davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Church OF the Nuzcrene

Church OF the Nuxcrene
Rev Mrs Lerruins offingsr
H1rrinsson. Delaware
Sunday, January Is
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Ben
Dean, Superintendent.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship
Service Sermon by Pastor.
TOO p. m, NY.P.S. Program.
7:30 p. m, EyangeIistic Service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Classified ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Church Of God Of Prophecy

MaFshuII Street
Rev. possy shups. Poster
Sunday, January rs
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:0O p. m. Preaching.
: 1880 p. m. Sunday night services.
Wednesday night, 1880: W.M.B.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
siloam a. M. Z. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK

SAAUGWtEk NE@N
Rev. .. Washington. Poster
Sunday, January rs
10000 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs
Estella FELTON,. superintendent.
11:)0 a. m, Morning Worship
Sermon by pastor
Wednesday night: Song and
Praise Service.
Come and worship with US.
FELTON, Methodist Charge
Larry S. Renner. MiaisseF
Sunday, January IS
MANsHIps CHURCH
$3.50 a. m. Worship Service.
1890 a. m, Sunday School.
FELTON, CHURCH
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. m, Worship Service.
VIOLA CHURCH
10000 a. m. Sunday School.
TOO p. m. Worship Service.
TFyFM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
At the Movies
By EMERSON BEAUcHAMP
Editor Of TEEN

According to the experts teenagers 60 to the movies
more often than anybody else.
The Opinion Research Corp, in a recent survey pre-
pared for the Motion Picture Association of America,
found that g. per cent of all movegoers-the biggest
single age group-are between IS and 10.
But if these figures seem to imply that teen-agers
rush to the movies en- every time the program
changes forget it.
Teen-agers like good movie but they're not about
to waste time and money poor
IT enjoy the better pictures" says Susan Cope,
Junior this fall at OConne High, "but don't like to go
just to take up time"
That seems to be the consensus
And what makes good movie?
Romance is the teen-age favorite, according to a
Continued Pose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Over the Garden Wall
Edited by David E. Kidd
Asst County Agent

purpose grease will stay put,
and won't run off in summer
time heat or get stiff in the cold
est weather. And you can find
lots of other uses for the rest of
the can, if you be sure to buy
an all-purpose grease.
FOliar Fertilizers
In recent years there's been
a lot of interest in foliar fertiliz.
ers. These are applied in liquid
form to the leaves of the plant.
The main problem in using
these, is that most plants can
absorb only little plant food
through their leaves. Most of
the nitrogen, phosphate and pot.
ash must still be applied to the
soil, so they can be taken up
by the plants roots. Foliar feed.
ing is particularly good for new.
ly planted seedlings, to give
them a boost.
Disease.Resistant Tomatoes
Planting tomatoes resistant to
Fusarium wilt might save a lot
of grief earlier in the season.
Chesapeake, Moreton hybrid,
KC 146, and Pan American are
highly resistant.
. You can kill with kindness
a; least misplaced kindness! So
don't be too wrong when guess
ing how much fertilizer to put
oil your garden. A few pounds
per 100 square feet is about all
you should use at planting time.
A good way to measure: pint
can holds about pound of fer
tilizer. If they need it, you can
give vegetables a boost later on
by sidedressing with nitrogen.
You can control damping.off
OF seedlings by treating seeds in
Arasan.
If you dust your gladiolus
bulbs in DOT "a 5 or 10 percent
dust) before planting, it will
help control thrips. A fungicide
dust or dip will help too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
Aged II and -
2 Boys Face Hearing
On Country Club Arson

ly damaged and that dense
smoke filled the whole place.
Firemen dissipated the smoke
with exhaust fans.
The fire was first noticed by
residents of an apartment over
the ballroom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Childs. They called the
fire department and police
found what looked like rem
nants of a trail of gunpowder
leading from the main door of
the ballroom to the center of
the floor where part of model
kit box was salvaged.
Atcing on information sup
piled by Netterstrom, police
went to the home of a 13.year-
old boy who finally admitted
setting the fire "just to scare"
the Childs family. He gave
police seven assorted bullets he
said he got from a friend at
Fort Belvoir, and implicated a
12-year.old boy friend in the
fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

Two Bethesda boys, one
II and the other Is, are
awaiting appearance in
Montgomery County Juve-
nile Court after confessing
to setting a fire at the old
Bannockburn Club House
last Wednesday evening.
The boys were arrested by
police after a neighbor said he
saw the pair hanging around
the frame building before the
fire broke out. One of them,
he said, was carrying a model
kit box found later in the build
ings ballroom.
James Netterstrom, of 6313
West Halbert ST., Bethesda, said
he saw the boys walk by the
club repeatedly before the fire.
He said they were the only two
neighborhood children who
didn't come to watch the fire.
Police said the floor of the
buildings ballroom was slight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11

Inspiration-or perspiration?
What are you getting out of
your gardening? Recently we
heardy of some sociologists'
study of suburban gardener
near Chicago. They talked about
the "over-committed" gardener
1.-The guy Tor his wife, who had
gone in for gardening in a big
way. His house and grounds
we're beautifully handicapped, a
10Y to behold! The main trouble
with this "over.committed" gar
dener was that he was doing all
this work for "show" but didn't
really enjoy either the work or
the fruits of his labor.
If you're one Of these folks,
relax and enjoy your home
grounds. Live little!
Fun-Or Fuss
There's work in keeping up a
nice looking place. That's for
Sure. But there are rewards, too.
"A well-landscaped home looks
as if it grew there; perfectly
natural in its setting and plant
ings. And a home is to be lived
1n-not just looked at.
: If you planned it right, you've
had spring-flowering bulbs,
some of the early-flowering
shrubs like spirea, azalea and
.forsythia-all adding their
touch of color and spring. With
"a little more planning and work
you can continue similar spots
of bloom right through the
year. And if you're an early
bird vegetable gardener, you've
already enjoying green onions,
sradishes, spinach, kale, and let
stuce.
1--we On fOur LdWHs
Lawns are not just carpet
of green in an old fashioned
"sitting room" or parlor. They're
to be played on, lived on, and
even good for lying down on
just so you don't over do it.
Lawns are also good for tired
feet! If you work it right, you
Scan get more than enough in
SEPARATION to reward you for the
work.
Cleanup Cultivators
II your cultivator is rusty
from winter storage, wire brush
nor sandpaper the shovels.
Bright, shiny cultivator shovels
aor other garden tools will take a
.lot less push and will actually do
"a better job, especially if you
stohch up rounded edges with a
file.
Grease the wheel-be 1t large
ror small - and 1t will roll easier
and last longer. Oil works fast
and will get into small places,
hut runs off and out, too. An all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-11
(c) extreme humidity
Id overloaded circuits

blows. If you checked (d) your
electrical know-how is tops.
Why not find out exactly what
your HORSEPOWER Rating
is. It's easy. To get a HOUSE
POWER check-up /. as ad.
yerfised in LOOK
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Boy Facing Blindness
Has EorIy Christmas

appeared. But still they want
to be sure. They'll conduct
tests before operating.
The odds are against Jackie.
Surgery to remove the eye ap-
pears almost certain. An ex-
tension of the tumor could be
fatal.
Jackie knows all this.
But I amt scared" he said
today. Il wanted to be a doc
tor. But now I don't know
what. Maybe I'll play the pi-
ano o. an electric guitar"
Despite his plight, Jackie,
too, has consoled his 28-year-
old mother, Selma.
IF it weren't for Jackie" she
said, Il don't think I could
take it. If I start crying and
he sees me, he starts crying
There's nothing you can do ex-
cept try to be cheerful.
Anyhow, I'm thankful he
will live. There are some who
have no hope at all"
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Neider Reply
May Reach
Red Readers

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP).
Charles Neider may be the
first American writer to get his
answer to Russian literary crit
icism used in a Soviet publica-
ton.
I A Moscow newspaper. the
Literary Gazette, sharply crit
icized Mr.. Neider's editing of
THE Autobiography of Mark
Twain" An article accused Mr..
Neider of editing Twain to fit
capitalist aims.
When the article came to
Mr.. Neider's attention, he wrote
Soviet Premier Nikita S .Khru-
Shchev asking space for re-
buttal.
Mr.. Neider received an air
mail letter Monday from B.
Leontyev, the Gazette's foreign
editor.
Although we have no rea-
son to change our opinion
about your book, we shall
gladly open our pages to you
for a statement on the sub
Ject," Mr.. Leontyev wrote in
part.
Yesterday, Mr.. Neider mailed
his rebuttal, 1,1o0 words in
which he emphasized that
Evening star., 1959-11-18
HER SECOND TRIP
INTO HOUSE FIRE
NETS VITAL DIME

SAN DIMAS, Calf. (AP).
"A mother, finding her
house af1re yesterday, car
ried her two small children
out, then dashed 100 yards
to a pay telephone to call
f1remen.
She found she didn't
have a dime.
So Mrs. Brenda Lee
Walker. 10, dashed back
into the burning house,
rummaged around until she
found one, ran back and
made her call.
FiremeTi quenched the
flames, but the roof. attic
and one bedroom were
damaged.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
PHILADELPHIA Nov

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s
CAP).-Little Jackie Foster is
celebrating Christmas today.
There's a big tree shining
with multi-colored lights and
tinsel in the Foster household.
Under it are many gifts for
Jackie, including a toy rifle
what he's always wanted.
Jackie couldn't wait until De-
cember 25 because he probably
will be blind by then. His par
entS wanted him to see one
more Christmas.
The Seven-year -old boy will
enter Wills Eye Hospital tomor-
row to await his fate. But he's
facing it like a big man.
Jackie is a victim of cancer.
When he was Is months old
his left eye was removed be-
cause of a malignant retino
blastoma tumor inside it.
Recently the disease struck
Jackie in the right eye. Doctors
say the same type of tumor
Evening star., 1959-11-18
VunduIs Enter
Pen and Lynch
8-Foot Alligator

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Nov
18 (AP).-Vandals entered a
pen of six alligators at William
Land Park Zoo and lynched one
yesterday.
A gardener found the 8-foot,
90-pound reptile hanging by a
nylon rope tied to a board at
the top of the pen.
Police said the vandals
climbed a 6-foot wire fence
then scaled another barrier
which incloses the alligators.
"It is one of the meanest
cruelest acts that has come to
my attention. What a hell OF
a thing to do" City Manager
BARLEY Cavanaugh said.
Whoever broke in took a
dangerous chance Of being bit,
Fred H. Summers, zoo foreman
said. "I know I wouldn't want
to go in there in the dark"
Evening star., 1959-11-18
McDoWeIISees
Aid Waste in
Far East Tour
BY the Associated Press

Representative Mcdowell
Democrat of Delaware, reports
from Australia that he has
found evidence of waste, cor
ruption and extravaganza in the
administration of United States
foreign aid in the Far East.
Mr.. Mcdowell said in a letter
to his Washington Office that
the blame rests on the shoul-
derS Of both American and To-
cal government officials.
He is on a six-week tour of
20 Of the 81 countries in which
the foreign aid program oper-
ates. Also making the trip are
Senator Fong, Republican OF
Hawaii, and four other House
members.
Mr.. Mcdowell declined to
name any country in which the
abuses exist. but prior 10 hls
report from Canberra, Austria
liza, he had stopped off at Ho-
nolulu, Wake Island, Tokyo,
Seoul, Okinawa, Formosa, Hong
Kong, Wet Nam, Manila, and
New Zealand.
Mr.. Mcdowell said in his
letter:
There is no question in my
mind that in some of the coun-
tries we have seen with our own
eyes considerable evidence of
waste, corruption and inexcusa-
bic extravaganza in the admin
istration of the United States
foreign aid program, both by
United States officials and local
government agencies"
But he said he had also OBJ
served favorable results.
There is evidence" he said,
"of the fine and commendable
success of many aspects of the
program on all sides. Especially
is this true in our agricultural
and people-to-people commu-
nifty work.
Unfortunately, these most
successful portions Of the bill
lions of dollars that have been
spent in this area are a small
percentage of the total in terms
Of dollars spent.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Dominican Republic
Warns of Cranberry

CIUDAD TRUJILLo, Domin-
ican Republic. Nov. 18 (AP).-
The Health Ministry yesterday
advised the public not to eat
cranberries until further no.
tice. The few cranberries sold
in this Caribbean nation are
imported from the United
States.
The announcement, con-
tanned in newspaper advertise
ments, gave no reason, but it
was obviously connected with
fears in the United States that
some cranberries have been
contaminated.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

there is no official policy here
which would influence writers
one way or another about
Twain. He asked that the re-
buttal be published in its en-
tirety or not at all.
Mr.. Neider also wrote Mr..
Leontyev that he was sending
a copy to Mr.. Khrushchev "as
a courtesy"
Evening star., 1959-11-18

bore the leg band of the United
States Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice. Washington.
United States officials have
no record Of a duck having
crossed the Pacific before, al
though Japanese pigeons have
turned up in the United States.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
New Snake Plant

NEW YORK. - American
plant breeders have developed
a hybrid variety of the familiar
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Tagged Duck Flies
Nonstop Over Pacific

TOKYO.-Perhaps the long,
est nonstop duck fight on rec
Srd was made by a duck bagged
recently in Central Japan. It
Evening star., 1959-11-18

fiower-pot SNAKE plant" that
yields a fiber suitable for max
ing cordage and that may give
the United States its first
homegrown cordage fibers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
AcetuIdehyde
Seen fastening
Smokers Death

BOSTON, April 8 (AP).-A
chemical in cigarette smoke
perhaps makes smokers age
faster and die sooner, a scientist
has suggested.
This chemical. acetaldehyde
makes animal tendons stiffer
in a process similar to the tan
ming of shoe leather, said DR.
F. Marriott Sinex. Boston Uni
versity biochemist.
Age in humans also brings
a loss of elasticity In some pro-
tein tissues.
The research suggests, but
certainly does not prove. that
acetaldehyde in cigarette smoke
may be q factor in decreased
longevity observed anon
smokers, DR.. Slnex said.
DR.. Sinex found changes in
tendons from kangaroo tails
and the necks Of cattle when
he exposed them to acetalde-
hdye from cigarette smoke.
By inference, at least, II
could Stiffen and ''tan" vital
human tissues, including lungs,
arteries. and other body mate
rails, DIR. Sinex said.
Polluted air also contains this
same chemical.
In New York the Tobacco
Industry Research Committee
declined comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
MAcMlLLANDOFFS
RATING AS ONE
or BEST-DRESSED

LONDON. April 8 (APl.
- Primer Minister Mac
milan has been stripped
OF his rating as one Of the
best dressed men in Brit
ain.
The honor was conferred
a few years ago by John
Taylor. editor Of the mag
azine Tailor and Cutter.
British bible OF the mems
fashion world.
It was withdrawn yester-
day after Mr.. Taylor saw
q photo Of the Prime Min
lister returning to London
from q week end In Sussex.
Mr.. Macmillan was wear
ing O tweed cap. q sloppy
three-quarter-length top
coat. an unbuttoned suit
coat with q nonmatching
vest and a shapeless fan
mel muf1er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Ingrid Arrives
In New York

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP).-
Ingrid Bergman arrived here
today, glowing over new friend
illness shown her in this coun-
try. but vexed by the difficulties
Of trying to keep her private
life private.
Newsmen met her at New
York international Airport on
the actress arrival from Los
Angeles with her third husband,
Lars Schmidt, and her daughter
by her first husband, Jenny
Ann Lindstrom.
Miss Bergman greeted news
men with a smile. but this all
but faded away when she was
questioned about reports she
was expecting another child
II don't think it is any of
your business, : she said.
Asked how she reacted to the
way people have treated her
private life. she said:
81 think it has been terrible.
I think my private life hasn't
been private at all"
She said she was pleased by
the welcome she received this
week in Hollywood. where she
attended award ceremonies of
the Motion Picture Academy Of
Arts and Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
u. S. Invitation
For Dalai Lumu
Visit Proposed

The State Department was
urged today to voice its SYM
pathy for the Communist OPP
pressed people Of Tibet by in
viting the Dalai Lama to visit
the United States.
Senator Clifford p. Case, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, sug-
gested the action in q letter
to Acting Secretary Of State
Herter.
The 23-year-old god-king of
Tibet has been granted asylum
in India after successfully elud-
ing Red Chinese troops which
tried to capture him. The stu
alton which caused him to flee
his country, Senator Case wrote
Mr.. Herter, has stirred the in
dignation Of the world.
1.-THE brave efforts Of his peo-
pie to resist the encroachment
Of the Communist Chinese gov
eminent remind US once again
that the desire for freedom and
national integrity exists among
peoples everywhere" Senator
Case said.
A United States invitation to
the Dalai Lama to visit this
country, Senator Case said,
would dramatic our commit
ment to the aspirations and
ideals Of the free world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Dead Daughter
Reioins Family

NEW YORK, April 8 Cap
1t was q fearful scene at
Hudson River Pier So yester-
day-but the tears were from
happiness.
The John Kielman family Of
Carteret, N. j.. a displaced
Polish group who emigrated
here from Germany in 1916.
welcomed to America a daugh-
ter long thought dead.
She is Mrs. Rose Prynada,
IS. who had to leave behind
her own husband and two
children to come to this coun-
try. But efforts are being made
to bring them here also.
Mr.. Kielman, his wife and
two younger daughters were
separated from the eldest
daughter when Poland was di-
vided up by the Germans and
Russians in 1899. Rose was Is
then.
Until three years ago, Mrs.
Prynada thought her family
dead, and the other members
of the family thought she was
dead. However, through friends
in Poland they learned this was
not the case.
Then began a long struggle to
achieve a family reunion. Yes
terday Mrs. Prynada stepped
ashore from the liner United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
5 Killed, z Injured
In Nebraska Crush

SCRIBNER. Nebr., April 8
(AP.-Five persons were killed
and two injured yesterday in
q highway collision at a bridge
detour on U. S. Highway 275
near Scribner in Northeast Ne
Easka.
Pie dead were identified as
lester L. Meyer. II; his wife
Ursula, Sc. of Plainview, Nebr. /;
Alfred Richards. 10. Casper,
Wyo.; Mrs. Grace Hatfield,
mother of Mrs. Meyer. and
Dean Tenant. Casper.
The injured, passengers in
the Wyoming car in which
young Richards was riding,
were identified as Mrs. Dean
Tenant, and her SON Rickie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
1t. Col. Brugger,
Section Chief Retires

1t. Col. Vernon w. Brugger,
chief Of the compassionate
review section Of the assign
ment branch Of the ONCE Of
the Adjutant General. recently
retired from the Army after %
years Of service.
Col. Brugger received his law
degree from George Washing
ton University Law School In
1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

sprayed over o smog-contam-
mated area To filter the air over
the community and make II
breathable again.
Reservoir covering. Water
reservoir often lose much Of
their content through evapora-
ton during sunny seasons, and
frequently are fouled by green
scum algae growing on the sur
face. A thin iilm Of heavier
than air, lighter than water
foke could stop both evapora-
ton and algae propagation. Be-
ing non-pcisonous, insoluble
and large enough to be trapped
by water system filters, there
would be no danger Of the
foxes getting into the public
water supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Sieerist Promoted
To AT Cuptuincy

William Siegrist of Alexan-
dria. a member of the staff Of
U. s. News and World Report
Magazine. has just been pro-
NOTED in the Air Force Reserve
from lieutenant to captain.
Capt. Siegrist is public in
formation ofhcer for the 1001st
Air Base Wing at Andrews Air
Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Best Books Shown

The so best books of 1858"
viii be exhibited at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Whittall Pavilion
of the Library Of Congress. The
program win be sponsored by
the Washington chapter of the
American Institute Of Graphic
Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Actress Has Body

NEW YORK. April 8 (AP)-
Film Actress jeanne Woodward
gave birth today to her first
child, q 7-pound 21a-ounce
girl. at Mount Sinai Hospital.
Her husband is Paul Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
LANCER Urges
President 10
CutOwn Pay
y N. Associated Prs..

A Republican Senator sug-
gests that President Eisenhower
take q pay cut and reduce
White House expenses as an ex-
ample Of fighting imitation.
Once Mr.. Eisenhower takes
the lead, Congress should fol-
low suit, Senator LANCER Of
North Dakota said yesterday.
Senator LANCER said in o.
statement that Mr.. Eisen-|
hover is setting "a mad pace"
lin boosting his office expendi-
lures while urging labor and
management to hold the line
on wages and prices to prevent
imitation.
Cites Humans Costs
~The last year when Mr.
Truman was President. the
amount Of $8,335.043 was APP
propriated to run the Executive
| ONCE" Senator LANCER said.
This year Mr.. Eisenhower
asked for the sum Of $1i.-I
T39, $40.
st suggest that Congress give
Mr.. Eisenhower no more money
to run the Executive ONCE than
Mr.. Truman had. If he can't
get along with that amount
then the President should have
his assistant ride up to Capitol
Hill in some Of the eight
limouSines that the White
House has to convince us that
he must have more money"
The Senator said that in the
current year Vice President
Nixon received SOL, 925 in ONCE
expenses and is asking $112,l40I
for the fiscal year beginning
July l. Senator LANCER said
this is contrasted with $5S,41OI
for the Vice Presidents ONCE
in 1858.
Capitol Hill Bill
As for appropriations to run
the Senators offices. Senator
LANCER said that for the cur
rent year 1866, 900 was made
available and $10.S34,650 is
proposed for the next fiscal
year. He compared this with
$5,552.785 for 1858.
1T seems to me that the
person to start @ wave of
economy and to stop imitation
is the President himself" Sen.
ator LANCER said. HE, himself,
must set the example in his
own department and the mem
hers Of Congress should follow
his example and reduce their
salaries In the same proper
ton that the President reduces
his and reduce their Office ex-
penses in the same proportion
the President reduces expenses.
Even a reduction Of 5 per
cent would be welcomed by the
taxpayers who are aghast at
the terrific spending and are
looking vainly for someone to
call q halt to It,"