protection for our health. Un-
less he authorities know who has
a disease that can be spread to
other people, they can't take steps
to protect the community or help
the sick person and his family.
In the old days, there were all
sorts of prejudices against the per-
son who had TB. Some believed
hi S disease was a punishment for
wild behavior, others that he had
inherited bad blood" from his an
cestors. Those who vaguely under
stood that the disease was contag-
ious feared him. You might say
there was some excuse for hiding
the fact that he had TB.
Today there's no such excuse.
People know TB is caused by a
germ that anyone can catch, and
there's no more stigma attached to
it than to measles. When a person
is known to have TB, measures
can be taken to prevent spreading
the germs.
Then why all these missing per-
sons-150,00O Of them? People
can have TB without knowing it.
They may not even suspect that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Juvenile Judges
In State Express
Law Change Needs

Ohio's Juvenile Court judges are
unhappy with the present state
program for examining delinqu-
entS.
In a resolution aimed at the Ju-
vcnile Diagnostic Center, the Ohio
Association of Juvenile Judges
made these criticisms:
/. Youngsters over Is cannot be
sent to the center for study.
2. Judges can no longer send
youngsters to the center for ex-
animation unless they commit
them to the state.
3. A judge cannot sentence a boy
or girl directly to state correc-
tional institution without having
the youngster examined first at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Uncooked Frozen
Jam Makes Ideal
Year Around Dish

Uncooked frozen jam from your
own freezer is a treat which will
save time, money and energy and
allow you to enjoy out-of-season
fruit all year long, states Irene
Metz, extension nutrition specialist
at The Ohio State University.
The first step in making frozen
jam is to defrost the fruit which
vcu frozc last summer and strain
the juice from it. Then mash the
strawberries, raspberries, black
berries, or peaches which are to be
used. If blueberries are to be the
ingredients, they should be ground
in a food grinder The drained
juice may be used to dissolve the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08

they are i'll. Unlike most contag-
ious diseases that have a definite
incubation period and definite
symptoms when the disease breaks
cut, TB is insidious. There may be
no outward symptoms for long
period. Even when symptoms de-
velop, they are rather vague and
might be attributed to other caus-
eS
Yet there is a way of finding
the missing persons who have TB
and don't know it. The eye of the
X-ray can see TB beneath heal
thy-looking exterior. Your doctor
will tell you how often you should
have a chest X-ray to make sure
that you are not hiding tubercu-
lOSiS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08

l cup of the fruit juice with
enough water to make l cup,
Add sugar to the crushed fruit,
mix in well and allow it to stand
about 20 minutes, stirring it oc-
casionally. The sugar should be
dissolved. During the time the SUI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08

and stir for minutes. Ladel the
jam into jelly glasses, filling them
to about a half inch of the rim.
Cover and let stand until ielled.
This will require 24-48 hours. Seal
with hot paraffin and cover with a
metal lid. Freeze at once or place
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08

gar and fruit are standing, dissolve
the powdered pectin in the fruit
juice and water by placing both in
saucepan and bringing to boil.
Boil l minute. Add this dissolved
pectin to the sugar and fruit mix
ture when the sugar is dissolved
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08

in the refrigerator. =
If sugar was used when the fruit
was first frozen then reduce the
sugar in the jam recipe to 4 cups.
This jam may be kept in the re-
frigerator for month or in the
freezer as long as year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08

pecl.n
If the fruit was frozen unsweet-
ened, here is the recipe for 8 six
ounce glasses of jam:
3 cups crushed fruit
5 cups sugar
/ package powdered pectin