davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Most of us firmly believe that tuber-
culosis is conquered, that modern
drugs and surgery have mastered the
dreaded white plague"
That would be great news - if it
were true! The sad fact is, about II 900
Americans will die of TB in this twelfth
year since we discovered the drug
treatment and many thousands of
others will be temporarily or perma-
nently disabled. Some $1,000 new
active cases were found in our coun-
try this past year, and TB is still our
commonest contagious cause of death.
Why, then, do so many people
think this disease is no longer prob
lem? Largely, believe, because it has
been widely publicized that modern
methods of treatment have cut our
TB deaths per year from shocking
ia per 100000 to 8 per 100000, and
also have reduced the time needed for
cure. Another reason is that most of
us have no direct awareness of the
disease, because TB is found most
often in elderly or homeless men, and
in economically deprived minority
groups.
But the disease is still threat = as
baseball fans know from the recently
publicized cases of Red Schoendienst
and Paul Waner. So for your health's
sake you should know some basic
facts about tuberculosis:
u takes close contact
.. TB is an infectious disease trans
mitted usually by close personal con-
tact between human beings, and usu-
ally through the air.
2. TB most commonly attacks the
lungs, but may involve almost any
part of the body.
.. TB may not show obvious symp-
toms for months, even years, after it
is caught. Pain is rather rare - unfor-
tunately. Shortness of breath usually
comes late in the disease. Chronic
cough has many other causes. TBS
most common symptom, easy fatigue,
has almost numberless causes.
.. Methods of finding lung TB tit is
estimated we now have 100, 900 unde-
tected active cases in the United
States) rely quite heavily on the
Evening star., 1959-11-15

tuberculin skin test. If the skin reac-
ton indicates you are one of the
40 million Americans who have been
infected at some time with TB, x rays
and other tests can show whether
you are one Of the far fewer number
with the disease in active form.
q. Most new cases of TB are durable
today, although drugs must be taken
for at least one and often two years or
more. 1t is no longer believed neces-
sary to travel to the mountains for
fresh air; under proper management
the patient can get well in his own
home town.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

8. An initial period in the hospitals
very desirable: to make various tests,
to begin drug treatment, to protect
others from infection and, most i'm
portant, to educate the patient in
cooperating to cure the disease.
,. Surgery is now required in about
one out of four cases of lung TB,
although the need for it is diminish
ing as time goes on.
q. The chance of a relapse from pres
ent-day treatments seems to be small
not more than one in 20, COM
pared to one relapse in every two or
three cases before the use of modern
drug therapy!
Q. Vaccination against TB is reason
ably effective and safe. The vaccine
most commonly used = BCC-is
usually given to people who are espe-
cially exposed. Perhaps relative may
have the disease, or as doctors or
nurses they may have frequent con-
tact with TB patients.
Whot you con do
What can you do about TB?
The enlightened citizen will recog-
nize that TB is potential danger to
himself and his family, and will follow
the advice of his health officials and
physicians regarding vaccination,
chest X rays and skin tests. He can
buy Christmas Seals and work with
his local tuberculosis association, so
contributing to TB control, public
awareness and medical research.
What can more research tell US?
We are looking for methods that
will cure tuberculosis in two months,
rather than the two years, more or
less, we now need. We are looking for
simple blood or other test for active
TB. We are looking for a test to
measure the individuals immunity
against TB, which varies so widely;
if we could measure that, we would
know which person with positive
skin test needed preventive treat.
ment, which might go untreated.
Meantime, we already have the
means available ultimately to wipe TB
right out of this country If we
would just stop believing that we
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Red Sehoendisnsi, one of base.
balls brightest stars, stricken ,oith
TB after 1858 World Series, is
fully recovered. His picture is
on this years Christmas Seals
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Most people don't realize this disease is still widely
prevalent Here leading expert issues warning and tells
you what you need know protect your family
BY ROGER 8. MITCHELL, M.O
DueaorTh The CduudOFondn ndnaouJ Jar Research n
Evening star., 1959-11-15

With new Shinold you shine
once the shine st0ys on! You
Just "re-bUff" away water
spots, dirt and scUff marks be-
tween shines-in seeondsI
that's because only new
Shinola'spatented blendof Especial
wakes contains Dura-Shine-to
give shoes harder film of polish.
1t shines on brighter, stays on long
er, re-buffs in seconds! Get new
Shinola today!
Evening star., 1959-11-15

THIS WEEK Mosazins ! Novembsr IS. 1857
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

ter, Pa. motored to New York with
her.
Mrs. Lillian Shockley of Lincoln,
Delaware, was Sunday evening
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dias Spicer.
ElIendale Methodist Church
Rev. IYOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, June IA, 1859
Sunday School Services-10 a. m.
Worship Service-11 a. m.
Glass No. will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Pauline Hay
den at Dewey Beach, Delaware, on
Thursday evening, June 18th. All
are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Warren on
Thursday evening, June 18th. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Superintendent, Mrs. Hazel
ID. Ellingsworth and the teachers
of the Primary Department of the
Ellendale Methodist Sunday School,
desire to thank all who helped dec
crate and bring flowers for the
Children's Day Service, also to
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Mrs. NJ E. Warren is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, Jr. and son,
Stephen, of Washington, d. G. and
Arlington, Virginia, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meredith
and family motored to Oak Orchard
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Workman of
Chester, Pa. spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mrs. Charles Price of Milford,
Del. was a caller in town last week.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hig-
man of Milford were guests of Mrs.
Ida Sheppard, and also were cal
lers of Mrs Susie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neibert en-
tertained guests last week from
Bridgeville, Delaware.
Mrs. May Adams left on Friday
from New York, N. Y. to join her
husband who is with the U. S.
Army and stationed in Germany.
Mrs. James L. Webb and Mrs. Lima
Maker of Glendale, and relatives
from Marcus Hook, Pa. and Ches-
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel ElllngswOrth
Phone GA-2-S6S0

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker were
callers in Lincoln, Delaware, last
week.
Mrs. Helen G. Truitt of Dover,
Delaware was Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson.
Mr.. Lawrence E. Warren, student
at the University of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware, was a week
end guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence E. Warren.
Miss Rhea Ireland, student at
Western Maryland College, West
minister, Maryland, is vacationing
with her father, Mr.. F. W. Ireland.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson last week were: Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Lynch of Del-Mar-
Nurseries, Lincoln, Delaware, Mr..
and Mrs. Warner of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. John Harmon of near Will
mington, Delaware.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Nor
man Prettyman of Glendale, her
sister, Mrs. Robert Bunting of Sal
isbury, Maryland, who is her house
guest, and Miss May Thayer of
Glendale, called on friends at
Lewes Beach and also visited the
Zwaanendael Museum.
During the past week, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Abbott,
Sr were: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Abbott, Mrs. Phoebe West, of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Rogers, Wilmington, Delaware, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Hayden, Dewey
Beach, Delaware, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Popalo and children of Will
mington, Delaware.
Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson of
Georgetown was Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Filings
worth, Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beebe en-
tertained guests during the week
end.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Dickerson were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Moore and son, Jimmy,
of Milton, Delaware and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Dickerson of Milford,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
June Designated
AS Dairy Month

June is designated as Dairy
Month. The reason is that during
this 3O-day period production of
milk, cheese, and butter reaches
it's peak.
Throughout the state All dairy
projects are contributing their
share to the overall peak produc-
tion month. More than three-guar-
ters of a million All Club members
across the nation are engaged in
two specific dairy award programs.
Some of the boys and girls are
raising their own dairy animals
under the guidance of Extension
Service specialists and county
agents. They are learning about
production, sanitation, marketing
and showmanship. Another group
is specializing in dairy foods dem
onstration, learning for themselves
and then showing others why and
how dairy products are essential
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

to a balanced diet and good health.
A total of IL college scholarships
will be presented to the nations
top winners to be announced next
fall during the National All Club
Congress in Chicago. Other awards
include expense-psid trips to the
Congress, wrist watches and gold
filled medals.
The Oliver Corporation, Chicago,
will again provide All awards for
the dairy animal project winners,
while Carnation Company, Los An
geles, will present awards to the
dairy foods demonstration winners.
Both programs are under the
direction of the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Oliphant had
as Sunday guests, Mrs Lorenzo
Lowe of Georgetown, Mr. Layton
Oliphant, Mr. and Mrs James Hit
chens, Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Layton,
Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, Mrs. Stella
Lucurts, and the Rev. James Lang
rail- The occasion was Mr. Oil
plants birthday. Monday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Layton
and family of Omar and Miss Ber-
nice Hall of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Jones
and daughter have moved from
Brookland Terrace, near Whining
ton, and are now living near Mills
boro. Upon completion of their
house, they will live on the road to
Dagsboro. He is employed at Brit
tingham H in G Company in
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Foster en-
tertained several guests at Buff
| fet Supper-bridge, Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Palmer of
Dagsboro have taken over the Esso
Service Station at the intersection.
1t was formerly, managed by Bob
KoontZ.
Thirty three guests were enter
tanned by members of the MilIsboro
Lions Club at their Dad-Lad Night
in Jones Memorial Hall at George
town on Monday evening, June s,
and were entertained by Sails
bury's magician and comedian,
Jimmie Wilson, who has performed
/ with Dick COntinO.
Guests at the meeting included
E. e. Carey, Jr., chairman of the
financial campaign of the MillsbOro
Fire Company, and Ralph Britting-
ham, past president of the Fire
Company. President w Edgar Tim
mons presented the fireman with
check of $500 toward the payment
of a new fire engine which has
been ordered by the Millsboro fire
men is expected to be delivered
sometime in November.
| Other guests at the meeting in
cluded Lemuel Marshall, new in
surance agent of Georgetown, who
was a guest of Paul Ellingsworth.
Nick Varrato of MillsborO was also
present.
During the meeting, President
Timmons announced the club had
received a citation from Lions In
| ternational at the recently-held
Multiple District Lions % Conven-
ton in Atlantic City, N. ]. for the
clubs bulletin edited by one of the
clubs members, G. Robert Godfrey
Lion Raymond D. Lingo, who is
one of the coaches of the Lions
sponsored Little League team, an
nOunced at the meeting that the
MillSboro team have been success
full in winning all three ball games
they have played so far.
Youngsters present at the meet
ing included the following: Bruce
Smith, Preston and Edward Nc
Ilvaine, Susan Atkins, Janet and
Andy Jenkins, David and Ann
Wharton, Lee Birmingham, Billy
Thoroughbred, Wayne Fritz, Tom
my Ellingsworth, Keith Monroe,
Darlene and Buck Goodwin, Ewing
Timmons, Lawrence Cordrey Tom
my Ellingsworth, Glenn Moore, 'Jr.,
Alan Campo, Linda Baker, Jackie
and Rickie Cordrey, Christine and
Dawn Lee Godfrey, Darrell Steele,
Butch Ellingsworth, Chester Walls,
and Randy Murray.
| Postmaster Roy E. Jones gaGe
the invocation prior to the dinner,
which was served by the WSCS of
Wesley Methodist Church at
Georgetown.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Monday, June %, at Sans
Restaurant, Millsboro, and new Of
ficers will be installed at that
meeting. The clubs directors will
meet next Monday evening at the
home of Lions Club President
Timmons on the Millsboro-Laurel
Highway
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Andrewsville Home
Demonstration Club

The Andrewville Home Demon
stration Club met Thursday, June
4, at the home of Mrs. George
Thompson at Forks Landing, near
Frederick. The subject for the day
was Outdoor Cookery. Mrs. Thomp-
son, with her mother, Mrs. Ran
dali Knox, Sr. as co-hostess, pre-
pared and served barbecued chic
ken, baked potatoes, peas and gar
lic-Vienna bread, complemented
with a tossed salad and fruit.
The meeting proved so interest
ing that it was decided to have a
barbecue picnic in August, each
one bringing her own food to be
cooked.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

the parents and friends who atten-
ded, and to the little ones" for
their cooperation.
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Iy0n Downing, Pastor
Sunday, June II, 1859
Sunday School Services In
charge of Preston Donovan, Super
intendent
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. lyon Downing, Pastor
Sunday, June IA, 1859
Sunday school services under the
direction of the superintendent, Mr..
Melvin Moore.
Preaching by Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Gold Squad Named
For Fourth Annual
AU-StGr Game
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
,ney in Camden-Wyoming From
the Second All-State team come
End Frank Jezyk and Guard Ed
Wallace, of Newark; Fullback
Rowland Carey, Seaford; Tackle
Bill Risley of William Penn and
Tackle Bob Langrell, Lewes 270-
FOUNDER. Third team All-State
Colds are Ron Mccoy, Smyrna
halfback; and Jack Spence, Caesar
Rodney guard.
The Colds coach is Frank Cove
leski of Rehoboth Beach, assist
ed by Ed Hurley of Rehoboth and
Dick Smith of Caesar Rodney. The
Gold roster:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
FOR Athletes FOOT
USE KERATOLYTIc ACTION

BECAUSE il sIoushs off the infected skin.
Then wuteh fresh. healthy skin replace
il. Get insAant-dryins T-4-L liquid, o
kercto!Ytie. ut any drug store. If not de-
lighted in 3 DAYS, your 4se back. Use
T-4-L FOOT POWDER foo-gives onfi.
septic, soothing protection. NOW at
Rosuins Pharmacy, Milford, Del.
6-5-3f-hold
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
GUARANTEED sHUT-EYE NOW

HONOLULU (P)-Admiral Felix
B. Stump, who was commander-in-
chief of u. S. forces in the Pacific
until he retired last year, says ci-
william life agrees with him.
People don't call me in the mid
die of the night any MORE" he ex-
plains.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
GETS QUICK ACTION

TUCSON. Ariz. (P)-Reaction to
Superintendent of Schools Robert
Morrow's suggestion for 10-month
school term was quick. He was
hanged in efigy a few blocks from
Tucson High School.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

On Borromeanr Islands in Lake
Maggiore in North Italy, Napoleon
once carved the word "Victory"
on a tree. Souvenir hunters have
carved away the whole tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

SERVING HERE - The
Rev. Adiel Moncrief
Jordan is the new assist
ant minister at National
Baptist Memorial Church,
Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road NV. Mr..
Jordan is a graduate of
Mercer University and
this January received his
bachelor of divinity de-
gree from the Southern
Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Cadets 10 Sing
AtCathedraI

The Naval Academy Anti
phonal Choir will sing at the
4 pm. evensong service to-
morrow in Washington Cathe-
dral. The 128-voice choir will
be directed by Donald c. Gilley.
DR.. C. Leslie Glenn, a mem
Der of the Mental Health Re-
search Institute, University Of
Michigan, will speak.
An organ recital by Edwin
Flath, associate organist Of
Bruton Parish Church, VIII
Harrisburg, Va, will follow the
service.
Canon Luther D. Miller will
preach at the II am. holy
communion service. Canon
Frederick H. Anterior will be
the celebrant. The Washington
Cathedral Choir of Men and
Boys. directed by Paul Gala
way. will sing.
Holy communion will be
celebrated by Canon Charles
Martin at 8 am. in st. Mary s
Chapel and by Canon Robert
A. George at $50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
The Vermont State flag will
0e carried in the II am. and
4 pm. professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
ELIGIoUS
NEWS
Humphrey to Address
Church PubIicityGroup

preside at the business sessions.
The speakers win include
DR.. Carl w. Strom. recently
nominated as Ambassador to
Bolivia: Bertha Adkins. Under
secretary Of the Department Of
Health. Education and We'll
fare; Representative Coad.
Democrat Of Iowa. and the Rev.
Frederick Fox. special assistant
in the White House.
Paul Wooton. Gridiron Club
president and former head Of
the National Press Club. will
address the / pm. luncheon
concluding the meeting on
Friday.
The councils awards to news
media for "meritorious report
ing" will be given out at the
awards banquet at $50 pm.
Thursday. DR.. Oswald C. J.
Hoffman, awards committee
chairman and director Of
public relations, Lutheran
Church--Missouri Synod, will
make the presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota. will be among the
noted speakers at the 30th an-
nual convention Of the National
Religious Publicity Council In
the Mayflower Hotel. Thursday
and Friday.
The council, which has more
than 400 members in nine
chapters across the country,
was founded in Washington on
November q, 1929.
Its membership consists OF
persons who devote "a major
portion of their professional ac-
tivity to church-related promo
ton. public relations and pub
lefty"
Roger Burgess, director OF
communications. M e thodist
Board Of Temperance, and i'm
mediate past president Of the
councils Washington chapter,
is general chairman Of the con-
vention.
Robert e. A. Lee Of New
York, national president. win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Presbyterian
Supper Planned

Two top Presbyterian officials
will address a supper at $3.50
pm. Thursday in the National
Presbyterian Church, Eight
zenith and N streets NV, at
which Presbyterian members OF
the 86th Congress will be guests
Of the men of the church.
The speakers are DR.. ]. C.
Reid, pastor of the Mount
Lebanon Presbyterian Church
Pittsburgh, and vice modera-
tor of the General Assembly OF
the United Presbyterian Church
in the U. s. A., and Philip F.
Howerton, of Charlotte, N. C..
moderator Of the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S.
Senator Stennis. Democrat OF
Mississippi, will be master Of
ceremonies, according to Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Cord Party Planned

The Mother Mary Rose Guild
will hold a card party Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm. at Holy Name
Academy, I'll Pershing drive.
Silver Spring, for the benefit of
the Novitiate of the Holy Name
The guild is composed of
mothers who have daughters
who are nuns in the Holy Name
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Church to Honor Holt

The Rev. John A. Holt, pas
tor of the Luther Rice Memo
rial Baptist Church, will be
honored by the congregation
tomorrow in recognition of his
fifth anniversary at the church,
He and Mrs. Holt will be given
a reception following the 1880
pm. service in the church, 1901
North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Of hearing, he has concentrated
his career on working with deaf
people. He breaches both orally
and via sign language.
Mr., Foxwell's regular itin-
eFary includes II am. services
each Sunday at Christ Meth
odist Church for the Deaf in
Baltimore, and a weekly class
in Frederick, Md, in religious
instructions for students at
tending the Maryland School
for the Deaf.
Services for deaf persons in
Washington began at, Mount
Vernon Place Methods
Church in 1857 with a nucleus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Of eight worshippers. Currently
there are from 40 to so present
each Sunday. A coffee hour is
held one Sunday each month,
and there also are frequent
church socials for the deaf
congregation.
A nursery is available for
small children during services,
and activities are planned for
teen-agers as well as their
parents.
Mr.. Foxwell and his wife put
out a church paper every
month which reports personal
items and forthcoming church
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
EvunoeIistic RuIIy Set

DR.. Arnold T. ohrn. genera
secretary Of the Baptist World
Alliance. will speak at an evan
gelistic rally Of the Mount Yer
non Baptist Association at 7:4s
pm. Monday in the First Bap-
tist Church Of Alexandria. 20Sa
King street. The rally Is part
Of the associations preparation
for the Baptist Simultaneous
Evangelistic Crusade. April Il
to 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
College Choir to Sing

The Luther A Cappella Choir
of Luther College, Wahoo. Neb.
will present a concert Of sacred
music at 8 pm. Thursday in
Augustana Lutheran Church
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Deaf Worshipers Aided
By'T roveIing Person

presentday version Of the travelling conducts
on-secran services for deaf persons at every Sunday
at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. 900 Massachu
sets avenue NV.
He is the Rev. Louis w. Foxwel, ST., of Baltimore who
the of deaf parents Although himself hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York comes to Washing
ton in his private plane today
for a private dinner with some
old friends at the Capitol Hill
Club.
If his visit stirs any fresh
speculation about his presiden-
tial possibilities, 1t will not be
because Of anything he does.
No staff will accompany the
51-year-old Republican wonder
boy, except for Oren Root, his
assistant on Federal-State re-
lations. No press conference is
scheduled. The press has not
been invited to tonight's dinner
for members only, and the
Governor will not even make
a speech (if he runs true to
Capitol Hill Club form.
The Governor will fly in his
family's two-engine Beechcraft
after participating with Vice
President Nixon, the 'front.'
runner for the Republican
nomination, in a historical eel
ebration in New York Harbor
at noon.
The Vice President, although
a member of the Capitol Hill
Club, will not be among the 200
guests expected to eat Maine
lobster with his potential rival
in the garden of the club.
To emphasize the strictly So
cial nature of the occasion, two
enthusiastic Rockefeller boost