davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-04-23

said. may be Apenalty tor the
conyenience Of modern living
and appears 10 be caused by
some injurious inhalant-per-
haps new chemicals In insecti-
cides. detergents. plastics, ther-
aputic drugs and other COM
pounds.
How Disease Hits
The men studying the dis
ease have tagged IL: "pulmo-
nary aveolar proteinosis." The
name describes how the dis
ease afiiicts. Air spaces taveoli)
Of the lung I'LL with a granular.
protelnoceous (pus) material.
II was in July. 1853. at Mas
Evening star., 1958-04-23
Cold Focts Not Enough
In Ads, Club Is Told

The Washington Advertising Club heard yesterday that Il
Just not good business to try to sell product by telling
public facts about L.
People do not react to series Of cold facts" Ernest
Dcher president OF the Institute for Movaona Research
Evening star., 1958-04-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. i0dit three
fun days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1958-04-23

IhE EVENING STAR B-l7
Washington, d. c. s
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, iobe
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Some of us took part in the Hal
lowe'en parade Thursday night.
We congratulated Kenny Carter
when he cane to school Friday
morning because he won first prize
for having the best decorated BIZ
cycle. Remember Zorro on the
bike? That was Kenny
We enjoy writing poems. 1t was
fun to write about Halloween with
witches and ghosts.
Halloween Night-195S
Halloween is on Friday night
When the ghosts are prancing;
Jack-o'-lanterns are in sight,
And witches are dancing.
Through the night
On their broomsticks high,
With pumpkin for light,
Witches fly in the sky.
Gloria Jean Hayes
Halloween
Halloween is OH such fun
With witches flying through the
air,
With all the work and chores done
Elves and goblins without care.
Lots of children on the streets
With masks upon their faces,
Collecting candy and some treats,
With apples and cookies in their
cases.
Becky Frankel
and Jan Sharp
Halloween Night
On Halloween night witches go
riding on. broom!
They go riding, riding across the
moon.
With witches flying here and there
And pumpkin men hiding every
where.
You'd better watch out
Or they'll pull your hair!
Beth Walls
Halloween Frights
On Halloween night
It is sight,
To see all the witches
Without light.
On Halloween night,
It is fright
With ghosts and goblins
In our sight.
Beverly Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Level For Water
Year 1858 Cited

Water levels in shallow water
table wells in Delaware rose steadi-
ly during the first seven months
of the 1858 water year in response
to above-normal precipitation and
seasonal trends, the Department of
the Interior said today.
Heavy rainfall from December
through April resulted III record
high water levels in April, at which
time they were, on the average,
more than four feet higher than
at the beginning of the year ac-
cording to a report of the u. 5.
Geological Survey. The water levels
declined slowly throughout the re-
naming five months of the water
year, which ends in September,
when they were about one and one
half feet above the average for the
preceding seven years.
AS a result of extended above
normal precipitation, small springs
in the Piedmont region of northern
Delaware discharged record flows
of to 21 gallons per minute from
January to July.
Water levels in the artesian aqui-
fers of the nonmarine Cretaceous
sediments of northern Delaware
also rose slightly, even though in
dustrial pumping was increased
for the third consecutive year.
However, the net decline for the
three-year period was more than
40 feet in some observation wells
in these artesian aquifers. The OBJ
served small rises in water levels
in these aquifers in 1858 may not
be significant, because of variations
in daily and weekly pumping and
the irregular intervals between
measurements.
The water-level data are on file
and available for inspection at the
U. S. Geological Survey, 92 E. Main
Street, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

trough" a performer can get with
out inviting the police, and it also
involves the degree Of permissible
nudity. In Las Vegas, for instance
minimum apparel is merely G.
string. In Philadelphia or Detroit,
a beaded fringe and a beaded bras
siere are required.
Surprisingly, the life of we'll
employed stripper is lonely. Dorian,
keeps an apartment in New York,
does most of her travelling by plane
and when she's working there are
three shows a day. She usually gets
to bed around dawn, sleeps late
into the day, and has few friends
along the route.
To keep herself entertained, she
frequently makes her own basic
costumes: she is a skillful beader.
Her dresses constructed
so that they drop off at a tug-are
made by a theatrical dressmaker
who specializes in such garments.
Her biggest clothing expense in
wolves special fiesh-colored hose,
adroitly elesticized to give the i'm
preston of firmness and to mold
smooth contours. These cost $3.50
a pair and the breakage is high.
Where does a girl go from strip
ping?
'Well", said Dorian, I'D like to
get into legitimate theatre and
maybe do some motion picture work.
During the next dull periods-that
will be next spring and summer
I'm going to study dramatics.'
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News
Fourth Grade Geraldine

Fourth Grade-Mrs. Geraldine
PettyjOhn
We are glad to be writing the
news for the paper because we
have been studying about senten-
ces, punctuation, and paragraphs.
We hope we remember what we
have learned and use it in writing
this article.
Through the courtesy of the
Telephone Company we have two
dial phones in our room and are
learning how to use them. Each Of
us received a booklet that tells
and shows us many interesting
things about phones. We learned
that Alexander Graham Bell in
vented the telephone in 1876.
There are more phones in the
United States than all the rest
of the world.
We have been studying about the
different continents. We like to To-
cate them on our map and globe.
At this time we are studying about
the continent of South America
with it's Amazon river-one of the
largest rivers in the world. We
like to read about the jungle and
the animals that live there. 1t is
so different from our country.
Some of us are reading stories
of boys and girls who live in diff
ferent states. We locate each state
on the map. Often, one of us can
tell some interesting facts about
the state. Betty Lou Dempsey, who
came to our school several weeks
ago, Travelled by car from Califor-
mia. She tells us about the differ
ent states where she has BEEN
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
It's the Money, Honey
by Cynthia Lowry


NEW YORK -(P)- Of course,
you don't NEED a college degree
in chemistry for a successful career
as striptease artistic, but it helps
Anyway, asserts Miss Dorian
Dennis, brunette who ranks a.
mong the top Is in this specialized
area of show business, 81 know
that Pm making five times as much
money as competent chemist
A fewsyears back Miss Dennis,
a Brooklyn girl whose mother and
father were pharmacists, was a
pre-med student at New York Uni
versity with every intention of be-
coming a doctor. Her father died,
however, and money was short so
when Dorian cher name was Rene
them received her bachelors de-
gree, she took job in the lab
oratory at the Army's Fort Mon
mouth.
1T was a dull job, she recalls.
Lots of paper work, and nv job
was analyzing wire-I peeled them
and tested them.
AS it turned out, it wasn't much
of jump between peeling wires
and peeling herself: former show
girl suggested Dorian might like
Broadway better than the labora-
tory. She worked briefly as hat
check girl at the Latin Quarter
and Toots Shor's ana finally got a
job as a show girl at the Havana
Madrid.
you walk like an elephant
going through a loop said the
producer. Learn to walk and you're
hired"
Dorian not only took walking
lessons, she learned so well that
a theatrical agent and his wife
spotted her and suggested she
might do we'll to follow in the foot
steps of such as Gypsy Rose Lee.
Dorian again took lessons, in the
ancient art of peeling and she also
took dancing lessons.
ST went to this dance director,
she said, "and he worked me out
a choreography-its like a tap
routine or some other dance. And
then I'd practice. This was very
good, because he gave some sort
of motivation to my act, made it
subdued and not suggestive. He
broke it up into really three acts.
The first two-when you're still
clothed were very nice, and then
when I'd come to the third part,
it would be stronger with SEX
She still remembers her first
stripping jobs.
"No matter how you lecture your
self or how philosophical you get
after all, it is business and a
way to make living-you get pam
icky at the idea on your first
jobs. And these first jobs are US
ually in front of a rough crowd:
they are the steady clientele of the
burlesque houses, and they have
their favorite acts. And they whistle
and clap. That's the difference be-
tween playing in theatre and in
q night club. In a good club, the
crowd gives you rapt, silent atten-
ton. But if you get dead silence in
burlesque house, you've had it:
you might as we'll go home right
then.
Regulations concerning strip
ping vary from community to COM
munity. Dorian usually get brief
ing from the management when she
reaches a show date This involves
information on how strong" or
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
LEFT BEHIND

LYNDONvILLE, N. Y. up =
The engineer of an eastbound
freight pulled into Ashwood, six
miles from here, to discover a
motorist frantically tagging him
down.
In the motorists car Were the
trains brakeman and conductor.
They were left in Lyndonville
whens the engineer overlook Is
cars and the caboose after switch
Ing OF an empty car.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Safety Awards To
Be Given Nov. 18th
fcontinued from nage onal

(continued from page onel
panies.
The plaques will go to compan-
les whose vehicles made the best
safety record the preceding IL
months in four brackets: zero to
25O,O00 miles; 25O,OO0 to 100000;
100000 to 100000; 100000 to one
million, and over one million.
During the contest year, the par
ticipating companies submit acci-
dent reports to the DMTA. The
contest judges are: Austin c. Chi
dester, Delaware Safety Council,
and Captain Leo E. Daney, Della
ware State Police.
The plaque presentation at the
luncheon will be made by L. E.
Craig, eastern division manager OF
Trailmobile, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

'Zoonoses" is the technical name
for those diseases which can be
transmitted to man from animals.
Since 1856 the Pan American Zoon-
oses Center at Azul, Argentina. has
been studying this health control
problem.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Kent Co. Farm Bureau
Held annual Meeting
October 20
CONTINUED from page one)

tNOl1 UCU a OA1A Pe8SC S-@~g
Harcum, Roland E. Garrison, How
ord w. Papen, and Mrs. Gladys
Mack.
State President James Baxter
talked to the group about the lat
est issues in Farm Bureau and
Membership Drives to be held.
The group acted on several i'm
portant resolutions which will be
brought before the State Conven-
ton for final approval.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Ethel Barrymore was born in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Telephones have been installed
atop Fujiyama in Japan. The
mountain is 12.425 feet high.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

Possibility that a basis for COM
promise existed showed up in last
months report of the good offices
committee, made up of the United
States, the United Kingdom, and
Brazil. The committee recommend
ed that the former German colony
be partitioned, with the northern
section where most of the Bantu
live going under UN trusteeship,
and the southern part, where there
is some white settlement, continu-
ing under South African annexa-
ton.
Frederick H. Boland of the Re-
public of Ireland, chairman of the
trusteeship committee, expressed
the hope that the unions absence
would be only temporary and that
in the interests of the people OF
Southwest Africa, ways would
be found for further discussions
with the union government con-
corning the Southwest Africa
question.
Departure Prevented
The Rev. Mr.. Scott and Mr..
Getzen explained that they had
been asked by officials Of the
Herero and Mama tribes to repre-
sent them, since their spokesman
had been prevented by the South
African Government from leaving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
South Africa
CONTINUED from Page One J

decision to absent itself had reach
ed because of the hostile" atti-
tude of the large majority of the
Assembly's fourth committee, now
discussing recommendation that
Southwest Africa be partitioned
between the UN and South At
RIGA.
The break came Oct. 6 over a
committee action granting hearings
to two petitioners, the Rev. Mich
ael Scott, an Anglican clergyman,
and Mburumba Kerina Getzen, a
Southwest African. The South
African Government contended that
the two men are not qualified to
speak for the South-W African
tribes.
The Rev. Mr.. Scott has long been
a champion of the rights of Afri-
cans in the former inundated ter
ritory of South West Africa. Many
observers credit him with being
mainly responsible for having kept
the issue of the territory's future
alive. His earlier appearances be-
fore the UN Trusteeship Commit
tee were always resisted by South
Africa. Then, as now, the South
African delegation showed its dis
approval of the committees deci-
sion to hear the Rev. Mr.. Scott
by walking out.
The latest South African walk-
out was noted with deep regret
and concern by many UN delegates
who wondered if it meant a re-
sumption Of the unions former
rigid policy toward the interna-
tional organization. Between No
vember, 1856, and July Is, 1858,
South Africa maintained only tok-
en- membership in the UN, but this
summer after softening toward
UN Good Offices Committee
working on the long standing PROB
lem of South West Africa, it was
announced that South Africa would
return to full participation in the
UN.
Delegates expressed concern that
solution of the South West At
RIGA problem was now "as far away
as before"
South Africa Baked
Southwest Africa became an
international problem after World
War II when the union refused to
recognize the rights of the new
UN and, in 1949, annexed the
area, over which it had exercised
League of Nations mandate af-
ter World War |.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

of India, sociology; George J. Singh
of India, psychology; Lopeti Taufa
of Tonga, theology; Reginald Tew-
arson of India, mathematics; Miss
Emma Vigilia of the Philippine
Islands, social work; and Readus
j. Watkins of Dorchester, Mass,
theology.
Since the program was started
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
Canton Girl IT,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

SConrlnueo from rage One)
tuition, board and room, books,
travel and living expenses.
Boston University shared with
the Nashville, Tenn, University
Center the honor of having the
highest number of Crusade Schol-
ars. In addition to those attend
ing American schools, 20 persons
will study under the Crusade Schol-
arship program at educational in
stitutions in Australia, Brazil,
Canada, Germany, India, Malaga,
Portugal, Switzerland and Eng
land.
The scholars at Boston Univers-
ity, their fields of study and home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

the territory. The tribes are op-
posing partition, arguing that the
territory is a geographic unit and
cannot be divided without endang.
ering the people, politically, ecc-
nomically, and socially.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18
towns are as follows:


Ismael Dieppa 'Andujar of New
York City, theology; Miss Virginia
Bartee of Canton, Miss, religious
education; John H. Cartright of
Houston, Tex, social ethics; Miss
Madhuri Data of India, education;
Roland Haynes of Nashville, Tenn,
theology; Howard w. Hinson of
Parkton, Md, theology; C. T. John
of India, mathematics; San-ichi
Kesen of Jauan, psychology and
pastoral counselling; Yong Sink
Kim of Korea, theology; David
Tuhoy Koo of Korea, music; Miss
Katherine Lam of Malaga, social
Work; Miss Chez Kuen Lee of Ma
laya, school administration; Eric
Lincoln of Memphis, Tenn, social
ethics; Herbert Seavers of Ober-
lin, Ohio, theology; Albert Sherring
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

in 1949, more than 1000 persons
have been Crusade Scholars. The
cost of this international scholship
program is 100000 annually.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

Personnel Director, interviewing
young curry thing: "And now on
this job you must be determined
to show your ability, CT bust s. !"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

Ham Aonc for the
him o at New YTksH
cen is Marion editor
Of lie PEI Wr
or % is public t
ever of the sports group star Gh the
Company and t In Cmp nk
annually the Worlds sred Jambore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-18

Then Irene has a girl friend,
who when her morals gets low,
just lowers her morals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Hoyos Seek 18th Victory
In / wc-Mile Re!oy Event

Georgetown University. only
three-time winner. viii try to
make 1t four in the James Field
ing Memorial 2-mile relay. ton
team event in the 18th annual
Star Games January IS at the
Armory.
The Hoyas. who won last
year with a team that didn't
suffer an indoor defeat, also
won in 1851 and 1852. No other
team has won this event more
than once. with honors in other
years going to Illinois, villa
nova. Seton Hall. Michigan,
Fordham. Syracuse and Pitts
burgh..
Coach Hap Hardell. with 40
years Of track experience be-
hind him. has back the same
outfit that swept the indoor
boards last year and lost only
once-to Occidental Colleges
world record-breaking 7:22.7 in
the outdoor Coliseum Relays In
Los Angeles.
The Hoyas won II straight
races, with Dave Proctor and
John Bisbee alternating in the
lead spot and Norm williams,
John Nelson and Bob Carney
following.
1t was a season reminiscent
of the 1851 campaign when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

fSULTS YESTERDAY
Armstrong SIS Dunhar "a
Fairrnsnt ugts 81 RaItn. Dunbar iS
Honmsn- Bostoe 50 Chester Carver 40
GAMES TO-DAY
BeH ", Wilson a. Roosevelt. $3.50.
Cooildge a. Roosevelt. 5.
n .ssnaaeosus vs.. srtnEarn az Eastern
Chamberlain vs.. Tech At Eastern. 8.
a-mstronE vs.. Phelps at spingarn.
Mastin :. Desiats.. $50,
* anthony vs.. st. Johns AZ De-
Carroll Il a, Az FrosA. s:Is.
GeOrgetown FREQ at Woodward Prep.
81 stephens ct Prlery. a:IS.
Gallaudes PREP at Friends. $50.
Walter Johnscn At Landsn. $3.50.
Colunbian PREM AZ ST. Adams, $50.
h.Cr a. Northwestern. :.
Blair - Wheaton, :.
Oxon Viii At Bladensburg. Z.
Htgh Point - Suitiard. :.
A.unde, a. NOrthwOod, y.
Richard Montgemery AZ PoeleSviIie. !.
sherwood IS Geithersburg. 3.
S.y as'j sars :: :. t F.sss.ts s...s.r. j.
Leonardtown at Laekey, 7.
Calvert County al Great Minis. q.
- Annansals Is. Georse washinsten -
Mount Vernon al Fairfax. 6;45.
Falls Church at Mclean, Z.
uarrmond as Croveton. Z.
Wakefield AZ Epshlngton-Lee. ESQ.
kappahannock a. Garfield.
Gearge Mason a. Warrenton, Z.
Osbeurn 81 Herndon. !.
LOpdoan County AZ NokesviIle. =.
Leesburg Douslass 1t Parker-Gray.
Taylor ~ luther jackson, 1:So.
CANES rONOPROW
Priory At Episcopal 4.
$3.50.
LonEfellcy q ouantlse Post. =.
GAMES SUNDAY
-. Antheny's W. Georgetown Freq
a. Carroll. 2.
Msckin 81 Carroll. $50.
Calvert Hall AT DeMatha, $3.50.
Gonfage 81 Mount 81. Joseph
(halto) 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Is Scots Added
AT Terps' Court
For Tor Heels

Bill Cooley and Bud Millikan
Maryland athletic director and
basketball coach. respectively
were a bit upset today over pub
lished complaints from Chapel
Hill that Coach Frank MCGUIRE
Of the Tar Heels could get only
rs complimentary tickets to
tomorrow nights sold out
game at Cole Field House.
THE 25-ticket exchange is a
conference regulation" Cooley
pointed out, land II any more
tickets are required one school
should notify the other"
Cobey said North Carolina
had not requested any addi-
tional tickets until Wednesday
night when MCGUIRE was here
on q scouting mission. At that
time. the game had been sold
out for two days.
Cohey has a letter, dated No
vember 81. which he wrote u
the North Carolina business Of
flee asking TO be notified II ad.
ditional tickets we're needed.
Maryland Is going TO place rs
chairs back Of the North Caro-
lima bench, or put % chairs on
q platform In the radio press
box, 10 take care Of the addi-
tional requests, giving the Tar
Heels 80 in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Cordozo Victory Streak
Is Expected to Grow

terday at Spingarn High in
a non-league game. Lamong
Lawson got IL points for
Dunbar.
Armstrong now has q 81
record. Dunbar is "a.
Richie Smith. with "a points,
spanked Fairmont Heights TO
a 6l-45 victory over Dunbar Of
Baltimore yesterday at Fair
mont Heights.
Fairmont Heights, in bring.
ing its season record to 30,
broke Dunbar's 25-game win
ming streak carried over from
last season.
Ernie Cephas got 81 points
and Freddie Broo2s 20 to pace
Hohman-Boston to a 69-40
victory over Carver High Of
Chester. Va, yesterday at
Hoffman-Bosto in Arlington.
Hoffman-Boston is 4-3 for
the season and the victory yes
terday gave 1t a IL record in
the Virginia Interscholastic
Association League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Dave Boland. Joe LaPierre. Carl
Joyce and Joe Deadly were burn
ing up the indoor tracks, set
ting records Of some kind or
another in almost every race.
Hardell. an instructor in
mechanical drawing at Roose-
welt High School. has a bright
new prospect in Bob Vinton.
who at this point has taken
over the lead position. Sophie
mores Frank Treutlien and
Tom Cawley also have dealt
themselves into contention.
Il don't know what to ex-
pect." Hardell says. This is
another year and other clubs
have strong teams coming UP.
Wen have to wait and see."
The Hoyas also will 60 in the
Variety Club mile relay. an
event run in sections. They won
their section in 1856. Bisbee has
has changed to this distance
and he is the only senior in a
group Of sophomores that in
clude Carlos Tan. Ray Smith.
Al Staebler and Jim Kelly.
Tan, q highly promising run
.ner from the West Coast. also
may go in the invitational 600
yard run. while AL Hoddinott,
another sophomor.. has entered
the 7O-yard hurdles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
BOWLING
Win ROD THOMAS

Harry Worth, Chuck Kramer,
Fosco' Fattorini. Art Weston,
Billy Watson. Frank Micalizzi,
Pat Crescent. Billy StalcJ D,
Norman Titus. Nick Rinaldi.
Pete Santora, Jack Moulton,
Gerry Stair. Woody winslow.
Bobby Lockhart and Charley
Beall.
80
For those who like handicap
competition. and the number
seems to be growing rapidly,
the Walter Cunningham Memo
rial will be held Sunday at
Clarendon. Handicaps, based
On three-fifths against a scratch
of 1913. are limited to % pins.
The entry fee>of IS includes
cost Of five games. Top prizes
are 500. $50 and $40.
$50
Washington Is expected to
be strongly represented in the
Franklin Women's Open SUM-
day at the New Essex Bowling
Center in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Referee Hussle Written Off
In Gloom by ViIIunovu

Sharrar scored with two sec.
onds left TO extend an un.
beaten ll-game streak. 1885
II is Severance's contention
that the bali was not. at VIII
lanova's disposal for five Sec
onds and that the team cap
tain, Tom Brennan. was shout
ing and waving for a time out
that Smeddy never granted.
The rhubarb developed Just
after Jerry West scored to mar
row Villanova's lead to 75-74
After that basket the Wildcats
had i've seconds for the throw.
in. the count TO start when the
ball was at their disposal
Severance claims Smeddy told
him he started his count when
the ball hit the floor. It then
rolled TO the seats and was not
at villanova's disposal.
! Smeddy denied that and
addd that Brennan did not
call pr q time out until after
the4R seconds had elapsed.