davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

We're in for another backless,
strapless season in the sun, with
all the carefree freedom of move
ment these fashions afford. Girls
know they look more attractive
with bare shoulders, the South Sea
island sarong girls having made
the style a man-bait fashion.
But we can't just take off our
old tired winter fiannels and put
our shoulders out to air. 1t takes
bit of doing to put our neck and
arms at ease.
The shower is the first point of
attack. Scrub back and shoulders
with a long-handled brush. If skin
is sensitive, cover the brush with
face cloth before scrubbing this
area to avoid friction of the bris-
ties. Use mild soap and be sure
to rinse the skin well. Then pat
or spray on good quality witch
hazel to tone the skin and close
the pores.
AT least three times week mas
sage your shoulders, arms and neck
with a good lubricating cream or
lotion and to keep the under part
of your upper arm from becoming
soft and f1abby, try exercise to
firm the muscles.
If the skin on your back is blem-
ished, don't squeeze the blemishes
Bring them to head, brush them
away with soap and water, and use
medicated lotion on them at night
SO it can do it's work while you
sleep.
Even though your arms may
look smooth and firm, elbows may
be rough and coarse, requiring ex-
ira attention to keep them smooth
and young looking. After scrub
bing them at night, rub heated oil
or a good cream into them and
cover them so you don't soil bed
clothes. You may make an elbow
band out of a width of old white
sock. This may be slipped over the
elbow. You may bleach your ell
bows with lemon. You can rest
your elbows in a couple of halves
of used lemon while you read, be-
fore applying oil or cream.
Skin on back and shoulders that
looks yellowish and sallow may be
improved by this formula, popu-
lar model tells us: Try one part
lemon juice to three parts witch
hazel Pat this on before retiring,
but discontinue it's use if it irri-
tates your skin.
Carry yourself tall, keeping your
shoulders back to cast off that
huddled coats and alternating in
doors. Be sure your strapless
dress is properly fitted, not only
for comfort but to be sure it stays
in place. And if you aren't deve1-
oped enough to hold a strapless ev-
ening gown up, don't attempt it.
There may be disastrous conse-
quences.
Good exercises for shoulders and
arms include the old-fashioned
push-ups. Lie on the floor face
down palms down, lift yourself up,
supporting your shoulders with
your arms. Lower the body with
the amount of tension required to
lift yourself from the relaxed po-
sion. Take this exercise in stride,
increasing the push-ups each day.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Laying Hens
Need Special Care
IN Hot Weather

With summer coming on, county
agricultural agent George Vapaa
says the sun is already generating
plenty of heat which could mean a
slump in egg production and a
rise in death>1osses.
The best way to guard against
these losses. he said, is to keep the
laying flock cool and comfortable.
Plenty of fresh air and cool water
are the two chief ingredients.
"A well-ventilated poultry house
is a cool place to lay eggs, so make
sure that there is plenty of air cir
culating around" he added.
If your laying house has a metal
roof, use a sprinkling system such
as perforated plastic hose on the
roof to cut summer heat. Or, try a
fog system above the birds inside
the house. Poultryman have found
these two methods hold tempera-
lures down effectively in both in
dividual cage and floor systems.
Another cooling thought is
sprinkling the litter in the house.
Adjust the sprinkler nozzle to a
fine mist, then spray the litter and
chickens frequently. This is especi-
ally helpful around the end of June
or the first of July when we us
ually have our first extreme hot
spells.
Keep plenty of clean, fresh, cool
water handy at all times, Vapaa
suggested. The hens will drink
more and keep themselves cool.
Have as much natural shade a.
round the poultry house as poss-
ible. This cools the air in the whole
poultry yard area.
If layers are kept cool and COM
Portable in the summertime, feed
consumption will not drop and
neither will egg production.
Iran, in southwest Asia, was
called Persia until 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Boxing Matches Due
I'm Milford June %

continued from page one)
bathrobe meant just one thing.
conditioning.
Matchmaker Ralph Tribuani, no
weakling with a three-way SEN
tence either, elbowed his way in
with, IF this Kid Alvin Lake lets
loose one half of the steam Mon
day night, he shows getting out for
training this last week or so he
isn't far away from a top spot on
one of my cards in Wilmington
this fall.
Showing Tribuani to oneside
with hard elbow Silicato let go
a final salvo.
Everybody who turns out Mon
day night should be prepared for
action. These boys are really hum
CRY for a jump in their state rat
ing. They know there is only one
spot to get it, right out there in
the ring at Milford Ball Park,
Monday, June 22nd at $3.50 D. m.
Direct fellow that Silicato!
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
sMOBOT. ON MOON

WASHINGTON (P) = The first
man" on the moon actually may
be a mobile robot called mo
bot"
Planes-Aerospace, official publi-
cation of the Aerospace Industries
Association, says the "mobot" has
been developed by a missile COM
pany for experimental tests in ra-
dioactive areas too dangerous for
man.
The publication says the "mo-
bot" equipped with flexible steel
hands and television- eyes.
is part of full scale experimental
program to measure effects of ato-
mic radiations upon electronic com
ponents.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Mcdowell Urges Aid
To Oyster Industry
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
$5,000,000 at low interest for q
twenty year period to the New
England fishing industry was un-
der consideration.
Rep. Mcdowell dropped a bomb
shell in the Committee by demand.
ing equality of treatment for the
oyster industry, and by introduc.
ing legislation to provide thai
equal treatment. Federal aid is
not now available to the hard
pressed oystermen.
The Mcdowell Bill provides
equal consideration for those earn
ing their livelihood in the oyster
industry by amending the Disaster
Act of 1850 so that it reads as
follows:
Whenever the Secretary of the
Interior, the Secretary of Agri-
culture, or the Administrator of
the Small Business Administration
shall certify to the President that
so per centum or more of the
oysters in any waters within the
United States have been destroy
ed by blight or other catastrophe,
and the governor of the State In
which such waters are located
shall certify to the President that
disaster assistance under this Act
is needed, such area shall be held
to have been declared an area of
major disaster under this Act.
Congressman Mcdowell earlier
joined with Governor Boggs in
calling upon President Eisenhower
to declare the Delaware oyster
areas disaster stricken.
Meanwhile, a bipartisan effort
Is being made in Washington by
the Congressional delegations, of
Delaware and New Jersey, to map
a concerted campaign of aid for
the hard-hit oystermen. Congress-
man Mcdowell has been a leader
in the development of plans for as
sistance.
Funds are needed immediate
ly to purchase the remaining oy-
sters which have developed an i'm
munity, and to transplant them to
protected beds. The future of the
whole industry depends upon the
survival OF the oysters which are
not presently diseased.
1t is expressed that the Federal
and State Governments will CO.
operate with the oyster industry
in providing the funds necessary
to insure that survival.
The United States Fish and
Wildlife Service has been unable
to isolate definitely the cause of
the destruction of "a per cent of
Delaware's oysters, but the ex-
perts do agree that the solution
lies in removing the remaining
oysters to a protected area.
Those who are studying the
problem are convinced that the
surviving seed oysters must not
be eaten, but must be preserved
for re-seeding if the oyster indus
try is to recover at all.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
The ShatUnee Country
Club Pool Opened
Last Saturday
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
something they have long dreamed
about and a thing that is going
to afford them much healthy sport
in the hot months of summer.
The committee in charge of the
links is not idle and another spring
will hear another cry to go with
Hey Skinny" of Fore.
Cards necessary for admission
to the pool have been distributed
by John Young to all members in
good standing if you have not re-
ceived yours, check with first the
treasurer Frank Lynch, and learn
the status of your account, but
don't delay, the waters fine, come
on in.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
OAR Chapter Has
Elected Officers
CLASSIFIED Ads Oct Results

Mrs Hoey Farrow, retiring re-
gent of the chapter made report
of her activities of the past year,
as did each officer and chairman
present. Mrs. Farrow was present.
ed with a regents bar at the con-
clusion of her remarks by Mrs.
Roberts. The gavel of authority
was presented to Mrs. Roberts
and the meeting was concluded
until fall. Flag Day will be OBJ
served on Saturday, June 15, with
luncheon followed by the meet
ing at Seaford Inn in Seaford at
twelye-thirty o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Harding Night Was
Observed At LelUeS

Continued from page one)
march were the Tall Cedars Band
and the Royal Rangers in full re-
gala.
Co-chairmen of the Harding
Night affair were DR.. Gilbert M.
Wiltbank, past grand Tall Cedar
and Irving Gillis, second lieutenant
in the Royal Rangers. Others pres
ent were Deputy Grand Tall Cedar
Theodore Palmer of Rehoboth
Beach, and representatives of the
Supreme Grand Tall Cedars of the
Hesitate areas.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
BAD LUCK TRIPLED

FLORENCE, Ala. {P)-For Mrs.
Jim E. Campbell, tragedy came in
triplicate. Her son Doug, 23, lost
a leg in an automobile accident,
and her son Charles, 80, suffered a
broken leg in the same accident.
While she was checking on the in
juries, she was notified that her
son Billy, Ia, had fallen from a
tree. Both his arms were broken.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Long before the United Nations.
there was a United Provinces of
Central America in 1924. It broke
up over religious issues.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Iran, in southwest Asia, was
called Persia until 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
JAIL GOES MODERN

CHESTER, Ill. up = The Ran
dolph County Jail has been remod-
eled for the first time in it's no.
year history.
Sheriff John Sans supervised
while workmen installed modern
plumbing and painted the Jail pink.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
EARLY RIsERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio Up When
men of Theta Kappa Phi turned
over their Ohio State University
fraternity house to dates during a
weekend party, there was a catch.
Before leaving, fraternity MEM
bers hid several alarm clocks.
Alarms began sounding at 4 a. M,
keeping the 80 girls temporarily
occupying the house busy hunting
down the clocks.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Square Dance Time

Learn to square dance-it's easy
Its friendly-it's fun-and it's
not expensive. It's good, healthy
exercise. and you'll enjoy dancing
to the rhythm of the lively and de-
lightful music. Ballroom dancing
experience is not necessary. Ask
any of the members of the Dia-
mond State Twirlers Square Dance
Club for details on the new class
to start in September. Ask them
how much they enjoy the activity
and note their enthusiasm.
/ Modern square dancing is a good,
wholesome, informal social activi-
ty which can be enjoyed alike by
men and women of all age groups.
Millions of people throughout the
country are finding new pleasure
and wonderful feeling of friend
illness and relaxation in dancing
with new friends, neighbors, church
and club or business associates.
You hear folks talking about it
wherever you go. Join the crowd
and have fun.
Despite the warm weather, a
lively group danced at the Lake
view Avenue High School on Sat
urday night to the calling of Leon
Biliow. Guests from Annapolis add
ed to the pleasure of the evening
Again on Tuesday night most of
this same group met at Doug Fry's
new bowling lanes to try out the
recently poured cement floors with
their dance numbers. All agreed
that the floor was just fine, but it's
true that square dancers can al
ways have wonderful time to-
gether wherever and whenever the
opportunity presents itself.
Be sure to investigate the poss-
Utilities of square dancing for your
own enjoyment and relaxation!
Long before the United Nations.
there was United Provinces of
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

At the start of 1859, 4,925,O 900 per-
sons were covered by employer-em-
ployee pension plans in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Fairfax Hospital
Work Stoppoge
To Be Discussed

The Fairfax County Hospital
work Stoppage will be discussed
at a public hearing at 8 pm
tomorrow in the courthouse.
The meeting will be con.
Quoted by the board of inquiry
which was appointed by thu
supervisors last week. Con-
struction of the story
hospital came to a halt on July
20 due to delays in working
drawings, according to commits
sion spokesman.
E. A. Prichard, board chair
man, said there will be testi-
mony from the general contrac-
tor, major Subcontractors, the
architect and the chairman of
the hospital commission, DON
aid L. wilkins.
1t has been announced that
work on the hospital would be
resumed August 8. Mr.. wilkins
has stated that the delay would
not affect plans for complet-
ing the construction by Novem-
Der. 1860. The site is on GalloWS
road near Route so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

needs. AS the congressional
position now stands, the engi-
neerS must concentrate only
on water supply and pollution
abatement.
In the telegram signed by
Earl Shiflet, executive secre-
tary of the Virginia ASSocia-
ton of Electric Co-operatives,
Senator Robertson was told
that hydro-power benefits &C.
cruing from dam construction
materially help pay for the cost
of the structures.
The co-ops asserted that if
these benefits were to be ex-
cluded. the Washington area
communities would be sad
died" with the great bulk of
costs for single-purpose water
supply impoundment."
The telegram concluded:
1T seems wasteful to author
ize study of river development
which denies consideration of
major potential benefit as n.y.
dro-electric power It is Ger
tainly contrary to water re-
source development policy
followed by Congress for the
last so years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Committee which directed the
engineers to exclude hydro
power from its study this year
He and his colleagues interested
in Northern Virginia are per-
Sonally opposed to construction
of high dams for any purpose
in the fertile farmlands of the
Shenandoah Valley, part of the
Potomac watershed.
The exclusion is part of the
Senate committee report which
accompanies the proposed pub
lie works appropriations bill for
r the year ending next June 80.
A 100000 item for the Poto-
mac survey is included in the
bill-the same amount earlier
approved by the House.
The bill now is in House
Senate conference. Committee
spokesman said the anti-hydro-
power directive in the Senate
report could be superseded by
a conferees' recommendation
re-establishing the survey as
comprehensive"
When the study was initially
ordered three years ago, Con-
greSS specified it should be
comprehensive, with the main
emphasis on water supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Attorney William T. Han
nan, representing the Washing
ton Board of Trade, urged that
the Northwest project be put
of until the Southwest urban
renewal is 10 per cent COM
pleted. He said that so far
only one apartment house has
been completed about l per
cent OF the entire project.
Mr.. SearleS said the hearing
yesterday was not required by
law and that the Commission
ers' approval was ~ot a prere-
quisite to develor ut of more
detailed plans fc the II prof.
ects within the 834-acre urban
renewal area.
He said the RIA plans to be-
gin land acquisition next year
and complete the Northwest
program in about 10 years.
The Northwest urban renewal
area is generally bounded by
U street and Florida avenue
on the north, the Washington
Terminal and North Capitol
street on the east, N street,
Massachusetts avenue and K
street on the south, and Four
tenth street west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Educator Is Named
To Boys School Post

ANNAPOLIS, July 80 (AP) =
Gov. Tawes appointed DR..
Earle T. Hawkins, president of
Towson State Teachers Col
lege, to the board of managers
of the Maryland Training
School for Boys yesterday.
DR.. Hawkins will fill the va
cancy created by the resigna-
ton of DR.. John H. Fisher, Bal
'timore superin tie n d e n of
schools. The term runs until
June, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

a revision in the plan concern
ing housing.
When it was issued in Deem
Der, 1858, the plan included a
policy to establish balanced
and protected residential neigh
borhoods for all incom e
groups"
AS revised last April, the Dis
trict Redevelopment Land
Agency says it will provide pub
lie housing sites and "Syste-
matte and orderly development
OF the area in harmony with
the financial and housing re-
sources of the District :"
Detect Policy Change
Representatives of the Wash
ington Housing Association, Ur-
ban League and other organiza-
tons indicated they felt de-
letion of the guarantee of
housing "for all income groups"
was a step toward change in
policy such as was made in
Southwest Washington.
The RIA has not provided
any public housing sites in the
540-acre Southwest urban area
and recently asked the District
to lift rent limitations on a
private apartment project in
Area B because the developers
said they could not construct
the apartments under sucr a
restriction. Several persons said
new Southwest housing would
be in the luxury or near
luxury class"
The Rev. Msgr. Lee j. Coady,
representing the Catholic
Charities of the District, said
Mort Invest urban renewal
should be planned primarily
to serve people, not capital in
Vestment or provide Gov
eminent income"
At Agency Suggestion
John R. Searles, RIA d.
rector, said there was no
sinister motive" behind the
change in the language on
housing. He said the revisionS
were made at the suggestion
of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, the Federal
body which administers the
National urban renewal pro-
grams.
During II" earring several
+ sons pointed out that the
general plan did not take into
consideration proposals in the
recently published Mass Trans
portation Survey for rapid rail
4AA4Co III IllC dICd Vi UIlC DULL
unresolved location of the
north leg of the inner belt ex-
pressway.
Proposals to move the north
ern section southwark from
Florida avenue to the Mas
sachusetts area are still under
study.
Mr.. Searles pointed out that
the general plan is only a
broad land use proposal and
that many specific changes will
be made before actual project
plans for the area are approved.
10-Year Project
Other objections to the RIA
plan came from those who
said the slum clearance agency
shouldn't go into Northwest
Washington until the South-
west project is farther along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Congress Gets Appeal
For Survey on Power

Congress today urged to reinSate hydro-electrc
considerations the Potomac River
being made by the Army Engineers:
Nearly 200 officials of electric cooperaves of Virginia
Maryland Delaware addressed this request telegram
to Senator Robertson, Democrat of Virginia.
Mr.. Robertson a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Public Housing Pressed
InN.W. Renewal Plan

Several citizens warned yesterday they would not
support urban renewal in Northwest Washington unless plans
provide for substantial amount of public private low in
come housing
The principal target of criticism at District Commits
soners hearing on the general plan Northwest renewal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

2So0 Wilson Blvd, Arlington ---- IA. 7-4eo0
AIo. Ave- at Noylor Rd. Sc (2o) LU. 3-3loo
gil Blodensbure Rd. NE ~ Il. 1850
Wis. Ave. OF AlbemorIe NV. O6) EN-. 2-lI22
BASS cOIesvilIe Rd.. Silver Spring ~. 9-9olo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

But ChevoIier Is Loved
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Charlie Chaplin turned 10 last
week. Maurice Chevalier was
10 In September. Both are
great performers = but Chew
alier is loved; Chaplain is rated
otherwise. Charlie has
announced he will return TO
the humble tramp character
that made him rich and
famous. / wonder II he cant
Br0d Crawford takes his
13-year-old son to Britain this
summer. Brod's Highway
Patrol" is very popular on
British television. When ]
told my children / hope TO go
to Moscow for a week end in
August to see the U. s. A.
exhibit there, they clamored to
come with me. But ! viii look
it over first-if / get a visa.
that is.
$500
Diana DORIS and Dickie Daw-
son think alike and dress pretty
much alike-and they're also
thinking of raising a family.
Big problem on the Our
Man in Havana" set in Cuba
was to get the extras to wear
the unpopular blue uniform Of
the Batista police. :. Our man,
Noel Coward, is amazing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

DR.. Frederick Bantinr, the dis
coverer Of insulin. His biogra-
ply was written by I. Z. Levine,
publicity director of City COL
lege. DR.. Banti1g was knight
ed. received the Nobel Prize
and had an institute named in
his honor in Canada. A
young researcher there wanted
$4,000 to conduct an expert
ment. DR., Banting showed him
how to do IT for $500 and said:
"I'm suspicious Of experiments
that cost a lot Of money. The
discovery OF insulin cost
Sl45.32."
DRAMAeDEPT.: Richard
Boone has started to grow a
mustache again, for his role as
Paladin in TVS Have Gun,
WIN Travel" He had shaved 1t
of for his Lincoln role opposite
Martin Gabel in 'The Rivalry"
on Broadway. Boone said: II
have only two words to say
about my Broadway stay
Martin Gabel. Why he wasn't
nominated for a Tony Award
Is a mystery and a disgrace"
LOCAL NEWS: Roberto
Arias, the Panama diplomat,
and his wife, Dame Margot
FOnteyn, were in Cuba during
Castro's successful take-over.
They met him and admired
him Members Of the Bolshoi
Ballet troupe will see the bal
let at the City Center May IA,
their only night off-Richard
Wilbur, the Pulitzer Prize poet,
will be the 1859 Boston Arts
Festival Poet. He wrote lyrics
for Leonard Bernstein's musi-
cal, "Candide"-SOI HurOk, the
impresario, will bring the Pol
ish State Folk Ballet to the
City Center in the fall,
4 y
DANCE DEPT: Dame Mar
got FOnteyn, star of the Royal
Ballet who made frontpage
news last week, was born Peggy
HOokham. When she first came
to the children's dancing class
at the Sadler's Wells Ballet its
director, Dame Ninette de
ValOis, asked: who's the little
Chinese girl?" She was told
that the child was Peggy Hook
ham, and was not Chinese.
Dame Ninette asked where
Peggy was born and was told,
Shanghai" She beam e d:
Then she is Chinese"