davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23

but If Lester stays in that
seven-diamond defense we'll
throw. too. MoSsburg COM
pleted 13 of 10 passes against
Northwood."
Blair must contain Mike Cur
tbs. the Rockets 200-pound
All-Metropolitan fullback who
broke up the johnson game
with three touchdowns in the
second quarter. mo one can
touch him; he's everything to
Richard Montgomery" Good
Units.
The weekend schedule:
Anacostia at Eastern. a;3o pm.
Phelps at Tech, $40.
Cardozo at Roosevelt, 3:30.
Coolidge at Dunbar. $40.
Bell at Western, $40
Carroll At Wilson, $50.
Spingarn VS.. Bates At Annapolis, 8.
DeMatha at Ballou. $40
$3.50. -''
Annandale at Pals Church, s.
Jeh Stuart at Wakefield, s.
Hammond at Mount Vernon, s.
Mclean at George Washington, 6.
James Madison at Fairfax. g.
Washington-Lee at Osbourn, 8
George Mason VS. Mosby Academy at
Front Royal. z (EST)
Garfield at Orange, q.
ST Emma at Parker-Grsy, T:3n.
Walter johnson VS.. High Point at
Northwestern, s.
Wheaton at Westminster, 8.
Oxon Hill at Bladensburg. .
Howard County at Frederick. g.
Aberdeen at Laurel, Q
SuTrattsville at Charlotte Hall, 2
Saturday
Montgomery Blair at Richard Mont
Northwestern at Bethesda Chevy
Chase. .
Suitlsnd VS. Northwood at Blair. 2.
Gaithersburg at St Anthony, 9.
Edgewood at GlenelE, .
Quantico Post at IackPy, Q,
Southern at BaPlata. .
Good Counsel at Sherwood, Q
Lee at Groveton, .
Herndon at Loudoun County, g.
am.
LsesburE Douglass at Luther Jack.
son. ,
St Francis at ST. Johns, ..
ST. stephens VS.. O'Connell at Geo.
Washington iAleH), s.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

connected with the safe pro-
duction and use Of q live virus
vaccine which can be taken by
mouth have not yet been
solved. I'm fact, based on the
latest information provided
informally by prospective
manufacturers. it is our jude-
ment ct the present that we
cannot expect to have an oral
vaccine for use BY this sum
uaer.'
Dr. Burney called for a
step-up In the campaign to
have all persons at least 40
and under immunized with the
currently used Salk vaccine.
I'VE must exert an even greater
effort than in the past" ne
declared. "The possibility Of
Q new vaccine viii further en-
courage procrastinAtion either
by individuals or by commune
ties" the surgeon general told
the doctors.
Meantime, DR.. Burney said.
the Public Health Service is
working to be ready when the
oral vaccine becomes available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
TRANQUILIZERS CAN BE POISON
TO CHILDREN, DOCTOR WARNS

Keep your tranquiizers away from the kids they
can be poison to their young systems. Washington
pediatrican warns
DR.. Roland B. Scott. head of the department Of
pediatrics ct Howard University Medical School, said
tranquisers Of phenothzaine derivatves-often used
by physicians to control chldrens nausea and vomiting
sometimes have very bad effects
The drugs may, for instance cause muscular seizures
that alarm parents and sometimes confuse unsuspect-
ing physicians trying to diagnose them, he said
The tranquilizers also may cover up serious under.
lying diseases such meningitis acute surgical
abdomen"
DR.. SCOTS report to the American Medical Associa-
tons clinical meeting here prepared with DR. Rose
yn Payne Epps. assistant professor Of pediatrcs at
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
ANA Head Hits
Huge Waste on
Potent Medicines

The president Of the Asasri-
can Medical Association tod
members Of the Arlington XII
wants Club today that they
and many Americans are
wasteful hypochondriacs.
DR.. e. Vincent Askey of Los
Angeles told q Kiwanis lunch
con at Hogates Arlington House
today that In q recent year
americans spent almost $i49
million for laxative and elirni-
nation aids. most Of them I'M
necessary. He said more than
100 million Americans are now
addicted to such unnatural as
sistance for natures work"
He blamed the addiction on
regularity hucksters." He en-
phasized that Q daily bowel
movement is not q necessity for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
D.C.Low Seen Slowing
Eye Bunk Development

He also reported French work
with dog corneas and South
African work with calf corneas.
DR.. King. who is an adviser
TO the Lions Eye Bank and Re-
search Foundation. Inc, here.
spoke at this mornings ANA
section on ophthalmology.
At the same section. another
Washington physician warned
that the increased use Of con-
tact lenses presents q new
source Of potential cornea dis
ease.
DR.. John w. McTieue said
too many Of the lenses are be-
ing used without medical super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
BurneyS Sees
DeIoyin New
Polio Vaccine

A live virus oral polio vac
cine cannot be expected by
summer Is originally predicted,
Dr.. Leroy e. Burney, Surgeon
General Of the United States
Public Health Service, said to-
day.
In fact. he added, only the
future can tell whether effec-
tive control Of polio win be
accomplished by a live vaccine
or the present Salk killed vac
cine. or both.
DR.. Burney addressed q
scientific session Of the l4th
annual clinical session of the
American Medical Association
at the National Guard Artnory
this afternoon.
He said that many problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Arab Army Chief
Sees Khrushchev

MOSCOW, Nov. 80 (AP).-,
Field Marshal Abdel Hakim
Amer, Vice President of the
United Arab Republic and COM
mander of its armed forces,
arrived in Moscow today for
economic talks with Premier
Khrushchev and other Soviet
leaders.
Deputy Premier Anastas I.
Mikoyan, the Soviet trade ex-
pert, welcomed Marshal Amer at
the airport, saying, Your COM
ing meetings with Soviet states
men will contribute to the fur
ther development of friendly
relations between our peoples"
Marshal Amer's first visit to
Moscow in 1858 resulted in So
Wet agreement to help finance
the Aswan high dam power
and irrigation project in Upper
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

everyone and that trying to
force one can be dangerous.
DR.. Askey accused patent
medicine manufacturers and
vitamin pill and health food
manufacturers Of 'large-scale
swtndling." He said Americans
90 not need vitarnin pills,
wheat germs. yogurt ana mo-
lasses. tranquilizers and pep
pills Il they eat . fairly bal-
anced diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

-
an srcnsic Masn'nsson law
reS'I,css p.iys'0lails 1rea' ne,
ol she p.l.lu s., M! ..esi. Di.uu
nere, IN eys spse,a.ies .ola ny
A ,.s aeHlCa, - asso s .
0ii,,,0a ua ss 90 80. soaAs
Washington, charges that the
s.,..asS ~. ~. S - A -
So. go .r.,s,,,a., - -, oo !.
$500 &c. IN s.sA
Oi ST ~ ~. .am ,,-,..,c.,
~. , ~ No. " oian,ole
~ 70 $500 .nese. " Us
pots on, vlis piaes "
a.4o. - = sM s Si,as
the alciiaac ~, Jaw siiouiu NC
reViseu " GoAsiess,
AT least ~ per cent OF all
BLINDNESS results from disease
OF the cWnea, the transparent
membrane covering the eyebah.
Many or these cases can bene-
fit dramatically from cornea
transplants from the eyes Of
the dead. The donors eyes must
be removed within six to eight
hours after death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

TOKYO. Nov. 80 lAP) The
Soviet Onion has entered the
market for Japanese-built
tankers. The Kyodo News
Agency said q Russian mission
signed a contract Monday Tor
two 35.000,ton tankers. to cost
s., 950. 900 each. from the
Harima Ghipbuilding Co., and
Is to sign with the Mitsubishi
Shipbuilding Co. today for two
10000 tonners. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
MEDICAL
Continued From First Page

NUutluuCU [TOm EESt EdBC
rather than action. DR.. Stubs
said he is calling for action
and not words that reaffirm
the doctors dedication to the
job of healing"
Washington doctors want the
ANA to have positive proposals
so that doctors may stand up
and be counted when repre-
sentatives appear before con-
gressional committees. To date.
many District doctors have said
in private, it is embarrassing
that the ANA is always against
Federal health insurance pro-
posals with nothing definite
and constructive to offer in
their place.
This is the reason for the
proposal Washington doctors
have been trying to push
through the national doctors
organization for a long time.
Collaborative Plan
The District plan is to have
the ANA, the American Hos
pital Association, the National
Association of Blue Shield
Plans and the Blue Cross AS
ISOLATION draw up a definite
program for national voluntary
health insurance. "A
DR.. Stubs declared that the
Districts resolution is the re-
suit of Spontaneous generationI
to produce action" having been
approved by more than 95 per
cent of the District Medical
Society's members.
He promised that If the ANA
today accepts the District plan,
the national organizations
would be in position to meet
and begin drawing up a definite
plan by Saturday. In any case.
he said, the Blue Shield, Blue
Cross and hospital association
officials have planned a meet
ing in New York for Saturday.
He indicated he would like
to see the ANA represented
there, backed with O solid pro-
poSal-such as the Districts
to participate.
Several other State delega-
tons introduced proposals for
setting up committees and con-
sidering the possibility Of ma
tional voluntary health insur-
ance plans.
Legislative Effort Due
But the District delegates
and DR.. Stubs want the ANA
to take firm and immediate &C
ton to counterfeit compulsory
health insurance programs that
are sure to be introduced in the
next session of Congress.
DR.. Ralph Caulk, one Of the
Districts delegates to the ANA
and a past president of the
District Medical Society. told
the committee he visualizes a
high-level commission of the
ANA, the AHA, Blue Shield and
Blue Cross to join all efforts
and set forth a positive ma
tional plan.
obviously" he said. "the
public likes prepaid medical
care because 80 per cent Of the
Federal employees under their
new health program accepted
the high-option plans with the
most services"
DR.. Caulk said there is al
ways the threat Of compulsory
health insurance but that with
prompt ANA action this threat
may be pushed into the back
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

vision He called the lenses Tex Poorly fitted
pensve fads" with medical cut the and rrate It, he
value only in few unusual said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Quick as you say American Leave Friendship In.
ternatonal Airport at II nonstop enjoy elegant
Amercan-style meal aoft, be in Los angeles well
before the next Or start 615 pm and beat your usual
bedtime That's all there is to coasttocoast committing
on nonstop 7O7 Jet Flagship In ALL hours and 20 min.
utes Of the smoohest riding the roomes living the most
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and three children and Mrs. Walter
Crouch were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Kopple and son Eddie in Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson
of Chester, Pa, were weekend
visitors in Milton with their rela-
tives. On Sunday they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed on
Broad st.
Mrs. VIM. G.. Crouch has return
ed home after spending a week in
Philadelphia. She was the guest of
her daughters, Mrs Chris Schwei-
ger, Mrs. Vernon Lucke and Mrs.
Albert Graham.
so ladies were present on Tues
day evening for the 35th anniver-
sary of the Goshen Methodist Fish
er Bible Glass. The celebration be-
gan with a dinner which was SER
we'd by members of Mrs. Margaret
Isaacs' circle in the Fellowship
Hall. A brief history of the class
and its place in the Sunday School
was given. Following the business
session, a short program was pre-
sented. Miss Ruth Warren is presi-
dent of the class.
Spring vacation began Monday
for students at the University of
Delaware. Several of those at
home during the week are, Miss
Donna Belts, visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Belts; VIM. B..
Wagamon, III, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM B. Wagamon,
Jr.; Miss Valarie Hazard, visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Hazard; Allen Reed, at home with
his family, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Reed, and Edward KoppIe, spending
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Kopple in Harbeson
Lester e. Clendaniel was one of
the delegates who attended the
seventh annual convention of the
Delaware Federation of Democratic
Clubs held at Dover on Saturday,
April End, in the Dover High School
Auditorium. After the order of busi-
ness, dinner was served in the
school cafeteria. The principal
speaker for the afternoon was the
Honorable Robert Byrd, who was
introduced by Mr.. Harry H. Smith,
State Insurance Commission.
The retired Business WOmen's
Club of Kent-Sussex County, were
entertained at dinner by Mrs. Mary
Reed at her home in Milford. Guest
of honor was Mrs. Dixie Burns of
Milford, who is leaving the club to
spend some time with her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wat
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

The large center section listed the
states major tourist attractions,
which also were depicted in eye
catching large black and white
photographs. Colored transparent
cies housed in the illuminated box
columns, pointed up the scenic
beauty of the state.
Mr.. Hugg and his son, David, set
up the display and manned it
through Monday, when they were
relieved by Mrs. Raymond Coffman,
former Delawarean now residing
in the Harrisburg area. Mr.. Hugg
returned to Harrisburg over the
weekend to dismantle the display
and return it to Delaware. 1t cur
rently may be seen at the DUPONT
Hotel, Wilmington.
In addition to vacationland and
resort area displays, the Sports
mems Show presented acres of the
newest sporting goods and sports
equipment, wild life and camping
exhibits, special outdoor living pro-
jects featuring school children, and
one of the largest boat shows ever
held in the East.
Other attractions included arch
cry, casting, field dog demonstra-
tions, a junior rifle craftsmanship
school, a golf clinic, animal acts,
big game trophy exhibit and pub
lie trout fishing for keeps. Visit
ors also saw new sports cars, ex-
citing stage and water shows. and
full program of daily contests and
exhibitions.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Square Dance
Time

The Diamond State Twirlers have
reached their first anniversary. This
past Saturday night, at the Milford
Bowling Lanes, the last Square
Dance of the clubs first year was
thoroughly enjoyed by most of the
local members and five couples Wis
iting from Riva, Md. Lee Billow,
club caller, as well as the members
and visitors who had attended the
Washington Festival, although still
little footsore, brought a fresh
burst of enthusiasm home with
them. 1t was real hard to let bus
mess interfere with pleasure, but
we just had to quit little early
to hold our election of directors for
the coming year.
A rising vote of thanks was given
the Ken Lamberts, the Doug Frys
and the Bill Peppers for their fine
work during our first year.
Elected as chairmen for the next
year we're the Ed Burlingames, and
to serve with them as directors
were the John RoOsas and the Char
lie Carriers. At their first meeting,
this board appointed the following
committees, the first named in each
being chairman:
Hospitality: Mac McGinneses,
Fred Geyers, Harvey Marvels, Bob
Widdowsons. ElwoodA Webbs.
Membership: Bill Peppers, Don
Calhouns, Ed Komoroswis, Mike
Grovermans.
Club improvement: Bill Dellen-
gers, John Geyers, Jim Wellers.
Publicity: Bill Thompsons, Joe
Wrights.
Decorations: Doug Frys, Hallett
Vinyards, George Giltenboths, Mau-
rice Blessings.
Public Service: Wayne Klines,
Don Mills, Bon Gains.
Recruiting: Whitley Morgans,
Dewey Sapps, Peter Hudsons, Ralph
Halls, Jack Dickersons, Charlie
Burlingames.
Don't forget to mark these dates
on your Square Dance Calendar:
This Friday, April 8, at Stanton
Elementary School, dance called
by Lou HildebranG of Hyattsville,
Md. Meet at the Bowling Lane at
p. m.
This Saturday is dance night at
Riva, and the usual invitation is
extended to our club.
April 16 is the next regular club
night. See you there
April %, the Diamond State
Twirlers are invited to visit with
the Y-Knots in Chester, Pa.
And in the words of that swell
caller, Jim Brewer, Keep Smilin'
you ALL"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
State Exhibit Was
Well Received At
Penn State Show

Judging by the amount of inter-
est shown by visitors to the State
of Delaware booth at the Pennsyl-
vania Recreation and Sportsmen'
Show, held last week at Harrisburg,
the First State" can expect an un-
usually large influx of vacationists
from Pennsylvania this spring and
summer, reports the Delaware
State Development Department.
The thousands of sportsmen and
others, who visited the Delaware
exhibit, eagerly accepted materials
describing the states many tourist
attractions and in many instances,
sought additional information con-
corning Delaware's summer re-
sorts, its fresh water and salt water
fishing facilities. its museums and
historic sites.
According to the Development
Department the most popular items
proved to be the Delaware High
way Map, made available by the
State Highway Department; two
new pamphlets prepared and distri-
buted by the Development Depart
ment, Adventure Out-of-Doors in
Delaware and 1850 Calendar of
Events; the colorful vacation bro
chure Welcome to Delightful Del
aware, co-sponsored by the Del
aware Travel Council and the De-
velopment Department; and an inn
printed shopping bag bearing on
both sides the invitation to "See
the First State-First-in So.
Other materials prepared by the
Development Department, as well
as literature describing the Del
aware Memorial Bridge; Delaware
State, Hagley and Winterthur Mu-
seums; ''Old Dover Days, "a Day
in Old New Castle, Wilmington
Garden Day, the John Dickinson
Mansion and historic New Castle,
Dover and Milford were distributed.
The Delaware display occupied
200 square feet opposite the main
entrance to Harrisburg's spacious
Farm Show Building, and was pre-
pared under the direction of David
S. Hugg, of the State Development
Department. 1t consisted of a large,
two-paneled background, supported
at each end by tall box columns.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

on Monday morning, April Is, with
the regularly scheduled classes.
Mrs. ]. D. Robbins is still a pat
lent at the Beebe Hospital in Lew
es, Delaware.
Holy Communion will be held on
Thursday evening, April 14th at
7:45 in the Goshen Methodist
Church. Members of the congrega-
tion are urged to keep the date in
mind and members of the commun-
ity are issued cordial welcome to
partake of the communion.
On Wednesday evening the Meth
odist Men met for their April meet
ing in the Fellowship Hall with
dinner being served by members of
circle ifs, Mrs. Ruth Dickerson,
chairman. Herbert Jones, president,
conducted the business meeting.
The film, Bermuda Bound was also
shown during the program.
Mrs. William c. Crouch has been
named chairman of the 9Th annual
Tea for the WSCS of Goshen Meth
odist Church. The affair will be
held April 28th from 2 to 5 p. m
and from to s p. mat the Church
in Milton, Delaware. Mrs. Crouch
is supported by the following com
mittee: Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs
Clyde Belts, Mrs. Joseph Black
Mrs. Marion Collins, Mrs. Frank
Kitchens, Mrs. Harry Isaacs and
Mrs. William Porter.
Plans are being formulated, al
this time, to feature among the an
t1que displays, old baskets, bone
and butter dishes, mugs and mini
ture lamps. There will also be the
usual display of spring flower ar
rangements.
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Whitley Williams were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker OF
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Williams of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

son in Ashland, Ohio. Other guests
included, Mrs. Bessie Shew. Mrs.
Alice Sharp, Milford; Mrs. Eliza
Dutton, and Mrs. Ruth Carey, Mil
ton.
George R. Fisher returned to his
home on Tuesday after being a pat
lent in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for several weeks. Mrs. S. L.
Dennis of Salisbury spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with the Fishers
and the weekend guests included
Mr.. Fishers daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ingram of
Wallingford, Pa. During Sunday
friends from Penns Grove, N. j.
called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher.
Mr. Thomas Johnson, who has
been critically ill in the Beebe
Hospital, is very much improved.
Mrs. Johnson, after spending sew
eral days at the hospital with him,
was pleased to be able to return to
her home over the weekend.
Gary Kopple, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kopple of near Milton, was
at home over the weekend after a
tonsillectOmy on Friday at the Mil
ford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson
are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter who made her arrival at the
Beebe Hospital, Thursday mite. The
young Miss weighed in at 8 lbs.
and has been named Jill Louise.
Mother and daughter arrived home
Tuesday and were welcomed by
big brother, Jackie, as well as by
the grandparents.
Senator John J. Williams, United
States Senator, recently extended
an invitation to students of the
Milton School to visit the United
States Senate as his guests. The
Student Council of the school ac-
cepted the invitation and left early
Wednesday morning, April 6, by
bus, to take the all-day trip to
Washington. They first visited the
office of Senator Williams and then
on to a session of Congress. The
remainder of the day was spent in
sightseeing and visiting places OF
interest in Washington. In charge
of the trip were Miss Esther Week
ley, student council sponsor and
Mr.. H. 0. Birmingham, supervising
principal. Parents accompanying the
twenty students were Mrs. T. Har-
old Palmer and Mrs. George T.
Cannon.
The loss of three school DAYS
during the. recent snow storm ne
cessitates a change in the spring
vacation for students of the EIe-
mentary and High School in Milton
Mr.. Brittingham, supervising prin-
cipal, has announced that school
will be dismissed at 1870 Thurs
day afternoon, April IA; remain
closed Good Friday and will reopen
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
GRASS CLIPPERS, YETI

DES MONIES (R)-Mrs. Walter
Schievert says she saw woman
driver, her car stuck in a snow
bank. take pair of hedge clippers
from the trunk of the car. and try
to clip away the snow from the rear
tires. Then. says Mrs. Schievert, the
woman put the clippers under one
of the tires. hoping to get the car
to move. 1t didn't-until she called
tow truck.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08
Veterans Administration
QUESTION AND ANSWERS
IMPORTATION SERVICE

Q-The daughter of neighbor OF
ours is a war orphan, with a
physical handicap. Must she
wait until her eighteenth birth
day before she can begin train
ing, under the War Orphans
Education Act?
A-No. A law passed recently gave
boys and girls with handicaps,
who previously would have had
to wait until their eighteenth
birthday, the right to begin
special types of War Orphans
training when they reach age
IA.
OIL was in a Japanese prison
camp during the fighting in
Korea. / have a dental condi-
tion traceable to my service,
but for which l do not receive
compensation from VA. Is there
a deadline in my case for ap-
plying for VA out-patient den
tai treatment?
A-No. You may apply at any time,
and receive as many treatments
as needed.
OFF I should add the total dis
ability income rider to my
World War Two CT insurance
policy, and become disabled,
would the amount my benefic-
iaries would receive from the
policy in case Of my death be
reduced in any way?
A-No. Disability payments made
under the rider in no way de-
crease payments made to bene-
ficiaries of your CT insurance
policy.
Q-Is a veteran obliged to report
disability compensation as in
come, in filing his federal in
come tax?
A-No. Disability compensation
paid by the VA is not taxable,
nor are other VA benefit pay
ments. Interest on CT insur-
ance dividends, however, is
taxable as income.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

On Oct. 16, 1910. approximately
16,4OO, 900 men were registered
under. the Selective Service Act.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-08

Modern Italy became a reality in
1860 when King Victor Emmanuel
/ unified several Italian states.