davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15

visitors were Mr.. and Mrs Robert
seay and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan,
Nancy and Charles Morgan and
Charles Morgan and Mrs. Cole
visited the Agee Glovers and Mar
vim Glovers. Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
FACING Up TO 1T

Student If I should kiss you,
what would you do?
Coed l never meet an emer-
gency until it arises.
Student And then?
Coed l meet it face to face.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-15
LIES A GAMBLE

An elementary school teacher i'll
Las Vegas told Jimmy that he
made score of 100 Oh test.
Let it ride on the next exam,
Jimmy replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
yellow Basketball
Gets Rules Okuy

LOUISVILLE. KY. Mar. "a
(APO The National Basket
ball Rules Committee ended a
two-day session yesterday max
ing the fewest rules changes in
more than a decade.
Cliff Pagan of Chicago, the
committee secretary, said the
group decided to spend the next
year going over rule interpreta-
lions and emphasizing uniform
application.
The only rule change of con-
sequence, Pagan said. is one
permitting a yellow basketball
by mutual consent of the
coaches. Natural tan will be
the ofiicial color, and like this
year coaches also will be per-
mitted to use an orange colored
ball If both agree.
H. E. Foster, retiring coach
at the University of Wisconsin,
was named chairman of the
Rules Committee to succeed
Tony Hinkle of Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Three Events to Beqin
Maryland Hunt Season

urdays in April. The hunts an
nual hunter trials will take
place ON April 4, with Carroll
and Marian Curran, jr., judy
ing. Ten classes and a cham
pionship make up the program,
which begins at 10 am.
An ambitious nine-race pro-
gram Of cross-country races will
be run April II as the Potomac
Hunt expands its point-to-point
card over a new course near
Travilah. The event is limited
to members Of the host organi-
zation, or to children living in
the Potomac area, and will be-
gin at 1890 pm. on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas N. Dowd's farm,
Belyedere, on Travilah road.
Feature of the program is the
Potomac Hunt Bowl. about 312
miles over timber, for gentle
men riders. Several fiat races
have been added to the card fol
the first time this year, plus
three q per races over jumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Three horse events of widely
different types will occupy the
schedule for the next three week
ends in nearby Maryland, mark
ing the first major activity of
the season III the States.
The North Wind Schooling
Show at Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman's farm near Burtons-'
vile. Md, will begin at 8 am.
next Sunday, with the empha-
sis on preparing all kinds of
ponies and horses for the COM
ing horse shows.
Junior events will be open to
ponies as well as horses, with
fences set at appropriate
heights. Green hunters who
have never shown before will
jump 3-foot fences. instead of
the 312 foot obstacles they will
meet later on.
Big doings of the Potomac
Hunt in Montgomery County
Will take over the first two Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
l9 .WrestIersISet
For Uline Card

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced today that 10 top
wrestlers will see action in five
bouts on Monday nights nom
televised show at Uline Arena.
Antonio Rocca will meet
Gene Stanlee In the feature
bout. A six-man team match
lists Mark Levin. Don Curtis
and Haystacks Calhoun against
Jerry and Eddie Graham and
Johnny Valentine.
A girls team match has
Babs Wingo and Marva Scott
wrestling Betty White and
Ethel johnson.
In other bouts, Johnny Ba-
rend and Dom Levin meet
Tokyo Joe and Karl Won Hess.
and 5l7-pound Mighty Jumbo
faces the Zebra Kids in a spe-
cial handicap match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Squash Tournament
Continues Tonight

Second-round matches in the
District AAU squash racquets
tournament will be played at
6 o'clock tonight at the Penta-
gon Offlcers' Athletic Associa-
ton Club at the Pentagon.
In opening round play last
night. John Whitney defeated
j. E. s. Fawcett. 80; Don Du-
bin defeated Ted Wilkinson,
80; Hal Saunders defeated Ed
Wadell, 81; Ed Phelps de-
feated Jim Koernor, 81; E. v.
Barrett defeated Albert Stone,
30. and w. L. Craig defeated
Harvey Mudd, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Sceptre Is Sold
At Borooin Price
To Yuchtsmun

LONDON. Mar. "a APP
A slow boat called Sceptre to-
day won her first race-a race
against time.
Sceptre's sails and racing
gear were due to go under the
auctioneer'S hammer Thursday
If no one could be found to buy
her in her present trim.
But Hugh GoodSon. CHAIR
man Of the syndicate wHich
built her for last years Amer
ica's Cup races, called of the
auction and announced Scep-
tire had been sold to Scottish
yachtsman Eric Maxwell
The price was not disclosed
Keen sailing types put it
around S32,600.
Sceptre, according to Glib
son, cost the syndicate around
$196, 900.
In the Americas Cup races,
she lost all four completed
events against the American de-
fender Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK Tony DiBiase. 14S.
New York, outpointed Johnny German
l469s New York, 10, and Emile Grif-
nth. 148, New York. outpointed Bobbv
Shell, 147 Washington. D. C., 10.
BALTIMORE.-Wayn Bethea, 203,
New York, outpointed Rudy Watkins.
100 Baltimore, 10.
NEW ORLEANS. Charley Joseph.
1853, New Orleans, outpointed Henry
Hank, 1853, Detroit, 10.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Chief Don
Prout, 1884,, Providence. stopped 10
10 Sanchas, 1874, Warren. r. l., 8.
PHILADELPHIA.-B obby Hughes,
1851, Erie, Pa. knocked out Slim
Jim Robinson, 1859, Philadelphia, l.
CHICAGO Reynolds, 1879, st.
Louis, knocked out Wayman Dawson,
I41. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, 4.
STOCKTON, Calif.--Rocky Kalingo,
l4bH, Manila. outpOinted Julian
Valdez. 147. Los Angeles, 10.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Pimi Barajas
Jimenez, 1913, Tijuana, Mexico, out
pointed Ross PadillA, 123h. Stockton,
Lhlu., ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Seniors Begin
Match Play

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mar,
"a (AP).-Match play began In
the American Seniors Golf AS
ISOLATION tournament. Thirty
one golfers in the championship
flight seek the title won in 1858
by Ed Randall Of Rochester,
N. Y.
Randall was qualified auto
matically for defense Of his
championship. but the others
had to shoot 80 or better Ia
make the top flight. Four en-
trants who wound UP with 8ls
on the 18-hole qualifying test
had to 60 into a playoff for one
championship berth.
Tricky winds over the Ponce
de Leon course yesterday caused
scores Of the second group Of
qualiflers to climb the one-over-
par II which Walcott Brown
Of Sea Grit. N. j., shot Sunday
gave him medalist honors fol
the second straight year.
Bruce Coffin Of Marblehead
Mass, had the lowest score
among the second group of en-.
trants four-over-par rs
Only six players were able u
tour the 10 holes In less thar
80 yesterday while is did Il
Sunday.
Among the leaders yesterda!
were John Roberts Of Colum'
bus, Ohio, and Walter Barnei
Of Rockford, H., with IT'S. Jacl
Wallace Of Rutherford, N. j.
had a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
AT THE RACES

glamour. especially with the
Maryland-bred yertex on hand.
The story behind Vertex is
one that keeps breeders hope
full that some day that one big
horse will come along.
In contrast with Bardstown's
upper-strata neutrality-suspicious.
and Twilight Tear, Vertex has
more humble progenitors.
He was foaled some Is miles
from Bowie on Samuel Pisto-
rios farm five years ago. His
sire was The Rhymer. q rather
ordinary horse whose one claim
to fame was winning the Wide
ner Handicap back in 1912. The
dam is Kanace. who raced fol
Frank Piarulli, half-owner Of
IVertex. Piarulli, an Italian
immigrant and successful real
estate dealer In New Jersey
came by Kanace by purchasing
her mother, Kanlast. for a mere
81, 500 as a broodmare prospect
when he broke into the racing
game.
Vertex has always been ar
unsound horse and in the fal
of 1857, Piarulli sold a half
interest to Joseph j. Brunette
ia contractor, for a reported
$4,000 The horse won
stakes race shortly thereafter
and Pistorio, who had frs
chance to buy in, has been kick
ing himself ever since for no
doing so.
&&&
The underlying contrast be
tween Bardstown and Verte,
also carries through to tn,
trainers. Jimmy Jones Of Cal
umet Is the nonpareil and Jo
IPiarulli, bespectacled, 35-year
old son of Vertex's owner,
still shaking of the green
tag invariably attached to al
Johnny come : latelies of tn
turf.
A graduate Of LaSalle Col
lege. Piarulli was teaching his
tory at Roman Catholic Higl
School in Philadelphia Just i
years ago. His father wante,
him to be a lawyer. but
; didn't work out that way
Young Piarulli acquired som
of his knowledge at the VII
liam Helis stock farm at Jobs
town, N. j., and when his "a
; ther began buying race horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
With JOE KELLY

Just when 1t looked like the
Florida floods had set up the
handicap race Of the year for
Saturdays Campbell Handicap
at Bowie-with Bardstown and
vertex finally on q common
stage for the first time since
last fall Trainer Jimmy Jones
yanked OF the principal char
acter.
The withdrawal Of Bards-
town, although disappointing
to Bowie brass and fans alike
made quite pleasant reading to
Trainer Joseph Piarulli. son OF
one Of the owners of vertex, on
his arrival in Maryland.
It was no secret at Bowie
that Trainer Jimmy Jones wai
q little late in catching up with
the news that Vertex also wa;
heading for Maryland. alonl
with Bardstown, but once that
was established, he decided the
Campbell. with his horse givint
away 2 pounds. was not hi
cup Of tea.
Perhaps Jones thought thai
in view Of Vertex's victory ir
the Gulfstream Handicap undel
1875 pounds his horse had littl'
chance against vertex in tn,
Campbell at a pound less ant
Vertex should be further penal
lied. But the weights for thu
Campbell were published thre'
days before the Gulfstream. a
John Turner, jr.. Bowie's rae
ing secretary. figured that tn,
early weights would help tn,
trainers involved make thei
plans.
Then, too, Calumet had al
unhappy experience at Bowl
last March when Iron LEG
failed miserably in the Camp
bell, beating only one horse Il
a field of seven at 3-5 odd;
This could have had somethin
to do with the decision to can
Gel the Bowie trip for 7-year
old Bardstown. who does bes
on a fast track.
4 80
But even without BardstowT
the Campbell still has il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Nodir Slated to Start
In LoureI's Maturity

purse of nearly $4,000 and
Laurel expects q star-studded
lineup. possibly including Tai
ent Show, A Dragon Killer.
Backbone and Plion. The latter
three are expected to run in
Saturdays 100000 Campbell
Handicap at Bowie.
Piano Jim. another Maturity
hope. already is at Laurel.
Nadir. a Nasrullah colt. was
rated second in last years Ex-
perimental Handicap. only one
pound below Jewels Reward.
He won the rich Garden State
Stakes for 2-year-olds and. as
a 3-year-old. won the American
Derby and finished second to
Glen in q thrilling Woodward
Stakes.
Nadir was second to Bards-
town in the Widener and has
total winnings of $2Q4,3l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

The hard-hitting combina-
ton of Claiborne Farms Nadir
and Jockey Willie Hartack will
go in the first running of the
Laurel Maturity on April IL,
track officials were assured to-
day.
Speaking by telephone from
Hialeah. where he is training
Ounce for the Florida Derby at
Gulfstream Park April 4.
Trainer Moody Jolley told Lau-
rel representatives he is sending
Nadir to Keeneland in Ken
lucky this week with a draft
of Claiborne Farm horses. The
4-year-old viii be shipped to
Laurel April Z. and has been
assigned quarters in the Inter-
national barn.
The Maturity Is a handicap
for 4-year-olds exclusively. 1t
will have an estimated gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Terps, Fordhom
Set for Tourney

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. "a
(AP).-The lineup for the Blue
Grass Festival basketball tour
nament here December 1920
has been completed with the
acceptance Of invitations by
Maryland and Fordham.
Maryland and Fordham were
signed by Peck Hickman, ath-
letic director Of the University
Of Louisville, last week end dur
ing the NCAA tournament.
They join Indiana and host
Louisville in the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Lee and Root Win
Four-BulI PIuyoff

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Mar. "a
(AP).-Jimmy Lee, jr.. Of Tai
lahassee and Harry Root, jr..
of Tampa won the Mems In
ternational four-ball golf tour
nament today with an 8-under-
par best-ball score of "a in
the 18-hole playoff.
Don Essig Sd Of indianapolis
and David Sullivan of Need
ham, Mass. equaled par Y
over the 6.408-yard Orange
Brook Country Club course.
A 54-hole deadlock of 204
strokes Sunday forced the
teams into a playof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
ST, 079' Double Paid
By III Combination

LINCOLN. r. l., Mar. "a
(AP).-Fifty-two bettors picked
two "naturals" yesterday and
collected the second largest
daily double payoff Of the Lin
COIN Downs spring meeting.
Devils River, No. II. and
Spirit Of Win, No. 7, won the
first two races for a $l,079.40
double.
The original payment was to
have been $l,106 but Ringrier.
q ASH shot, was a late scratch
and q persons collected a
ISL 20 consolation payoff. Rim
grier would have returned
$2.130.20.
The high double for the
meeting was $l,269 by Noble
Pate and AL Tanteo. March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
D. G. Boxer Loses
St. Nicholas Bout

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP) -
Tony DiBiase outslugge d
Johnny German for a split de-
cision victory in q lively To-
round battle of New York
welterweights at st. Nicholas
Arena last night.
In a co-featured hereunder,
unbeaten Emile Griffith. a tire
less swinger from New York.
swarmed all over Bobby Shell
of Washington. D. c.. to take a
one-sided decision. Shell. lat,
won only one round on each of
the official cards as Griffith,
the 2-l favorite, breezed to his
10th victory. Griffith weighed
l48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
SmuIIwood Goes
To Durhum Club

Dick Smallwood. 22-year-old
southpaw pitcher who starred
at Eastern High School and
Duke University. has been as
signed by the Detroit Tigers
to their Class B Durham club
of the Carolina League.
Smallwood, who pitched for
the Federal Storage sandlot
team Of the Industrial League
during summer vacations,
signed with the Tigers last
month for a modest bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

the law books were forgotten
Last year 1t looked like YER
tex would never make the races
as he suffered a number Of ale
ments. but patient Piarulli
finally got him right. After los
ing to Bardstown once IN a
sprint, he beat the Calumet
star twice in q row last fall
Injuries again kept vertex out
Of the McLennan and Widenel
this winter in Florida. Nothing
would have delighted the Pia-
rullis more than to have taken
the Calumet horse again al
Bowie in the Campbell.
But there's still the money
some $4,000 for the winliel
and the withdrawal OF Bards.
town is making it q bit easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
American U. Netmen
Open PIoy Tomorrow

American University's tennis
team opens its season this week
with two matches at home.
The Eagles play New York
University at 8 pm. tomorrow
and Syracuse University at Q
am. Friday. They finished Sec
ond In the Mason-Dixon con-
ference last year with an 11-3
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BOWIE

NOutAuuCu EEOAu K0BC h-AO
Hartack. who won the Camp
bell in 1856 with Sailor, Of Of
Plion in favor Of Howard
Grant, who picked UP four
more winners yesterday.
Sam Boulmetis, Vertex's reg
ular rider. again will be upon
the 5-year-old Maryland-bred
who is owned jointly by Frank
Piarulli and Joseph J. BRUNETTE.
Chris Rogers, who win ride
Troilus in the Kentucky Derby.
will pilot Oligarchy. lit. who
had an impressive workout in
Florida Saturday before leav-
ing for Maryland.
Hare Raising. winner Of the
Bowie Handicap, will be ridden
by Robert Lee Baird and Pete's
Folly. the other half Of the
Bishop entry, will have william
Carstens. Other assignments
have Nick Shuk on Mister 1--WE.
Hedley Woodhouse aboard Ben
Lomond and Jimmy Combest
on A Dragon Killer.
With nine starters. the
Campbell would gross $ll5.400
and the winner would take
down $75,042.
Jockey Grant took another
step closer to Hartack's riding
mark Of Al winners for a sin
gle Bowie meeting when he
won with four Of eight mounts
yesterday to run his total to
80 in is riding days.
A visitor at Bowie yesterday
was 76-year-old Jimmy Wink
field. who rode the Kentucky
Derby winners Of 1901 and
1902. He is the last rider TO
win two consecutive Derbys.
Only one other jockey ac-
complished the feat. Isaac
Murphy winning the 1890 and
1891 trimmings.
WINFIELD also is a retired
trainer. having conditioned
horses in this country tor a
number of years before .'eturn-
ing to France in 1854. He has
been visiting his 90-year-ol
brother in Kentucky and plans
to fly to Paris tomorrow to
rejoin his son, Robert. who is
training a Stable there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

But even without Bardstown,
the Campbell still has its
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
w. Il. Wisdom And
Witchcraft Went Into
Many Home Remedies
BY PHlLLls .. EuaANks

BY PHlLLIS 3. EUBANKS
charIestown News and Courier Writer
CHARLESTON, S. C. {P)-In the
era before antibiotics and miracle
aids to beauty, home remedies pre-
scribed good health and good
grooming with equal portions of
wit and wisdom-laced with pinch
of witchcraft.
AS recently as when the present
century was in it's bawling infan-
cy. grandmothers provided mex
perienced mothers with old-hand
advice and a traditional junior first
aid kit containing camphOrated oil,
paregoric, a honey and lemon juice
cough mixture, and asafetida, a
gum resin with a garlic-like odor.
Often, good-natured laughter
greeted the cure-alls from grand
mother. But often, too, some were
secretly tested: string of amber
beads worn next to the baby to
ward off colds; mud from mud
dauber's nest to soothe gums swol-
len from teething; two straws laid
crosswise on the back of the vic
tim to cure hiccoughs; SCOT mixed
with cobwebs to halt bleeding from
cut; a few drops of turpentine
on a spoon of sugar to break up
chest cough; and cloth bag fill
ed with asafetida suspended from
the neck to- prevent Group (asafe-
tida, smelling so evilly, its prop
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

The symbols we now have on are
the state flag, holly tree, peach
blossoms, and the Blue Hen.
We will use paper objects on our
mural to show crops, livestock,
manufactured products and import
ant buildings of Delaware.
Come to see our mural.
Gloria Atkinson
Our Dover Trip
On Tuesday. May 7, 1859, our
class went to Dover. On the way we
stopped at Barrett's Chapel for
morning devotionals. While we
were there we looked at old graves.
Our first stop in Dover was
of Caesar Rodney and looked at
tombstones with old English
writing on them.
Our next stop was the Delaware
State Museum. We toured three
buildings. In one building we saw
old fire fighting equipment, farm
implements, carpenters tools and
plumbers tools. There was a
spinning wheel and loom used for
making cloth. We didn't see a sew
ing machine. The Museum guide
told us that in the olden days
clothing was sewed by hand. In
another building we saw old cloth
ing and furniture. We liked the old
fashioned music maker in this
building, Glasses made the music
and sounded like a violin. We saw
pieces of silver made by silver
smiths. 1t was beautiful
In the last building that we visi-'
ted we saw a blacksmith shop,
grist mill and a log cabin. The
cabin was used by early settlers of
Delaware. There was ladder
going up the loft where the child
rem slept. The fireplace was used
for cooking.
After our visit to the Museum we
were hungry. We ate on the Dover
Green. 1t was fun. Then we walked
to the State House where we visi-
ted some of the State offices. We
visited the State Education, Health,
Art, and Music offices.
Our next stop was the Kent
County Jail where we saw the
whipping. post. From there we went
to the State Police Barracks. Janet
Watson had her fingerprints taken
Everyone had a good time on the
trip. We hope all of you can go to
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

critics could probably ward off any
body and anything1.
Many of the gems which attest
ed to ancestral fortitude have been
long forgotten, but families now
and then discover among old books
a fascinating volume of useful
hints and receipts" One such was
published in New York in 1857 un-
der the intriguing title Inquire
Within-For Anything You Want
to Know; or Over Three Thousand.
Seven Hundred Facts Worth Know
ing
Dauntlessly tackling any prob
lem, the book among other things
Instructed the home dentist in
filling teeth: Take an old silver
thimble or coin and with a very
fine file convert to filings. Sift
through gauze to separate the
coarse from fine particles. Take
finer portion and mix with suffi-
cient quicksilver to form stiff
amalgam and while in this state
fill cavities of decayed teeth
A sore throat was treated by
pouring a pint of boiling water on
rs leaves of common sage. After
half an hour, Add vinegar =
enough to make it acid and honey
to taste Gargle several times a
day. Zone advantage over others
pleasant to taste and may be swal-
lowed occasionally without dang
er)"
Beauty receipts" had men in
mind as well as women. A Pom
ade Against Badness" called for
beef marrow soaked in several
waters, melted and strained--hali
pound; one ounce of tincture OF
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade ESecfiOn 8
Mrs. Evelyn C. Miller, Teacher
We Study Delaware
Why | Want To Study Delaware
/ want to study Delaware be-
cause / live in Delaware. / like
living in Delaware. The towns and
cities are nice and clean. Delaware
Is very small. There are very nice
schools and houses in Delaware.
The people are nice, too.
James Acke
/ want to study Delaware be-
cause like the wildlife. / also like
Delaware because of the clean
lakes, especially Haven Lake, / am
going to like the new bowling all
eys.
/ A lot of history has been made in
delaware.
{ Ralph Currie
l want to study Delaware be-
cause 1t is the state / live in every
day. I want to learn about the his
tory of Delaware. l want to learn
about the government, laws and
defenses. I want to learn about the
Indians, homes, and historic places
of Delaware. / want to learn about
things that are grown and made in
Delaware.
Did Delaware help during the
Revolutionary War?
Eugene Lord
Our Delmarva Peninsula Mural
We live on the Delmarva Penin-
sula. Do you know what the Del
marva Peninsula is? will tell you.
The Delmarya Peninsula is made
up of Delaware, Eastern Maryland
and two counties of Virginia
Our class decided to make a muir
al of the Delmarva Peninsula. The
title of our mural is I'VE Live in
Delaware On The Delmarva PEN
insula" We worked three weeks on
the mural. -
The most important cities and
towns in Delaware are shown on
the mural. Also, we have shown
the waters In and around Della
ware. The Delaware-C Chesapeake
Canal is an important inland
waterway in Delaware.
The symbols of Delaware are
placed In special spot on the
mural.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

cantharides in one ounce of proof
spirit: IL drops of oil of berga-
mot"
Should this prove ineffective, the
suggestion was made to restore
hair by onions rubbed frequently
on the part requiring it. The stim-
ulating powers of this vegetable
are of service in restoring tone of
the skin"
To cultivate luxurious eyelashes,
readers were told "the mode adopt
ed by the beauties of the East to
increase length of eyelashes is
simply to clip the split ends with
scissors about once month. Mo-
theirs perform this operation on