davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-03

81. Mary P. Anderson, Heirs,
Election District No 16-Lot No.
s as shown on the Plat of Noun
tain Lake Park recorded in Liber
w. H. T. No 6, folio 800, one of the
Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, and being part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

dining room GboUe
large dining table, 5000
66"T42" closed extends to los"
NTH tho 20" carved apron leaveS.
side chair, $500
arm chair, 500
serving cabinets, eaeh 1880
large sketch beloio
So" carved cubinet, $500
ShotDn In left foreground. Large
drdwer behind each pair OF doors.
dining table, $500
Banded top Nth gracefully cured
corners. 42~r42" closed opens
to S0". Legs separate to form
beautiful base iDEen extended.
arm chair, $500
side chair, $500
five door buffet, $500
poster bed, double, 1900
extra wide double chest, $500
night table, 1890
all prices quoted are Tokay finish
Evening star., 1959-02-13
BY JOSEPHINE LowMkN
REGISTER and Tribune syndicate

The Govern'm ent has
streamlined It's Seven Basic
Foods TO four basic food
groups. This is a good idea I
think because 1t always
seemed to me that there was
an overlapping in the former
classification which was con-
fusing. d.
The four groups are the
Milk Group, the Meat Group,
the Vegetable-Frui Group
and the Bread Cereal Group.
The Milk Group includes
milk (fiuid whole. evapo-
rated, skim, dry. buttermilk).
Also in this group are cheese
and ice cream. The Vege-
table, Fruit Group includes all
vegetables and fruits. The
guide emphasizes. those fruits
and vegetables which are
good sources of vitamins c
and A.
The Meat Group includes
beef, lamb. veal. pork. heart,
liver, kidney, eggs, poultry,
fish and shellflsh. AS substi-
tutes dry peas and beans.
Evening star., 1959-02-13

whole grain or enriched or
restored -four
From the Vegetable Fruit
Group itois recommended that
you choose four or more sery-
ings a day. one Of which
should be a fine source Of
yitSmin C and one a fine
source Of vitamin A. The
citrus fruits and juices are
the best source Of. vitamin c.
Peppers. strawberries and
broccoli are good, too. The
deep green and yellow vege-
tables are splendid sources
Of. vitamin A.
Even people who feel that
they eat we'll may have sur
prises when they compare
their daily intake to the
standards OF best nutrition.
If you would like TO have
Evening star., 1959-02-13
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Is Pierre Cardin Of Paris
TO- be the fourth designer. in
the Imperial household
board set-up planned to pro-
vide Miss Michiko Shoda.
future bride of Crown Prince
Akihito with a wardrobe
worthy Of q future Empress
Of Japan?
A Paris report recently
said Pierre Cardin. who likes
TO create ,clothes for petite
figure types. was Japan
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Duvoll.WorkMon

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Duvall Of Upper Marlboro,
Nd, announce the engage
ment Of. their daughter Joan
Adeline to Mr., Glenn oliver
Workman, son of Mr., and
Mrs Jabes B. Workman Of
Frostburs,. Md. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-13

bound in March to make the
trousseau for Miss Shoda.
Yesterday. Cardin cabled
The Star. Decision pending
next Japan trip and Imperial
Decree" in answer to whether
or not he is going to do the
trousSeau.
A trio Of Japanese design
ers has already been selected
by the imperial household
board. 1t includes Mrs. Chiyo
Tanaka, so, Miss Kay Kuma-
kiri, 70, who've designed for
Evening star., 1959-02-13
ENGAGEMENTS

tin A. Morrison of Whining
ton, Del. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Marianne to Mr.: Peter Lock-
wood. Tourtellot. son of Mrs.
Mary E. Tourtellot Of Larch-
mont. N. Y, and. Mr., Frank
l., Tourtellot Of Tesneck,
N. j.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
WiH.Michiko's Gowns
All Be Made in Japan?

members of the imperial
family for years.
Mrs. Harue Matsuda. 4S,
the third designer selected
was the center Of a storm of
controversy. She's q graduate
of the Style Center Designing
School in Honolulu and de-
signs for the Mitsukoshi de-
partment store.
Caused Uproar :;
Fred Saito. Associated
Press writer in Tokyo said
the naming OF Mrs. Matsuda
caused an uproar among the
designers skipped over in the
fashion race.
This is more. fantastic"
one famed designer cried
tearfully, than the selec-
ton of a miller's daughter
as the future Empress Of
Japan"
His Tokyo report con-
tinues. saying Miss Shods
will wear a ceremonial me-
dieval Kimono costume at
the wedding ritual at the
Shinto sanctuary Of the
Imperial Court, a robe de-
collete to be designed by'Mrs.
Tanaka at the reception fol-
lowing the ritual, and then
several other Western dresses
largely to be made BY Mrs,
Matsuda.
Mr.. Saito adds. Paris.
London, New York, Rome
and Hollywood fashions have
taken a back seat since
the announcement Of Miss
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Monfcvon.W .Woverinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jo-
seph Montavon Of Arlington
announce the. engagement Of
their daughter Marilyn Ann
to Mr.. Albert Joseph Wayer-
ing. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wavering of Quincy, Ill. A
July. wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
DuMurs-Lomson

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L.
DuMars of Silver Spring. Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jacqueline Kay
to Mr.. Owen H. 'Lamson. son
Of Mrs. Harry v. Bonner, jr..
of Philadelphia and the late
Mr.. Osmond c. Lamson, A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
MunseY.CIork

DR.. and Mrs. Virdell Z.
Munsey announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Eleanor Janet'to Mr.. William
p. Clark. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 8. Clark Of Cottage City.
Md. A summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
'Brown-NeweH

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T.
Brown Of Seat Pleasant. Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Ellen to
Mr.. Douglas Fiske Newell.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G.
Boyer Of Hillcrest Gardens,
Md.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Society Reception

The Nebraska Society will
hold a reception honoring It's
vIPs tonight. in the SEN
ate Caucus Room, at 8 pm.
Included will be the Con-
gessional delegation and In
terror Secretary Fred seaton,
Mr.. Sam Waugh, Export
Import Gank president, and
Gen, Alfred Gruenther, Red
Cross president.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
AdGms-Pdttison

Mrs, Orma E. Farr an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Miss Helen
Joyce Adams to Mr.. David
John Pattison, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pattison of De-
land, Fla. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-13

my leafiet 'vitamins In Your
Diet" send q stamped, self.
addressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. 38. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman In
care Of. this newspaper.
Evening star., 1959-02-13

Shoda's engagement to the
Crown Prince last November
a." The wedding takes place
April 10.
Plenty Of Time
That still leaves plenty Of
time for the 33-year-old
Paris designer to whip up. q
few Cardin originals II he
gets the nod.
1t is expected that the fu-
ture wife Of the Crown Prince
will be a fashion trendsetter
for the women Of Japan. The
question that comes up at
this time is whether her
wardrobe will all be Made
In. Japan"
When the Cardin collec-
ton was shown In Tokyo 1t
was enthusiastically received.
Dior-trained, many thought
the shy young man who was
a Washington visitor in the
early Fall. might be Dior'S
heir Cardin was part Of the
design team that helped Dior
create the New Look"
The beautiful fabrics. color
combinations, and simplicity
of line in Oriental clothes,
have long fascinated Cardin.
Often he has utilized Eastern
themes in his very Western
clothes.
Should Miss Shoda get the
good word from the imperial
household that. as planned.
Pierre Cardin will do part. of
her trousseau. she can. ex-
pect the entire fashion world
to be interested In what she
will be wearing.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Hessong-Hickmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p,
Hessong announce the en-
gagement' of their daughter
Carolyn. to Mr.. Joseph
Thomas Hickman. A March
% wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
WHY GROW oLD2
i: Here's Information
On the Basic Foods

lentils, nuts and peanut but
ter are included. Your daily
menus should include tive or
more servings from the meat
group.
In the Bread Cereal Group
We find bread. and cereals
(all breads and. cereals which
are whole grain. enriched or
restored). In this group also
are crackers. -four, grits,
spaghetti, macaroni, rice,
noodles, hot breads. and all
baked goods II made out OF
Evening star., 1959-02-13
KidneY-Keotinq

Mrs. Harris Kidney an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Mary Elizabeth
to Mr.. Raymond Michael
Heating. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heating, ST.. of Falls
Church, Va. Miss Kidney Is
also the daughter of Mr.. Dan
Kidney. An April wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
COLLEGE, BirthdoY

The seth birthday Of.
Hunter College will be cele-
brated at a luncheon meet
ing of Hunter College Alumni
tomorrow at Water Gate Inn.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Asruel-Teitel

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Asrael Of
Baltimore announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Bonnie to Mr.. Aaron S. Tel
tel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Teitel of Chevy. Chase. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Morrison.T

Mrs. Evelyn r. Morrison Of
Bethesda. Nd, and Mr.. Mar
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
News Of Interest
For Veterans

Korean veterans in Delaware at
other part-time training over an
extended period may soon have to
reckon with the time element in
their G. l. benefits, Leon Fields,
manager of the Wilmington VA reg
ional office, warned today.
Under the law, a Korean veteran
must begin his training within
three years of his discharge; how
ever, VA must cease to finance edu-
cational costs on the eighth year
after his discharge.
Mr.. Fields gave this example: A
Korean veteran who was discharg-
ed January /, 1852, can receive no
further school checks from VA af-
ter January 1, 1860. This veteran
may be planning on one more year,
starting next fall, to reach his goal
on a part-time basis.
1t is suggested that CT trainees
in this predicament take additional
subjects to accelerate their courses
or plan to attend school this sum-
mer.
The VA official said that many
veterans, who delayed their train
ing for nearly three years after
discharge and now are enrolled in
night school degree study while
working days, may get caught in
this ''termination-date squeeze" be-
cause they don't realize the impli-
cation of the eight-year require
ment
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
More Than 40 Enroll
IN Red Cross Classes
In Senior Life Saving

More than 40 persons were en-
rolled in the Red Cross Senior Life
Saving course which began at the
Delaware State College pool on
Wednesday, March Is. This course,
which was open to the public, was
attended mostly by men stationed at
the Dover Air Force Base and by
students of the Delaware State Col
lege.
Because of the large number of
late registrants it was decided by
DR.. E. Preston Mitchell, Associate
Professor and Mrs. Lucille G..
Franklin, Assistant Professor of
Physical Education at the College
and A. w. Rand of the Red Cross
to organize another Red Cross Life
Saving course at the college pool
to begin on Wednesday, April 1st,
at 700 p. m.
Although the course is designed
primarily to equip students with
sufficient knowledge and practice
in water safety and water rescues
it is also an opportunity for them
to become better prepared for ac-
ceptance in the Red Cross Water
Safety Instructors course sched-
uled to begin on April oath at the
Wilmington Y.W.C.A.
All persons interested in enroll
ing in the course scheduled to be-
gin on April 1st should phone or
write to DR.. e. Preston Mitchell at
the Delaware State College in Do
yer, Delaware.
In this case, as in all Red Cross
educational service, there is no
fee for registration or no charge
for the instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Diseases CuduS6 WIIn IlIu6- duQ
we really do not know why. Whe-
ther germs become less powerful
or people become more resistant,
the fact remains that the amount of
Illness produced by apparently the
same disease does not remain the
same.
For some reason scarlet fever
just doesn't make children as sick
today as it did a generation ago,
whether they are treated or not. On
the other hand measles, is more
serious than it used to be. Some
mothers, and a great many grand
mothers, are terrified at a dag
nosis of scarlet fever, but take it
quite lightly when a child has mea-
sles. This feeling of course is a
hangover from their early expert
ences with the two diseases. A
child today is apt to be very sick
with measles with temperatures
hitting los and sometimes more,
but with scarlet the child is just
not knocked out as much.
Modern Drugs
In addition to the fact that scar
let is not as severe as it used to
be, our good modern drugs kill off
the germ that cause the disease.
Scarlet fever is caused by a
germ called a streptococcus- in
common language a strep. There
are many different kinds of strep
germs just as there are different
kinds of animals we call dog.
The strep can cause more than
one disease, depending upon where
in the body they happen to get
hold and grow. Streps cause sore
throat, ear infection, sinusitis,
pneumonia, some skin
infections. Scarlet fever is strep
sore throat with a rash.
All the streps are sensitive to
some of the antibiotic drugs
that means the drugs can kill the
germs. So when a child acquires
scarlet fever we just give him
the proper medicine, the germs
are killed off and he gets well.
The streps are germs that can
do a lot of dammage so it's wise
to treat scarlet fever with respect
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Safety Council News

Modern automobiles come close
to being automatic-but the driver
still has to do his own thinking and
his own reacting to traffic condi-
tions, j. James Ashton, manager
of the Delaware Safety Council,
said yesterday.
I'VE have lots of automatic de-
vices on cars today-everything
from push button windows to push
button shifting. But there is still
no button to push to do your be-
hind the wheel thinking for you"
he said.
Every driver has to accept his
own responsibility for traffic safe
ty, if we are all to get where we're
going and get home safely. Every
driver has to know the traffic rules
and follow them to the letter."
Mr.. Ashton said that some other
wise law-abiding citizens tend to
treat traffic laws casually, ignor-
ing them when it becomes incon-
yenient to comply. Some regard
the rules as something to govern
the conduct of others rather than
themselves. Too many drivers leave
their morality and common sense
behind them when they get behind
the wheel of a car, he declared.
Traffic laws can't be treated
lightly. They are basically impor-
tant to the safe use of automobiles
and highways in modern traffic
conditions. One man alone on his
own road on his own island would
not have to agree to restrict his
freedom to drive anyway he hap
pened to like. But a man on a pub
lie road shared with millions of
other drivers has to obey the rules
in the interest of his own and
other peoples safety. It's as sim
pie as that.
Traffic laws just can't be treat
ed lightly" Mr.. Ashton continued.
THE attitude that it's okay if l
can get away with it causes acci-
dents. Every driver-with no ex-
ceptiOns-must be on the side of
law observance if we are to share
the use of the highways safely and
cut down the shocking number of
traffic deaths and injuries"
Mr.. Ashton urged every citizen
to be his own policeman by obey
ing traffic laws voluntarily.
q
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
TINES CHANGE

TAMPA. Fla. (P)-There was a
time when the Cincinnati Redlegs'
roster was flooded with players up
from Havana, the International
League club with which they have
a working agreement.
This year, however, the much
improved Redlegs have only three
former members of the Sugar Kings
on the roster. They are Orlando
Pena, a fine relief pitcher; south
paw hopeful Charley Rabe, and
catcher Duth Dotterer. Pena was
with Havana in 1857 and SO, Rabe
and Dotterer in 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

even though the child seems to
improve quickly. Keep a child with
scarlet in bed at least two full
days after the temperature has be-
come normal. Troublesome as this
may be it's one of the best safe
guards to prevent any after effects
from this disease.
In the old days, ear infections.
mastoids and kidney disease fol-
lowed an attack of scarlet with un-
comfortable frequency. An in those
days children were kept in bed a
full three weeks as a routine prac-
.tice.
Now a week is about all that is
needed sometimes it's a little less
than this) and complications are
few and far between.
Symptoms
Scarlet fever begins with fever
and sore throat-often the
child vomits but this isn't a hard
and fast rule. His tongue has a
peculiar and characteristic look.
Very early in the disease it has
heavy grayish white coating all
over it which rather quickly dis
appears and the tongue becomes
bright red-we call it strawberry
tongue, and it does indeed look like
a strawberry. Between 2 and 8
days after the beginning of the ill
ness the child breaks out in rash.
1t usually starts on the face in a
sort of butterfly distribution, and
then rapidly spreads to the whole
body. The rash is an all over
blush, is is seldom splotchy like a
measles rash. There are tiny little
bumps on the skin. You can often
feel" a scarlet rash with your
hand. It feels sandpapery.
A child with. scarlet needs very
definitely to be seen by doctor.
He will prescribe the medicine that
will cure the disease but in addi-
tion to the medicine the child needs
bedrest, lots of fluids to drink. He
may have food as he wants it, but
the sore throat is likely to prevent
his taking much but liquids. He
needs to be kept happy and COM
Portable.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
HISTORICAL CONTRADICTION

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-The Rich
mond club of the International
League has name problem.
Originally the team was called
the Confederates. Later, this was
changed to the present Virginians.
But now that the New York Yam
KEGS are backing the club, the ques-
ton of changing the name is again
being banded about.
But, somehow, Richmond Yam
KEGS" just doesn't sound histori
cally sound.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Official opening of the Suez Can
al was November II, 1869.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
CATHOLIC STAND PRAISED

NEW YORK (P)-The Catholic
Interracial Council has received
letters from eight U. S. senator's
praising the statement of Ameri-
can Roman Catholic bishops in
condemning racial segregation as
violation of Christian teachings.
"One of the most significant doc
uments of recent years" said Sem
ator Philip A. Hart, of Michigan.
Most of the letters came from New
England and midwestern senator's,
none from the south.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
USDA Issues Caution
On Fumigated Oats

Oats fumigated with ethylene di-
bromide must be aerated thorough
ly before they can be fed to laying
hens or losses in egg production
may result, reports Ralph Barwick,
extension poultryman at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
u. S. Department of Agriculture
scientists report that limited tests
indicate ethylene dibromide in
large amounts in oats can reduce
the size of eggs laid. However, ex-
perimental data shows fumigated
grain can be aerated so no i'll ef-
fects will result from feeding.
The scientists say the overall eff
feet of ethylene dibromide on egg
production is not known, other fac
tors may have an influence in the
instances where reduction in egg
size has occurred.
Barwick says research is plan
ned to investigate the problem
thoroughly, and to find the answers
needed to protect the poultry in
dustry.
4 There is no reason for concern
about use of the commonly recon-
Ipended fumigants or other insec-
ticides on stored grains, when used
properly, USDA said. These treat
ments are necessary and serve
useful purpose in preventing con-
tamination of grain and the tre-
rnendous damage and losses that
would otherwise be caused by in
aects.
Scientists cautioned that, until
further information is available,
poultrymen should make sure that
oats fumigated with ethylene di-
Hromide are aerated thoroughly be-
fore being fed to laying hens. No
oats retaining the odor of the fum-
igant should be fed, Barwick said
: Available information indicates
phat oats containing up to 10 parts
Der million of ethylene dibromide
and comprising so per cent of the
diet should cause no trouble under
average farm conditions.
q.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
CATHOLIC ANNULMENTS

VATICAN CITY (P)-The Roman
Catholic high ecclesiastical appeals
court, the Sacred Roman, ruled on
232 marriage annulment cases in
1958-granting 119 annulments and
refusing 113. The court handles
cases in which decisions by dio-
cesan bishops are inconclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
State Offers Large
Market For Ceramic
Wall And Floor Tile

Delaware offers a sales potential
for ceramic floor and wall tile in
1859 of $1,15S,259, according to
Jonn Z. Sparks, president of the
Tile Council of America.
The estimate is based on a sur
gey conducted by the trade asso-
citation, whose 27 members repre-
sent more than 80 per cent of the
domestic output of ceramic tile.
Sparks said ceramic tile produc-
ton in this country has increased
$50 per cent since World War II.
He attributed the rise to expanded
building construction and the fact
that ceramic tile is finding ever
increasing uses in homes and
buildings.
Despite the growing demand, the
industry is in an excellent posi-
ton to fill orders promptly because
Of increased plant capacity, Sparks
said Present output is about 200
million square feet but the nations s
producers can double this figure
with existing facilities. he declared.
To-day, ceramic tile is much
more than the most reliable bath
room and kitchen surfacing ma
erial," Sparks said. Ceramic tile
IS being used for exteriors of
homes and buildings, in living
rooms and bedrooms, in halls and
oatios. There is really no limit to
its usefulness"
He credited the growing use to
quick and economical installation
methods, the wide range of colors
and designs, and the vigorous pro-
motion program carried on by the
manufacturers to make the merits
of ceramic tile known to the pub
lie.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

The total investments in golf
courses in the United States ap-
proximates $1,325, 900, 900, accord
ing to the United States Golf As
sociation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Chest X-Ray VIII
Start Here April 10
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Fountains Package Store, SIS
Church Avenue. Mr.. Franklin Foun-
tain is Assistant Chairman for this
day.
The Bridge, Walnut Street: We'd
nesday. April Is, 1000 a. m.-5:00
p. M; Thursday, April 16, 1000
a. m.-5:00 p. M; Friday, April IL,
loo p. m-S:00 p. M; Saturday,
April Is, 1000 a. m.-5:O0 p. m.
Schools and industry in the area
will be visited for the convenience
of the personnel
Services are free to all citizens
15 years of age and over at any
community location. Those who
have not been x-rayed during the
last two years are urged to avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Watch for further announce
ments of Kent County locations.
Official opening of the Suez Can
o1 1ocQ
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Scarlet FeDer
Easy To Treat
AP Newsfeatures

SCARLET FEVER it
a
There two this change
much better how
The other is not easily explained
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

] The blunt round-blade knives we
call spatulas go under the name of
palette-knives in England.