davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Booklet Gives Plan
To Develop County

Copies OF a general plan foi
development of the Maryland
Washington Regional District
were received yesterday by SUBJ
urban Maryland planners.
The 96-page booklet includes
an outline adopted by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission last year
for development Of suburban
Montgom cry and Prince
Georges counties through 1880.
Copies are available to the
public at the commissions Of
fees in Silver Spring and River
dale.
The commission also has re-
ceived copies of a street index
Iof Prince Georges County,
which costs $3.50 each.
A large map of the entire
county, first of its kind to be
prepared with all streets and
facilities indicated. also has
been made available for use
with the street index. The map
is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Foot Doctor Sues
5 in PodiotryUni

A Washington foot doctor TO-
day asked for a court award
here Of a million dollars each
from five members OF the
American Podiatry Association
during a dispute over the Or
carnations name change.
DR.. Alec C. Levin Of 1885
street NV, charged In his
complaint, filed in District
Court, that the Ave members
conspired to libel him and
others In a statement issued
August ~ in opposition to the
name change.
The 5,400-member organiza-
ton, founded in 1912. operated
as the National Association of
Chiropodists until the change
was adopted at an annual
meeting in Chicago last year
and became effective jan
uary IA.
Named as defendants in the
suit filed by Washington At
torney Sheldon E. Bernstein
are Howard johnson of Enid.
Okla; j. v. Behar of Newark,
N. j.; e. c. Stivers of Louis
vile, KY; Douglas Guthrie Of
Waco, Tex, and Edwin Barron
of Little Rock, Ark. The suit
contends they are officers of
the Council of Chiropody. an
organization formed allegedly
to seek a return to the old
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Derr to Oppose
SmyIie in Idoho

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 81 tAP)
"A lumberman who favors
revival Of legalized gambling
in Idaho emerged yesterday
as the Democratic candidate
for Governor, winner in one
Of the closest primary con-
tests in State history.
State Senator A. M. Der Of
Clark 0rk captured the
Democratic nomination by 1888
votes from State Senator H.
Max Hanson of Fairfield, who
opposed his gambling plat
form.
Official returns from all A
counties gave Mr.. Derr 25,6O0
votes and Mr.. Hanson a5.467
in the August IL primary. Two
other candidates trailed far
behind.
The Republican candidate
is Gov. Robert E. Smylie. who
was unopposed for renomina-
ton. Gov. Smylie also is OPP
posed to Mr.. Derr's proposal
that gambling casinos be
legalized on a local option
basis.
Mr.. Derr claims gambling
would bring in needed revenue
and boost tourist travel In
Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

and her grandmother, Queer
Mary.
She pays no rent at Clarence
House or at Royal Lodge
Windsor Great Park, her off,
cial residences.
She shares her residences
with her mother. the Queer
Mother, which means paying
only half the food. electricity
gas, coal and water bill.
No SuitOr in Sight
She celebrated her birthday
in Scotland as the Queen,
guest at Bslmoral Castle, hard
by the ripping River Dee.
At breakfast she was re.
ported to have received hel
birthday presents. These in
cluded gifts from her nephew
the Prince of Wales and hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
CIVILIAN STATUS
GOOD ENOUGH
FOR THIS LAD

SACRAMENTO. Calf.
tAPl. - The California
Youth Authority reports
interviewers recently asked
nine youngsters at the Fri
cot Ranch School for Boys
what they would like to do
when they were men.
Eight Of the boys-aged
8 to l4-gave the usual an
swers Of mechanic. truck
driver. etc.. but the ninth
answered.
II would like to be a
civilian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

niece, Princess Anne.
A small family dinner party
was on tap for the evening.
after q royal family picnic on
the shores of Loeb Muck.
Rut she's still out another
$4,000. And. unless it's the
best kept secret in the high
lands, no sutton is coming
through the rye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Women Find 3 Beers,
Buboon Tied to Tree

DALLAS tAP). - Mrs. Joe
Fain and Mrs. Jean Wilkey
called police to report three
bears chained to a tree. Police
found the three bears. all right
plus a baboon. They said they
could do nothing unless the
animals escaped or made a
fuss.
The animals belonged to a
family living in a nearby trail
er house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

OSl6,bOO) o nattalnlng the age
Of 81. or upon marriage.
In 1852 Parliament increased
the amount, to become payable
:, to the princess on marriage. to
$4,000 pounds ($42,000) a year.
= This. Of course, means that it
costs her 1000 pounds-the diff
ference between 5000 and 49,
900 pounds--every year she re-
mains single.
But She's Loaded
Shed no tears for Margaret's
financial situation, however
The princess Is loaded.
BY law she and other mem
bers Of the royal family are
exempt from paying income
tax.
They pay no inheritance tax.
The princess Is known to have
been left substantial sums by
her father. King George VI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Margaret, 28, Single,
Loses SIS 200 a Year

LONDON Aug 81 (AP)Princess Margaret became % TO-
day and automatically began losing another 1000 pounds $2S
1000 year
That's what it costs Queen Ezabeths pretty sister not to
have husband
Margarets matrimonial losses figured this way;
Parliament in 1887 her annuity 5000 pounds
nnnnN. ALnInir H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Was So. N-soVs now
Of Ssorsl Top handle
design for sesy hon-
slinSi Does scroll, key
hels end iissaw sUfa.
BoSs Tits as 10 20.
SeaFS s Stores
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Babson Discusses Outlook For World War til

could temporarily cushion us a.
gainst such competition, but these
may further arouse Russian enmity
and make things worse. If left
alone, this recession could run its
course by 1860. But an economic
war started by Russia would cause
more unemployment and business
slumps. Moreover, it could newt
ably lead 10 drastic imitation and
may even drive our dollar to twen--
ty-fiye cents.
Protecting Against Amy Form OF
World War iii
I strongly advise all readers to
work for sound economics in their
own lives, in business, and in the
Government. Young people in the
Central West should stay there, and
others should avoid locating in large
cities, especially along seacoasts.
Investments should be widely di-
versified among the smaller we'll
run industrial companies, and
among companies owning large
reserves of natural resources un-
derground.
Chain stores with wide geograph-
icaI and product diversification are
very desirable as hedge against
bombing and imitation. Certain we'll
located real estate could become
very valuable. All should build up
reserve buying and investment
funds, avoid long-term bonds. Learn
about Civil Defense survival sug-
gestions. Finally. 1 emphasize the
Importance of sane Religious faith,
good health, intensive education,
and industry as the best protection
against World War III, and as the
only hope for survival from any
such catastrophe.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Crowded Sentencing
Day In Sussex Co,

At one of the most crowded sem
fencing days in the memory of To-
cal court officials, nine men were
given sentences ranging from three
years to probation by Judge Will
liam j. Storey in Sussex County
Superior Court.
The three year prison sentence
was meted out to Samuel Brooks.
Rehoboth, for manslaughter in the
shooting of Morton Brownson near
Rehoboth on April 10. Judge Storey
mentioned that Brooks had had no
previous criminal record.
In several cases, where two or
more crimes were charged against
the same man, Judge Storey gave a
short prison sentence on the first
charge only, saying that he would
study their records and rehabili-
tation possibilities while in prison
and would then pass on the other
crimes, giving probation if the
facts warranted it.
He instructed Deputy Attorney
General Ralph S. Baker to bring
the men before him again on COM
pletion of their sentences so that
he could act on the other crimes
charged to them.
These men, all of whom received
sentences of four months, included
David Lee Minton and Robert
Thompson, both of the Lewes area,
charged with burglary; Rudolph
Ward, Georgetown, for forgery and
attempted forgery.
William Armstrong, charged
with two burglaries, including that
at St. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Seaford, was sentenced to serve
eight months on each charge.
Paul Taylor, charged with burg
larry at Lynch's store in Bridge
vile, April 4, was sentenced to a
year in prison.
Charles and Alonzo Ayleworth
were each sentenced to one. year
in prison for burglary at the heme
of Mamie Hearn near Laurel.
One of the above men pleaded
for probation for the sake of his
wife and two young children who
were in the court room. Judge
Storey said that he wished he could
allow the probation but it was i'm
possible for him to do so because
of the mans past record.
Judge Storey then remarked that
Imprisonment of the husband and
father is always much harder on
his family than on the man him.
self.
cat least. he has a roof over his
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Babson Park, Mass, June 10.
have long felt that there would be
a shooting" war some day between
Russia, representing Communism,
and the United States, representing
free enterprise. Nevertheless, eacn
year in my Annual Forecast I have
taken the position that shooting
war would not take place during
the following twelve months. / now
feel that no Shooting war between
the United States and Russia will
take place during the Eisenhower
Administration.
If shooting war with Russia
occurs, it must be started by Rus
sia. Because of our retaliatory
power I now feel that Russia would
hesitate to attack us directly. But
some brush war;, such as the
Korean War, may touch off World
War III. Such a conflict may occur
in South America, though. the criti-
cal region now seems to be the oil
rich Middle East. Nasser, an able
and ambitious man, seems deter
mined to make Egypt the hub of a
great oil empire, with Russia as an
ally. Should he provoke conflict,
the great oil interest of the United
States, Great Britain, and other na-
tions might push us into the fight,
while Egypt pulls Russia in.
What A Chemical War Means
Most people now visualize. a So
called atomic war. feel that there
more likely exists the possibility of
an equally dangerous chemical war.
This may occur through various
means, such as poisonous gases or
archaeological attacks. Russian
publicity centering> on their ad-
vances in sputniks, missiles and
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Delaware Food Market
Report
By Anne H0lberton
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

The salad bowl is the feature
this week. All salad vegetables
show the sharpest drop in prices
with lettuce heading the list. Gel
cry is down cents and will sell
as low as % cents p bunch in many
stores-quite a welcome change.
Loose tomatoes are down 2 to 5
cents a Id. and the cartons are SELL
ing at very low price-some as low
as 10 cents. Green onions are aver
aging 8 cents a bunch, green pep
pers 10 cents each. During the
weekend even lower prices will be
seen. Cucumbers are still econom-
ical even though they have gone
Up a penny each.
Snap beans are again reasonable
and the quality is good. Look for
them this weekend as low as 3
lbs. for 29c or lbs. for 25c. Cab
bage, leafy green's and new potatoes
are all good buys, however, this is
probably the last call for leafy
green's such as spinach, kale and
mustard since they don't grow well
when the weather is hot. Old white
potatoes are also reaching the end
Of their season. Lima beans are be-
ginning to come in with prices
averaging zoe a Id.
Things are looking up at the
fruit counter. Blueberries are in
good supply ana will be week
end feature in many stores, selling
at 25c for pint box. Quality is
excellent on this fruit. Strawber-
ries are still good buy item, but
their season is beginning to come
To a close. Water melon and canta-
loupe are down in price and make
such good desserts for outdoor eat
ing. A few blackberries are COM
ing to market, however, the sup
ply so far is limited and prices are
higher than they will be in a week
Or so. Lemons are cheap, selling
around 29c to 35c dozen. A few
white seedless grapes are arriv-
ing but the price is high for this
fruit. More Bing cherries, plums
and peaches are arriving on our
local markets, however, the volume
is not great enough to bring prices
down.
Meat prices are beginning to
show a slight downward trend.
Veal roasts have dropped to 4
cents a lb. Beef prices are down
a penny or SO on some cuts. Look
for round steak to be cheaper dur
ing special sales as well as some
roasss. However-chicken contin-
ues to be your best buy at the meat
counter.
For those of you who specialize
in quick meals there are a few
new items that have been added
to the grocery shelf-chocolate
chiffon pie mix and a new orange
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Here W hy
Food Bills Are
So High

LAFAYETTE Ind. up =
Purdue University economists have
drafted an explanation for house
wives who can't understand why
food prices have gone up while the
farmers share of the retail food
dollar has gone down.
Jim Stevenson and Clara Wendt,
consumer education specialists, re-
port it is true that the farmer now
gets only about 40 cents of the food
dollar. compared with So cents in
I945.
But the difference, they assert,
is not due to excessive profits by
any greedy middleman. Profits OF
food marketing firms have been
traditionally low, compared to the
sales. These "middleman" profits
amounted to only 3 per cent OF
sales, after taxes, in 1855.
The Purdue specialists listed
these as some of the reasons foI
higher prices to the housewife:
Rates for shipping agriculture
products by railroad have increas-
ed by rs per cent in the last 10
years. Truck rates generally have
followed rail rates.
The cost of labor for marketing
agricultural products was 27s
per cent higher in 1856 than, in
1910.
Innumerable "built-in" services
have been added to the food line
cleaning, trimming, shelling, mix
ing, pre-cooking and fancy pack
aging adding to the cost.
The Purdue experts say Mrs.
America evidently is willing tc
pay for more attractive, ready-to-
cook food. She spent 25 per cent
of her disposable income on food
in 1856. If she had been willing
to accept food of the type and quail
ity of 20 years ago. she could have
bought it for 16 per cent of her
income.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

atomic weapons may well be a
cover for more serious work on
chemical warfare.
In addition to the closeness in
the race for supremacy in nuclear
weapons, there is another logical
reason for a chemical or bacteria
logical attack. RnSsia would prob
ably be more interested in destroy
ing the people of our large cities.
leaving industrial equipment, re-
sources, and communication and
transportation systems intact. An
atomic attack, on the other hand,
would reduce entire areas into
masses of useless rubble.
Outlook for Economic Warfare
/ am now greatly concerned over
another possible Russian tactic,
namely, stepped-up economic war
fare against the United States, and
her allies, accompanied by more in
tensive propaganda. In fact, Rus
sia may already be largely respon-
sible for our business recession and
the slumps in aluminium, copper,
and other commodity prices. Steel
prices have withstood the cutbacks
in output to fifty per cent of capaci-
ty. Russia's supply of this and other
commodities is rapidly increasing.
Moreover, we must carefully watch
the currently high outflow of gold
from the United States. A certain
use of gold could take the place of
gas, germ, or atomic attacks.
Thus, Russia's rapidly advancing
technical knowledge could cause
severe industrial competition. She
has accelerated her program to ex-
pand trade with dollar-short Free
World Nations. "Gadgets and gim-
micks" such as subsidies and tariffs
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
MISSIONARY WORK

CLINTON, Ind. - up - A local
minister decided to make good use
of his trip to the police station to
pay a parking ticket. He left this
sign hanging on the station house
door:
warning, No-Parking Viola
ton. All officers not parking their
carcasses in .aac ..ac pews OF their re-
spective churches are going to
face HE'LL"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
APPRECIATION PAY

CHARLESTON, w. V. - up =
State Police received a letter, post
marked Kittery, Me-, which began:
L wish to express my sincere
hanks and appreciation to the
state trooper who so courageously
assisted me on Highway so out of
huntington on February 20"
The letter, containing no other
letails of the incident, was signed,
Uncle Joe Santa. w. B." En-
.losed was a So bill for the Santa
,laus Fund" Because the State
Police Department has no such
sund, the money was deposited in
he State Police Disability and Re
irement Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
COOL HIDEAWAY

LANCASTER, Ohio up =
Thieves here found a cool place
to store some hot loot
Investigating breaking and
entering at an unoccupied dairy,
police found the freezer had been
used to store food items, clothing,
tools and other goods apparently
stolen in the locality
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
ROARING Dos CAR STILL
ROARING

OMAHA - lP1 The shiny
greenland black car w. G. Wake
field, "a. drives every day is a
mere 80 years cid.
Five generations of the Wake
field family have used it. One
Wakefield spent part of a honey
moon in it. Three young Wake
fields came home from the matern-
ity ward in it.
On cold winter mornings Wake
field says his 1928 model some
times is the only car that will start.
He pushes the late models.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
TOO MUCH MOON TALK

It. Gen. S. E. Anderson, director of Air
Force research and development, has been
duly slapped down for publicly stating that
the Air Force would attempt to hit the moon
with a rocket in August. His premature an
nouncement won him double-barreled repri-
mand from the secretary of the Air Force and
the head of the Advanced Research Projects
Agency.
The reprimand was deserved, though Cen
eral Anderson's motives may have been ir-
reproachable. The United States had its fin
gers severely burned few month back when
the Vanguard, after a barrage of we-are-
about-to-launch-a-satell publicity, toppled
on its launching pad before She eyes of the
whole world Soviet propaganda had field
day with that incident. The later successful
Vanguard launchings did not gain back all
the lost ground.
We should know better now. Certainly
an Air Force general should know better than
to name dates when final dates have not yet
been fixed. He should know enough to say
the Air Force rocket will hit the moon-only
to have his superiors declare that orbiting
or getting close to the moon is the goal of
current efforts. Such contradictions show that
information efforts are poorly coordinateo.
Let there be no misunderstanding: We
think the public is entitled to be told what the
military is up to, in this field as in any other,
within national security limits. But lot of
premature talk about just when rocket is
going to be shot to the moon, and what it
viii do when it gets there, might possibly set
up the pins for another Vanguard fiasco.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

head and enough to eat," he said
Edward Draine, Jr.. Lewes, was
placed on probation for two years
after a prison sentence of one year
had been suspended for theft of a
motor from the boat of Clinton
Birmingham. A requirement of the
probation was that he live at home
rather than at Milton where he is
employed. Restitution was made.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

coconut cake mix. A number of
new frozen main dishes such as
sliced turkey with dressing and
gravy, sliced beef with gravy, Beef
Bourguignonne, Veal scaloppini,
and baked Haddock Filet Bonne
Femme can be found in the frozen
food department of many stores
now
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Congress failed to appropriate
funds to support West Point in
1915. Its superintendent Major
Joseph G. Swift, borrowed s65,000
on his personal credit to keep the
academy open
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
A VACATION HAZARD


Preparing for vacations takes work Lug
gage must be checked clothes bought, reser-
vations booked, milk and newspaper deliv-
cries stopped, electricity and telephone shut
off, house plants, gardens lawns and pets pro-
vided for.
If you are going abroad you need pass
ports, visas guide books and whole series
of vaccinations. This year there should be
vaccine.
But even if you are not leaving the coun-
try, vacation time is still dangerous time
for polio infection. One reason lies in the ma
ture of that virus.
There are actually three types of polio
virus that cause paralysis. They are known
as Type 1, or the Brunhide type, named after
a chimpanzee from whom it was first recov-
cred; Type 2, or the Lansing type, from Lam
sing, Mich, where it was first identified; and
Type 3, or the Leon type, named after Los
Angeles boy who died of it.
In. different parts of the country one type
may, at any given time, be more prevalent
than the others. If, for instance, you are
going from California, where the Leon type
may be most prevalent, to New York, where
the Brunhilde type may be most prevalent
your natural immunity may no longer protect
you. Or, even if you stay home, an influx
of vacationers may bring in other virus types
heretofore less prevalent in your area.
The virtue of the Salk vaccine is that it
protects YOU against all three types. But un-
less you have been vaccinated yourself, you
cannot be sure of immunity. Play safe and
make vaccination a part of your vacation
preparations.