davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
New World Of Ideas


An 18th Century carved wooden
door from Peru inspired Mead and
Montague to create the distinctive
antique satin print which decor
ates this Living Room.
This is one of the 40 Room Set
tings featured in New World of
Ideas" Home Decorating Travel
ogue presented by Celanese Cor
poration of America.
Each year Celanese sends their
Home Decorating Consultants, John
and Earline Brice, in search of
new ideas for fabric design. This
year their travels took them to
Central and South America where
they found over 300 fabulous trea-
sures, which have been translated
into exquisite Fabrics ands Home
Furnishings of CeIanese Contem-
porary Fibers which are featured
in the room settings.
New World of Ideas" will be
shown on Monday, March 16, at
the Milford Hotel for the Mispil-
lion Business and Professional
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Mildred
Webster will read the commentary
on the 81 slides in the program.
Special New World colors are
seen in the decorative fabrics,
ranging from tracery printed goss-
amer sheeTs to home spun weaves,
brilliantly printed antique satins
and rich damasks sparked with me-
tallic threads in gold and silver.
The South American flavor is
again seen in beautifully textured
rugs and carpets made of Celanese
Celaire, the Acetate with the per-
manent twist, and Celaperm, the
sealed-in-color Acetate. FOrticel
plastic telephones in the gayest
colors enliven many of the room
settings.
In the program you will view
the capital cities of Ecuador, Peru,
Bolivia, Argentina, Brazil and
Venezuela.
You will stand atop Mount Cor
covado in Brazil and see the
glamorous city of Rio with the ia
nous Sugar Loaf Mountain CEN
tered in the harbor. You will visit
Copacabana Beach-see Lake I'll
ticaca in Bolivia, the highest nav
igable lake in the world. In Peru
you will visit Machu Picchn, the
lost city of the Incas.
See this program and discover
whole New World of inspiration
for Your Home.
An added feature of the program
is a dress length given as a door
prize.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

makes it more difficult for him to
bring his automatic responses into
operation. When you are feeding a
baby in the first few days of life,
keep your hands away from his
face. Adjust the nipple so that he
can get it and let him suck.
The sucking reflex, like crying,
is most useful to our baby. He also
has reflex responses that do not
seem to have value to him, but
which doubtless are hang-Overs
from his dim ancestral past. A
baby will grasp when something
touches the inside of his hands. In
fact he will hold on so hard and
fast that his whole weight can be
supported by his hands. This re-
fiex fades out after few months.
Automatic Responses
When a newborn is supported
horizontally on his abdomen he
will perform swimming movements.
If he is held upright, his toe touch
ing a firm surface, he will move his
legs as though he were walking.
These two refiexes disappear after
a few weeks and then come back in
more mature form later on.
The startle reflex is always no
.ticeable. A newborn goes into a
spasm of activity when disturbed
by a loud noise or a loss of bal
ance. His whole body stiffens out,
then the arms close together as in
an embrace, his face assumes an
agonized expression and he cries.
All newborns show this automatic
response. 1t doesn't mean Gas some
mothers Think that the baby is un-
duly nervous. In fact if baby fails
to show this startle reflex we are
worried about the adequacy of his
nervous system.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

tack.
On the chance of nuclear raid
makes food scarce, the Armbris-
ters have put animal traps in the
shelter. There are also sleeping
bags, blankets, vitamin tablets and
games for the children.
They chose the uncle's house be-
cause its brick construction would
probably offer greater blast re-
sistance than the Armbrister house,
and because it can be reached
quickly from their home.
However, Mrs. Armbrister says:
1--WE feel we should have plenty
of advance warning of a coming
raid because of the radar installa-
tions the nation has been develop
ing"
She is chairman of the local
Parent-Teacher Associations Civil
Defense Committee, and the Arm
bristers are convinced other Am
erican families should also be
planning for the possibility of an
attack.
I'm scared" says Mrs. Arm
brister. Aren't your
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Mrs. Henry Short, Sr.; communion
steward, Mrs. Andrew Givens.
Church School: Roy Hill, super
intendent; Edward Wilson, assist
ant superintendent; secretary-trea-
surer, Mrs. Robert Sakemiller
church and church school treasur-
er, Mrs. Arthur Tyndall; benevo-
lence treasurer, Mrs. Roy Hill.
WSCS: President, Mrs. Norman
Lankford; vice president, Mrs. Roy
Hill; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Tyn-
dali, and treasurer; Mrs. Fred Nc
Dowell
MYAF: President, Robert Sake
miller; vice president, Mrs. Ros-
chen Hill; secretary, Mrs. Owen
Houston and Mrs. Norris Givens
as treasurer.
Pastoral relations committee
Owen Houston, chairman; Henry
Short, Sr., Norris Givens.
Membership and evangelism COM
mission: Mrs. Norris Givens, chair
man.
Education committee: Roy Hill
chairman.
Missions comission: Mrs. Geo
Carmean, chairman.
Stewardship and finance COM
mission: Mrs. Arthur Tyndall
chairman.
Ways and means: Norman
Landlord, chairman.
Organists: Mrs. Arthur Tyndall
Mrs. Norman Lankford, assistant
Librarians: Kenneth Rogers and
Robert O'Day.
Audit committee: Mrs. Henry
Short, chairman; Mrs. Eliza Civ
ems and Mrs. Holland Rementer.
Church publicity chairman: Mrs
Norris Givens.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

He can cry; he can below loud
and long.
No other species has been en-
dowed by old Mother Nature with
the ability to demand attention
from others as has human baby.
A human baby is completely
seIf-centered little thing. When he
is comfortable he pays no atten-
tion to what goes on about him,
but when his internal workings
need help he demands that some
one come and give him what he
needs. He is completely absorbed
in the business of staying alive.
He has no time and no interest in
the finer qualities of life.
Baby Reflexes
The newborn senses do not tell
him much about what is going on
in the world about him. His vision
gives him hardly more than dim
awareness of light and dark. Hear
ing is more acute than vision, loud
noises and especially sudden ones
cause the baby to startle and often
to cry. But in general the new
born's reactions to the outside
world are built-in and automatic.
We call them reflexes.
The sucking reflex appears soon
after birth A slight stroking of the
lips or cheek will make the baby
turn his head toward what he
feels, grab for it with his mouth
and begin to suck. The sucking re-
fiex appears most readily when he
is hungry. 1t is great mistake to
try to open his mouth forcibly by
pressing on both his cheeks and
poke a nipple into his mouth. This
behavior on the part of nurse or
mother just confuses a baby and
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
TRI.MOWERMOBILE

ASHLAND, Ky. (P)-W. A. Nor
lis lawnmower is a combination
power mower. tricycle. and auto
mobile.
He uses the wheeled ma
chine to care for IA lawns. 1t even
has a tin roof and window shades
that can be lowered to ward off
the sun or rain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
IMPORT PROBLEM

BLOOMFIELD CENTER, N. ].
up = This traffic-conscious COM
munity sees nothing foreign about
foreign cars.
Mayor Donald H. Scott instruc-
ted Town Engineer Felix Huber to
create additional peanut-sized car
spaces in municipal lots.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
SHAME!

BLISSFORD, Mich. (P)-Robert
Stine of Dearborn arrived As min
utes late to present a safety achiev-
ement award to a Lenawee County
extension club. Stine, representing
the National Safety Council, ex-
planned that state troopers had
stopped him for speeding.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
APT PUNISHMENT

CASPER, Wyo. (P)-Four youths
arrested for fighting have been or
dered by a Casper justice of the
peace to continue fighting.
Justice Alice X. Burridge sus-
pended $50 fines on condition the
four boys enter boxing matches
sponsored by Casper high school
athletic club.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

til your feet hurt, and then expect
miracles when you give yourself a
treatment. Keep the callOuses off
with pumice and the nightly foot
soaking. Use little pads at the
first sign of toughness on a toe
that may turn into a corn, and you
may ease your entire problem con-
siderably If your feet have ten
dency to perspire, shake foot pow
der into your shoes before putting
them on.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Auxiliary Ladies To
Present New Flags
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
serving the Blue Hen Auxiliary as
Americanism Chairman. She is
also a 26-year employee for the
company.
Commander James Gilmore will
lead the pledge of allegiance to the
flag and bring greetings. Sister
Beatrice Knicely will also have an
active part in this presentation
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
TOUGH OLDSTER

HILLSBORO, Wis. {P)-Charlie
Caleson refused disqualification
after he was freed from his truck
which plunged 20 feet into the city
dump.
Charlie, who walked home after
being treated by a doctor for sew
eral broken ribs, is IS years old.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
The Road TO GIamor
Never Runs Smooth

goal? If like most
those lines Either
quickly and gain it all back
unbalanced diet AS girl writes
pounds need to lose 15
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Most parents take credit for the
good points of their children but
wonder where the bad ones origi-
mated.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
That Brand New Baby Is
Smarter Than You Think
AP Newsfeatures

newborn baby helpless True enough
things He can't pull his
he
the his needs
COMING
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

There is more to being a good
teacher than a knowledge of a sub
ject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Excited Crowd
Blocks Rescue
And Boy Dies

STOUFFV LILLE, Ontario,
July 20 (AP). - An excited
crowd anxious to help save the
life of a boy after he was
pulled from a nearby lake yes
terday pushed away a man
trying to breathe life into the
boy and hampered the efforts
of a young lifeguard.
While the crowd milled and
argued over the best method
of artificial respiration, David
Laur, 8, of Toronto, died on
the shore Of Shadow Lake six
miles north of this village and
IA miles north of Toronto.
Frank Samon, jr., of To-
ronto, who tried breathing into
David's mouth to revive him.
said, 1T was an awful mess.
I started to use the mouth-to-
mouth method and the kid
seemed to come around a bit.
"Then IS or 20 people started
pushing me away. They were
pulling the boys arms and legs
and everything"
Emmett Sundoff of Toronto,
15-year-old lifeguard at the
privately owned Shadow Lake
Park, said it was like a back
yard squabble with everybody
pulling at the boy and arguing
about the best method to USE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Veteran Hunter Bags
Gator in Own Yard

Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. Walter Bosch took the
dead alligator to the University
of Maryland Livestock Sanitary
Laboratory where it will be ex-
amined for rabies.
DR.. A. J. Paddock. assistant
vetinarian at the lab, said al
ligatorS seldom carry rabies. He
estimated the reptile weighed
one pound.
Both DR.. Paddock and Mr..
MorningStar theorized the al
ligator had been turned loose
by someone who had it as a pet
and decided it might become
dangerous with age.
A veteran bear. deer and bird
hunter, Mr.. Morningstar OPP
poses the idea of persons keep
ing wild animals as pets.
That alligator could have
bitten little child or my Irish
SETTER" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

the highway trust fund. Last
year Congress suspended the
pay-as-you-go provision, which
permitted the U. S. Bureau of
Public Roads to make full allo-
cations on schedule.
Last week District Highway
Director H. L. Aitken warned
that a heavy program due to
start here this summer may
have to be postponed because Of
the Federal action.
This included new work on
the Southwest freeway, total
ing $l2 million, construction
of a new Fourteenth street
Bridge and approaches, SLOT
million; construction of the
Oxon Run Bridge, 100000;
piers and other structures for
the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge,
SO million, and several other
programs totaling $7.6 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
FRANCO REDUCES
VALUE OF PESETA

MADRID, July 20 (AP).-
GeneraliSsimo Frances gov
eminent today cut the official
value of the peseta almost in
half as the first step in a vast
def1ationary program designed
to pull the Spanish economy
out of the doldrums.
A government decree set the
value of the peseta at so to the
United States dollar, a devalu-
alton of more than AZ per cent.
Previously the government had
used a complicated system of
multiple exchange rates. On
the free market the peseta was
quoted at about Sc to the dol
lar, but the official rate has
been AZ. NAa
Plans for the devaluation
were announced Saturday in
Washington.
The deflationary program, in
Guiding tight restrictions on
Government spending and on
credit to commerce and indus
try. is expected to bring real
hardship to workers, most of
whom live on a hand-to-mouth
basis. Government sources have
said privately they expect an
increase of 10000 to 100000 in
unemployment during the first
three months of the program.
Widespread social unrest is
expected to result and the gov
ernt is rushing through Parlia-
ment a new law of public
order" giving it drastic new
powers to put down unrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Offers Plan
For German Par|ev
Admiral Leohy Dies;
Top Wartime Adviser

Admiral of the Fleet Will
liam D. Leahy, wartime chief
of staff to President Franklin
D. Roosevelt. died at 8:45 am
today at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, the Navy announced.
The veteran naval officer,
diplomat and senior adviser
to the White House was 81.
The Navy said death resulted
from a cerebral vascular &C
cident," the usual medical
term for a stroke. His only son,
Rear Admiral William H. Leahy,
commander of the Portsmouth
(Va.D Naval Shipyard, was with
him when he died.
Admiral Leahy, who was the
senior five-Star officer elevated
to that rank during World
War II. was a native of Hamp-
ton, Iowa.
During a career which
stretched from 1897, the year
of his graduation from the
Naval Academy, he served in
the Spanish American War, the
Philippine Instruction, the
Boxer Uprising in China and
both World Wars.
Reached Peak in 1887
Admiral Leahy reached the
peak of his service in the Navy
itself in 1887 when he was ap-
pointed Chief of Naval Opera
tons.
After his retirement two years
later he served successfully as
Governor of Puerto Rico and
Ambassador to France during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Loan Breakdown

A 71-year-old hunter Snagged
his first alligator right in his
own yard at Landover Hills,
Md, today after it bit into sew
eral of his fingers.
Harry l.. Morningstar, OF 7105
Buchanan street. said he was
wedding around his zinniaS
when the 14-inch reptile
"Socked his teeth" into the in
dex and middle finger of his
left hand.
when shook him off he
reared up on his hind legs and
snapped again." Mr.. Morning.
star said.
A hunter for SO years, Mr..
Morningstar said he first treat
ed his wounds and then re-
turned for the kill.
1T grabbed hold of some
pliers in my one hand and l
grabbed a hoe with the other
and hit him in the head" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Two-Minute Mysteries
Will Start Tomorrow

If you like to solve puzzles, you'll have real time
of it matching wits with Americas super sleuth Hailed
jan, in The Stars new "Two-Mnute Mystery" series
which begins tomorrow the Feature Page.
Appearing three times week-Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday-youll have fun reading the facts picking
up the clues in each 1.-TWO Minute Mystery" and then
finding out if you spot the culprit. Haedan will
hold nothing back he tracks the guilty party At all
times you will know what he knows Find out how sharp
you armchair Sherlock
Starting tomorrow, be to read every of the
"Two-Mnute Mysteries" in The Evening Star . a
challenging feature in the best tradition for whodunit
fans
Call Lincoln $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

glnla Will be among the nrSt
withheld under today's curtail-
ment, department spokesman
declared.
Douglas B. Fugate, assistant
chief engineer for the depart
ment, said today the depart
ment will very definitely not
advertise any more interstate
projects until the situation
clears up"
The reason for the showdown
is that the Federal interstate
highway trust fund is expected
to have a $500 million deficit
this year. Bertram D. Tallamy,
Federal highway administra-
tor, has said that the Federal
Government probably will have
to hold up its payment of APP
proximately SO of each $40
spent on the interstate pro-
gram.
Others to Be Withheld
Mr.. Fugate said these other
projects, tentatively scheduled
to be offered for bids in the
next several months, undoubt-
eddy will be withheld:
Interstate Route 95 north Of
Richmond and five projects,
scheduled for advertisement in
September, on Interstate Route
81 in Wythe, Pulaski and Bote-
tourt Counties.
Under the interstate highway
program, the State awards a
contract for construction and
each month the contractor sub
mits a bill to the State Highway
Department. The State pays
the bill. then sends to the Fed
eral Government a voucher
which states how much of the
bill the Federal Government
owes.
Until there are enough Fed
eral funds to assure proper
payment on schedule, the high
way department will cease
signing contracts.
There is some possibility that
Federal funds to pay for con-
struction already under con-
tract may not be available.
State officials, however, have
not received any notification
that this might be the case.
Lapse Due in Fall
Mr.. Fugate said the lapse
of Federal funds is not expect
ed until this fall.
The difficulties in financing
the interstate projects de-
veloped in the new Federal
appropriations bill which car
ries a provision limiting spend
ing to the money available in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Tiny Ruinstorm,
And No Clouds,
Stumps San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 20
(AP) Did it rain or did it not
in Charles Coval's backyard?
If it did, the missile engineer
can lay claim to witnessing one
of the tinieSt transforms on
record yesterday. At 6 am.
and continuing through most
of the day, rain-or reasonable
sacsimile-came down in a 20
foot square area on Mr.. Covals
property.
II know it sounds Screwy," "
said Mr.. Coval, but I can't
find the source any place else.
It's got to be rain"
The San Diego Union sent a
reporter out. He came back
convinced it was rain, although
there wasn't a cloud in the
sky.
Impossible, said the Weather
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Himuluyun States
Reported Federotinq

NEW DELHI, July 20 (AP) .
Communist China has pre-
pared a master plan to estab-
lish a federation of Himalayan
states under her political con-
troll, H. V. Klamath, chairman
Of the Praja Socialist Party of
Madhya Pradesh State, said
today.
Mr.. Klamath told newsmen at
Bhopal the federation would
include Nepal, Ladakh, Sikkim,
Bhutan and Assam's Northeast
Frontier Agency. He said he got
this information from highly
reliable sources" during a re-
cent tour of the Assam north
east regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Spoin's Package Loan
Set at $375 Million

Export Import Bank loans on
industrial projects under study.
$50 million; sale of agricultural
products for pesetas. $50 mil
lion; private bank credits,
about $40 million. -
2. From Other Sources -
OEEC credits, 500 million: In
ternational Monetary Fund, SIS
million.
The State Department said
the Export Import bank is pre-
pared to consider other re-
quests from Spain after the $50
million is utilized. Also the de-
velopment Loan Fund is con-
sidering projects in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
1t Wasn't Butterfly

ROME. July 20 (AP).-Jap.
aneSe Prime Minister NobuSuke
KiShi went to the Rome opera
last night and was much re-
lieved-and delighted-to hear
Aida" An aide explained that
almost always when KlShl ex-
presses a desire to attend a
performance in foreign coun-
try. they hurriedly arrange a
special show of Madame But
tertly.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

the early stages of World War
II.
In 1912 he was recalled to
active duty at the age of 81 as
chief of staff to the Com
mander in Chief. In that ca
pacity he was the senior
member of the joint chiefs of
staff and a member of the
combined chiefs, which includ-
ed senior officers of principal
allies of the United States.
In civilian dress he looked
See LEAHY, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
PHENOMENAL
CAMPUS BOOM

SENSATIONAL GROWTH in the
number OF men and women enrolled
in colleges end universities hos
brought new construction ond solid
pIonnine for the future, Pulitzer
Prize Winner Dr.. Benjamin Fine re-
ports. His cross country survey, the
first Of three stories, today on Poss
AS.
SUMMER PARTY fore con BE-
whipped up in O motter Of minutes
today, Stor Food Editor Violet FouIk-
ner reminds. For quick coke, punch
recipes, turn to Pose Be-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
BY the Associated Press

Spain will get $375 million
from international, European.
United States vernm e n t
sources and private banking
institutions, the State Depart
ment announced today.
The amount is adequate to
expand the Spanish economy,
to contribute to financial sta
bility within Spain and to raise
SPANS foreign trade 70 higher
levels based on trade liberali-
cation on a non-discriminatory
basis, the Department said.
The announcement came in
the wake of a week-long nego-,
tiation between United States
officials and Alberto UllaStres,
Spanish minister of commerce.
Acting Secretary of State Dill
Ion, Treasury Secretary Ander-
son and heads of the United
States Export Import Bank,
the international Cooperation
Administration and the De-
velopment Loan Fund partici-
pated in the talks.
Announcement Set
The package plan to aid
Spain and to enable her to
become a full-fledged member
of the free worlds economy
will be simultaneously an
nounced in Madrid and in
Paris at the headquarters of
the Organization for European
Economic Cooperation.
The OEEC will admit Spain
today. The State Department
said the United States warmly
welcomes" the accession by
Spain to full membership in
the OEEC.
1.-THE United States is conf
dent that Spanish membership
in the OEEC will be of great
value in promoting closer eco
nomic relations between Spain
and the other II European
member countries" the depart
ment said.
Loan Breakdown
The breakdown of the 1915
million:
l. United States sources
Defense support during fiscal
1860, subject to Congressional
appropriations, $40 million;