davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

VIII AAke1s GAOO k|NAAD4Oll
fund. Apply 10 am. until
noon, or 3 to 5 pm.
RICH'S SHOE STORE
1901 F ST. NV.
CLERKS, white. alert, to learn file
and phone work Missed IL Wash
ington area. recent refs. ONCE
near 18th and H NV hours.
S-3O-5; "a day Sat start. - 70
hr. $3.50 MOI. Ma. S-I1IS
CLERK, white, drv cleaning plant.
Apply in person, III Wilson
blvd. Arl. Va
CLERK, high school graduate for
genersl once work in retail store,
typing essential CAPITOL FURS,
zoos G 81. nv
CLERK for cosmetic counter: full
or part time MAYOR PHARM-
ACY. 303p Naylor I'd. Sc
CLERK, young lady for general
Office work 5-dsy wk. eXceu-
tiopal opportunity FOR person who
likes 20 work with figures. Apply
Mr. Goldwyn. KoPY KAT. 7l3 H
ST ne
CLERKS, h.-s g Aeetr sXpsr
sae5 CAREER PeE EMPr.' s9ss ca Ga
ave. S s.. III 5-foSO sens
BaItn ave Hyatts WA 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
CLERK TYPIST
AGE TO As

Permanent position experience
necessary, shorthand helpful but
not essential, hours S:BO-5:15, D.
day week. Elec. typewriter Liberal
company benefits. Apply MRS.
TINGEN, FE. 3-5752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
SALESLADIES

Full or part time for our ladies
boys and girlS' departments: excel.
lent working conditions with gOoC
pay. Apply M Ettlin. BONL
CLOTHING. Prince GeorseS Plaza
HyattSVille, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
SALESMAN

Old established gasoline distributor
desires a neat appearing, inteili.
gent man with the ability K
LEASED service stations Anr
secure new accounts for GASOLINE
AND motor oils Salary commits.
sions and car allowance. Our sales.
men know Of this ad Box 222-X
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Indiana Pioneers Had 70 Survive
Both the Illness and the Remedy
BY Don Reeder

INDIANAPOLIS -[P)- Know
somebody who wants to stop stam-
mering? Try smacking him in the
face with piece of liver.
Got lumbago pains? Boil an old
shoe and drink the residue.
The Indiana Historical Bureau
reports these and similar home
remedies were common among In
diana citizens of a century ago
and even more recently.
1t is a noble tribute to the
hardness of Hoosier pioneers that
they survived not only their ill
nesses but their cures. -. 49, -. -.
w. Edison Richmond and Elva Van
Wrinkle, two Indiana University staff
members, went searching for reme-
dies that were a part of Indiana life
100 years ago. Here's the list they
compiled:
II somebody with blue gums
bites you, rub the bite with some
black hen litter and the bitter will
lose his teeth.
For a cut, bind on a poultice of
fresh cow manure.
Asthma-Drink a tea. made by
boiling hornets nest.
Head cold-Take nine whiffs from
a dirty sock.
Leg cramps-Tie some eel skin
around the leg.
Croup-Rub the throat with
skunk oil and take dose of oil.
Infiamed finger joints-Catch a
weasel and squeeze 1t to death.
Goiter-Hass a dead persons
hand over the throat.
Headache-Drink stiff shot of
water mixed with wood ashes.
Infiuenza-Drink hot milk laced
with pepper.
MnasIes-Rub with sheep dung.
Rabies-Burn the bite for at least
eight seconds with red hot iron.
Rheumatism-Rub the afflicted
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

have no interest in it, so there is
no danger of a sisterly clash.
Bobby as she is known to her
friends, attends Performing Arts
High School, in New York. studies
dance, earns some money modelling
She would like to go to California
college because she possibly could
combine her dance studies with a
movie career.
y Age Makes Difference
81 have no intention of trading
on Shari's success. I've got to get
ahead on my own, and / think most
girls who have this family situ-
alton should do the same thing for
their inner satisfaction. Shari is
wonderful to me, and it is difficult
to have such a talented, beautiful
sister, but it hasn't made any diff
ference in our relationship. Maybe
that's because SLari is 10 years
older"
Shari, says Bobby, has almost a
maternal interest toward her be-
cause of the difference in their
ages. "But even if our ages were
closer together, it would be abso-
lutely ridiculous to treat her as
competition"
Dainty, brown-haired and green
eyed, Bobby wears her hair in a
charming long curl around her
right shoulder. "Lt's considered
very chic for dancers to wear their
hair long, that's why I'm not go
ing to cut my hair, she says.
Marriage Can Wait
Bobby is popular with boys, but
she's not going to let that stand
in the way of her career. "I can't
consider marriage until I've had
my day in the theater", she says.
"I'll have more to offer emotionally,
once I've given my talent the test
of time. Then, too, I find ! have
more ties with the young people
meet in the theater. They have
more understanding than other
people l know.
Her father, a college professor,
is an amateur magician, and her
mother teaches music in New
York public school. Shari and Bob
by play the piano, but neither OF
us shows any sign of giving mo-
ther competition" she says.
Bobby would like to try her luck
in summer stock this year. She
loves to swim, but doesn't skate
or ski because those sports "de-
velop the wrong leg muscles"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

The Jones Act in 1917 granted
American citizenship to inhabitants
of Puerto Rico.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Kent School Band
Concert Wednesday

continued from page onel
Thurmond was Director of the u
S. Navy band few years ago and
at present is Professor of Educa-
ton at Lebanon Valley College
Annville, Pennsylvania.
Members of the Milford High
School Band who participated in
the County Band were Gary Brown
Joan Jensen, Norma Hopkins, and
Donna Lynch, clarinet; John Rob-
erts and Charles Wilkerson, saxo-
phone; William Mayhem and Davis
Shockley, cornet; Christina Nor
gan, French horn; Lucille Green
trombone; Robert Kirby, baritone
and Eddie Adams, bass.
The program as it was presented
on Wednesday night is as follows
Prelude and Fugue in B fiat major
Bach, Nut Cracker Suite, Tchaikow-
sky, Children's March, Goldman
Amparito Roca, Texidor, Show
Boat, Kern, Night Beat, Walters
Seventy-six Trombones, Wilson
The Golden Eagle, Walters, Sem
per Fidelis, Sousa.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

A Enroll now for pre-troinine
for position as Hostess, Sfo-
r totion Agent, Passenger. Ag-
| emf, Reservotionist, Communi-
cotionisf, or Operations. High
NJ starring salaries. Free troveI
{ posses. Special training in
S personal development for wo-
men. Speeiol training in op-
erotions for men. Troining
NJ need not interfere with pres
Z emf employment. Accredited
Z by MISC. All inquiries conf
D dentiol. Must be 1899, have
high school education and
good personality. TO quolity.
Y Write today, giving address
o and phone number to: Air
U line Training, National School
of AeronoUtics, Box SO, e/o
Milford Chronicle. Milford,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

parts with blood of a freshly kill
ed rattlesnake.
Not all the cures were so dis
agreeable. Many ailments-inclu-
ing cholera, fever, lung fever and
others-called for a liberal dose
of whiskey or gin. That particular
remedy undoubtedly went down
easier than the hornets nest tea.
Other pioneer prescriptions fell
into the category of spells" in
stead of medicine. Like these:
Bleeding-To stop bleeding, pro-
nounce the Biblical verse Ezekiel
1916 silently three times.
General diseases-Lay on the af-
f1icted part hair from the head
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Sussex Homemakers
Council Has Meeting
Large Group Present For Session
AT Sub.StatiOn

Practically every Home Demon
stration Club in the County was
represented by its President and
Secretary at a Council meeting held
at the Sub-station on the George
town-Laurel Highway, on We'd
nesday, March 18th, at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. William F. Short, the new
President, presided over the meet
ing.
Reports were given by all the
standing Committee Chairmen.
Plans were made in regard to
The observance of National Home
Demonstration Week which will be
May 3-May 10. The date for State
Day is May 9Th. The meeting will
,e held in the Capital Grange
Hall in Dover Other ways to OBJ
serve this Week are: /. Go To
Church" Sunday; 2. Window Dis
play; 8. Radio Programs; f. Pub
licity Articles for newspaper; 5.
Attend State Day meeting in Dover.
Mrs. Alice King, State Agent, was
present and discussed this topic
How Important is the Home Dem
onstration Program"
Mrs. Jack Bril-, Mrs. Norris Civ
ems and Mrs. Lee Carey were ap-
pointed by the President to serve
on committee to revise the Con-
stitution of the County Council.
On May 14th there will be meet
ing or Reunion" for all persons
interested in Short Course which
will be held June 1913 at Univer-
sity of Delaware. Mrs. Dale Work
man, Vice-President of the County
Council, is Chairman of Short
Course planning in Sussex County.
Glasses in First Aid" and Home
Nursing" are being sponsored by
several clubs in the County and
much interest is being shown by
the large attendance at these
classes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
AGE NO HANDICAP

TORRINGTON, Conn. (E)-Every
day, despite the weather, Miss Ju-
liza Carroll arrives at st. Francis
Church before a. m. to play the
church organ and act as choir di-
rector. In addition to playing for
two regular masses each day she
is on hand for evening services,
weddings, funerals and frequent
choir rehearsals.
Miss Carroll will be SO in May.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Tahitian Dance
Far T aster
Than The Hula

HONOLULU (P)-The difference
between Tahitian dance and the
Hawaiian hula, is, anatomically
speaking: "Oh, my achin' back
At least, backaches are the most
common complaint among profess
sional Tahitian dancers here.
In the hula, the hips swing slow
ly and casually from side to side.
The Tahitian dance is a quad
ruple-Quick, super-shimmy = with
vibrations.
In the words of Leimomi Chung,
a grass-skirted dancer at a Wal
kiki hotel:
'The Tahitian dance really
shakes you up"
Leimomi, mother and housewife
when not shimmying in public, says
there is a special kind of muscle
control needed for Tahitian dane
ing.
Whatever it is, Leimomi appears
to have it.
She once was clocked at seven
hip rolls in one second, reputedly
equalling the worlds indoor and
outdoor shimmy record.
Leimomi used to be a hula dan
GER. She switched to the vigorous
vibrations of Tahiti four years ago
because there were too many hula
dancers around.
She contends that all Tahitian
dancers whether they come from
Tahiti or Hawaii) have occasional
back and leg trouble.
She keeps her petite frame s.
feet-2 and 102 pounds) in condition
with an occasional professional
massage and lots of surf swimming.
------- $e>----------------
The Jones Act in 1917 granted
American citizenship to inhabitants
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Little Sister
Sees Sister, Too
By Vivian Brown
AP NeWSfeatures Writer

WHAT'S 1T like to have a sue
cessful older sister? Do you give
up your own ambitions or accept
sisters success as a challenge?
Barbara Lewis, II, faced up to
the older sister dilemma because
her sister is a well-known tele-
vision performer as a ventriliquist
and singer. Barbara decided that
there could be two stars in a fam
lily, providing neither girl became
jealous.
''I'm going right ahead in my de-
sire to be a modern dance and
ballet performer, ambitions I've
had since l was a small child. After
all Shari prefers television and
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
CHANGING TIMES

STERLING, Colo. (P)-City Hall
records reveal just how much
times have changed. In October,
1908, the Sterling sugar factory
used 19,500 gallons Of water and
paid 1892 for it. A half century
later, the factory used 10.986,000
gallons of water in one month and
paid 1892 for il.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

of man who has never seen his
father.
Freckles-Remove them by wash
ing in dew the first of May.
Leg pains-Wear a dime around
the ankle on a string.
Corns-Put shaving soap in the
shoes.
Chills- Step across a creek
backwards
Rheumatism-Car a potato or
a chestnut in the pocket.
TOothache-To prevent tooth
aches, trim fingernails only on Fri
days.
Warts-Rub the wart with a
stolen dishrag and then hide the
dishrag in a tree stump.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
HANDY ADVICE

SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine (P)
"A rudimentary course in obstet-
RIGS is part of the in-service train
ing program for South Portland's
"a police patrolmen. Since patrol
men frequently. have to aid the
stork, particularly when he arrives
sooner than expected. the Port
land chapter, American Red Cross.
added some simple obstetrical in
structions to it's first-aid training
of the city police.
- - ~,.as -
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

The cave-salamander, confined to
Sardinia and the mountains around
the Gulf of Genoa, feeds on spiders
and insects but will die if it swal-
lows an ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
U. S. to Display
Farm Facilities
At Fair in India
BY the Associated Press

The United States will dis
play It's agricultural productive
might at the first world agri-
culture fair, to be held in New
Delhi. India. December IL,
1859, to February IA. 1860.
An exhibit demonstrating
this country's newest tech
niques Of farm research-in-
GLIDING use Of atomic materials
- production and marketing
will be set up at the fair.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son may 60 to New Delhi to
open the exhibit. However, no
announcement to this effect
has been made yet.
It was estimated the exhibit
will cost the Government 81
million. A large part Of this
will be financed through sales
Of farm SURPRISES to India
under q crop surplus disposal
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Proxmire Sees No Dent
In johnson Senate Rule

approved by the 1855 Demo-
cratic National Convention.
1T seems to be on the basis
Of conversation with other
Democratic Senators that there
is more Of a conviction to hold
the leadership responsible for
the kind Of Democratic pro-
gram.
Says Pledges Unredeemed
II also realize that we have
not accomplished what the
platform pledges called for,
such as Federal aid to educa-
tion, minimum wage-legislation
civil rights legislation such as
anti-lynching and FEPC, and a
farm program.
Senator Proxmire said Sen
ator Johnson does not per-
sonally oppose many Of the
platform pledges, but permits
committee chairmen, many oil
whom are from Southern
States, to bottle up legislation
which would carry these out.
1T is Senator Proxmire's po-
sition that regular caucuse:
would force some Of this type
Of legislation out Of committee
Senator Proxmire said. how.
ever. he realizes this woult
clip some Of Senator Johnson'i
power and also that Of thu
committee chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
BY the Associated Press

Senator Proxmire. Democrat
Of Wisconsin, said today he has
made no real dent in what he
calls the one-man rule by
Senate Democratic Leader Sen
ator johnson.
Senator Proxmire lit into
Senator johnson in q series OF
Senate speeches this year, con-
tending that the Democratic
members had little to say about
the program or policies.
One of the Wisconsin Sen
ator.s main complaints was that
Senator johnson refused to call
regular caucuses where Senate
Democrats could voice their
views and aid In shaping legis-
lature policy.
II think" Senator Proxmire
said. shat we may have made
some slight progress. but J
would not say that 1t has re-
suited in any real dent in the
johnson leadership program.
No Caucus Since January
I'VE have not had q Demo
cratic caucus since the first one
called by Senator johnson in
January after this present Con.
gress got under way.
However, I will continue my
efforts next year. I am moi
at all discouraged"
Asked If he thought his ef-
forts had resulted in any
change in the johnson leader.
ship, Senator Proxmire replied;
IT think the Democratic
members of the Senate have
become more conscious Of the
freely made promises of the
party contained in the platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Fifth Mrs. Rooney
Gives Birth to Child

SANTA MONICA, Calf.
Sept. II (AP).-Mickey Roo.
ney, already the father OF three
sons. now has a daughter al
well.
The actors fifth wife, thu
former Barbara Ann Thoma.
son, presented him with a 6.
pound, l0-ounce girl yesterday
in st. Johns Hospital. The
baby was named Kelly Ann.
Mr.. Rooney. SO, had the boy.
by prior marriages. They are
Mickey. jr.. IA; Jimmy, IL, anc
Teddy, 8. He married Mis-.
Tromason last December !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Hold Thut Wreck

MILWAUKEE,, (AP)-Subur-
ban West Allis. where q new
hospital is under construction
has placed several signs along
city streets. They read: INC
accidents, please. Our hos
pitfalls not open yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

VEN i A0EI0EGN IL
Stomach Gas
Needs PUSH!

Yov GET fast relief from aemoeh
Distress COS or hsor,bsrs due 10
oeid indigestion with PUSH. This
sVts's"dins ssemeeh remedy gives
lost relief withoWt soaaiposion end
sonioins No svsar. Get he LARGE
SIZE PUSH aAd sovsl Ask for push
todsy a Oh drvs sovntsra
Evening star., 1959-12-29
HoyasDepend
On Reserves
Al providence

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 2s
(SpeciaD .-Georgetown's bas-
ketball team will depend on
some of its less experienced
players tonight at the start of
the Providence tournament.
The Hoyas, meeting Brown in
the first of two games, have
several of their regulars ailing
and unable to play much, if
at all.
Tonight'S second game
matches host Providence Col
lege against Boston University
The winners meet tomorrow
night for the championship.
The injured GU players in
clude Tom Fitzpatrick, who
didn't even make the trip; Tom
Matan, Tom Coleman and Paul
Tagliabue. Coleman and Tag
particularly will be missed as
they have been scoring in dou-
BILE figures in most games.
Coach Tommy Nolan said he
was planning to make a lot Of
use Of reserve players tonight.
We're supposed to have
pretty good bench strength, or
at least that's what they've
been saying about u.s." Nolan
said. We'll find out in this
tournament. I tell you this,
some fellows who haven't been
playing much sure are going
to get their chance this time.
And they're going to have to
come through, or we'll be out
of it, quick"
The Hoyas bring a 3-4 rec
ord here. Their ace player is
Puddy Sheehan, s. foot -91a
sharpshooting speedster who
has an average of 20.8 points
a game.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Burford Given
Warner Trophy

PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. 2s
(AP).-Chris Burford of Stan
ford, the Nations top college
pass receiver, is the winner of
the Glenn S. (Pop) Warner
Memorial Award, symbol of the
most valuable senior football
player on the Pacific Coast this
season.
SportSwriters, sportscasters
ana coaches selected the g.
foot-3. 200-pound end, an ALL
West Coast selection the past
two seasons.
Burford caught 81 passes for
756 yards and six touchdowns
this season. His IL catches for
122 yards and a touchdown
against California was a new
major college single game rec
ord.
Burford, who recently signed
a pro contract with the Dallas
Texans of the new American
Football League, is on the West
squad for the January 2 East
West game.
He will receive a wrist watch
and trophy January 26 at a
Palo Alto sports club banquet.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Kramer Says Hood
Muffs Big Chance
Taking Rest Now

MELBOURNE, Dec. 20 (AP)
Lew Hoad plans to take siS
months rest from professional
tennis.
He announced yesterday that
the current tournament al
Kooyong will be his last until
the middle Of next year.
Il feel sluggish" Hoad said
Travelling and hard match
play have caught up with me. y
Hoad added he had earned
about 100000 since he turned
pro in July 1857.
Hoad's boss, Promoter Jack
Kramer. is not happy with the
decision.
Il think Lew is making a
big mistake" Kramer said.
IF he is ever going to take
Pancho Gonzales world title,
next year would be the time. If
he stays out six months he
will miss that chance"
Yesterday Ken Rosewall of
Australia easily defeated Pc
ruvian Alex Olmedo in the
$4,000 Kooyong professional
tournament, 6-3, 6-3.
Frank Sedgman beat fellow
Australian Nal Anderson, ga,
81. In doubles, Australia's
Mervyn Rose and Pancho Sc
gura of Ecuador won over
Hoad and Ashley Cooper of
Australia, GA, 3-6, 6-l.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

meet, despite some opposition
expected from George Marshal
OF the Washington Redskins
An expansion committee headef
by George HalaS of the Chicago
Bears favors adding Dallas.
A copyrighted story in the
Dallas Times Herald yesterday
said it was unlikely that Ian.
dry would have signed with
Dallas unless an NFL franchise
had been assured.
Landry appeared elated. Be-
fore he left New York by plane
for Dallas, he said, Il think the
long-range future is in the Ma
tional Football League"
In Dallas. after signing, he
expressed delight that the
Rangers have Don Meredith,
Southern Methodist passing
wizard, under contract.
"All we've got is a coach and
a pitcher, he added, "but
that's a start. Now we've got
to get some more players"
Evening star., 1959-12-29

be made during the next few
days.
THE last three weeks have
been hard on him." Mayer
added. $50 far, we believe he's
just tired-normally, naturally
tired"
During the three week
S ire tt h, Kellett's normally
heavy schedule was even more
strenuous because of his trip
to the West Coast for the Colts
last two league games. several
ide trips to discuss contracts
with college players recently
drafted by the team and the
myriad of details connected
with the sell-out title game in
Baltimore.
A former star in football.
basketball and baseball at the
University of Pennsylvania,
Kellett was signed by the Bos-
ton Red Sox IN 1884 as base
balls first bonus player.
He later coached football at
UrSinus College and basketball
at Penn, worked in Philadelphia
as a sportscaster and radio and
television executive, and joined
the Colt front Office in 1853.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
West Squad Elects
Meredith Co-Cuptuin

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %
(AP) Quarterback Don Mere
dith of Southern Methodist and
Paul Oglesby. UCLA lineman,
have been elected co-captains
of the West squad for the East
West Shrine game at Kezar
Stadium Saturday.
Coach Bill Meek of SMU put
the West squad through a light
drill yesterday.
Duffy Daugherty, Michigan
State coach, who heads the
East staff, wasn't too happy
with his workout, commenting,
For the first time the boys
looked loggy, didn't have much
snap. But I figure they should
come out of it,"
Evening star., 1959-12-29
KeI|ett in Good Condition
After Collapse in oxicub

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30, (AP)
Don Kellett, Baltimore Colts
general manager and vice presi-
dent who collapsed yesterday,
was reported in a satisfactory
condition today at Union Me-
mortal Hospital.
The 50-year-old Colt official
was admitted to the hospital for
treatment and observation of
what DR.. Erwin Mayer, team
physician, described as sheer
exhaustion"
Mayer said Kellett collapsed
in a taxicab taking him TO a
luncheon celebrating the Colts
31-16 victory over the New
York Giants Sunday for the
National Football League
championship.
I'VE are taking care that
there is nothing organically
wrong with Don," Mayer said.
He has been absolutely ex-
hausted."
The physician said an ex-
animation showed nothing
wrong of an organic nature
i but more thorough tests would