davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-23

whipping boy" Of him. Sub
sequently the Housing Author
ity asked Mr.. Boswell to refuse
the request and reelected hiEl
its chairman.
Meanwhile Mr.. Boswell ap-
piled for q building permit to
repair the Hammond court
property but city onicials re-
fused it because Of the pend
ing grand jury investigation.
Mr.. Boswell took the matter
to court and obtained an order
directing city officials to Issue
the permit.
Since then two hearings have
been held by Public Works
Director Philip Hall on COM
plants that Mr.. Boswell was
violating the building code In
repairing the structure.
During q hearing last Tues
day. Edward GulewicZ said the
interior Of the building had
been completely demolished"
and that Mr.. Boswell was not
allowed to repair the structure
II more than so per cent Of It
had been demolished.
Chief Sanitarian A. Clarke
Slaymaker also testified that
the building was decaying.
pretty well torn down to q
she'll" and that its siding was
"welI rotted out" The hearing
was continued to permit Mr..
Gulewicz to obtain expert testi-
mony on whether or not so per
cent had been destroyed.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Stounton Reodies City
To Greet Eisenhower

oil painting Of his mothers
birthplace done by Horace T.
Day. Virginia artist and .
trustee Of the foundation.
Next stop on the visit is
Mary Baldwin College. where
the President win speak from
the same spot as President-
elect Woodrow Wilson made
an address on Service" dur
ing his homecoming visit on
December 20, 1912. After the
address the President win eat
lunch in King Auditorium as
guest Of the city, the birth
place foundation and Mary
Baldwin College.
After lunch the President
will drive to the Shenandoah
Valley Airport for the flight
back to Washington.
Some 1900 National Guards
men will be on duty at the
various stops made by the
President, and he will be met
at the airport by an honor
guard Of a unit which made q
D-Day landing on Normandy
beaches in June, 1914.
The last President to visit
Staunton was President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, who in l94I
dedicated the Manse as a ma.
tional shrine. President Eli
senhower is making the visit
at the invitation of the trustees
Of the foundation.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

A routine meeting Of the Ar
lington County Board suddenly
turned into o public clash
between Chairman Herbert
Brown and his colleague, DR..
Lucas Blevins. yesterday.
The, dispute concerned ear
lier assertions by DR.. Blevins
that he voted for o tax in
crease this year. even though
he was against 1t, because Mr..
Brown requested unanimous
approval Of the budget.
After the board yesterday
unanimously agreed to allo-
cate $65.000 Of surplus funds
to the welfare department, Mr..
Brown asked DR.. Blevins: did
I make you vote for this?"
mo sir" was the reply.
"All right. then. I hope that
you won't be making q political
speech next week with q lot
Of double talk that you were
compelled to vote for appro-
priations." Mr.. Brown said.
IF you remember, you asked
for q unanimous vote on the
budget" DR.. BlevinS replied.
IF your position is that 1
should vote in your behalf,
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Istruction Of the entire system
within the amount provided by
Congress.
The District last week
awarded q $645,000 contract
for design Of the sewer.
However, David Aud, Edirec-
tor Of sanitary engineering,
said "the design work author
lied in nowise prejudges the
route decision.
I'VE stand under congress
sional instruction not to per-
NIT any delay. So we have an
obligation to make progress
on those sections Of the sewer
which are not controversial. I"
The District Commissioners
have the final authority TO say
where the sewer viii be built.
However, they are waiting for
advice from the Regional San
itary Board. the National Cap
ital Regional Planning Coun-
Gil. the National Capital Plan
ming Commission and the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference,
Evening star., 1960-10-23

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 20
Especially .-Staunton Is making
plans to play host to the frst
President to visit this city in
10 years. President Eisenhower
is scheduled to arrive by plane
Thursday at 1850 am. (EST)
for o visit to his mothers
birthplace near Fort Definance,
q visit to Woodrow Wilson's
birthplace and . speech and
luncheon at Mary Baldwin Col
lege.
President Eisenhower will
visit the house where his mo-
ther. Ida Elizabeth Slower. was
born May /, 1862. Nearby Is the
old school where Ida Slower at
tended classes.
Mrs. Annie e. Root. s5, q
resident of the Mount Pisgah
community, says she can re-
member attending Sunday
school with Ida Slower. Accord
ing to Mrs. Root. ida liked to
go barefooted and she would
walk most Of the way to Sun
day school barefooted and then
put her shoes on just befcSS
getting to the church"
From his mothers birth
place the President will drive
to Staunton, make o short
tour of downtown and 60 to
Woodrow Wilson's birthplace
Here he will make a tour OF
the building with Mrs. Her
bert Nick. Smith, president. of
the Wilson Birthplace Foun-
dation. He will be given an
Evening star., 1960-10-23

week on the sewer route, will
! meet again at 10 am. in the
District Building.
The District Sanitary En-
cheering Department has
urged that the sewer follow q
route mainly in the Potomac
River valley.
a. Fairfax Stand
However, the Fairfax County
Board Of Supervisors has con-
tended that the sewer should
run along Route Z in Fairfax
County in order to serve the
area in the county which will
be-most affected by the develop
ment Of Dulles Airport.
The Fairfax supervisors have
now agreed that II they can't
get, the Route Z plan. they will
accept the riverside route,
provided construction OF spur
connections into the Difncult
Run and Sugarlard Run valleys
are given top priority after the
main sewer stem is built.
The Fairfax County repre-
sentative on the Regional
Sanitary Board, Robert c.
Gotten, ir., has conceded that
criticisms made of the Route
Z plan by consulting engineers
are overwhelming"
Representatives on the Re-
giotal Sanitary Board from
Maryland and Loudoun County
have objected to setting up
any priorities for spur connec-
tons except on the basis Of
demonstrated need.
Board members are worried
that the $25.2 million Congress
has made available so far out
Of . $28 million authorization
will not cover cost Of building
al the spur connections.
Has Hopes ON Bids
However. Robert MacLead
board chairman, said yester-
day that bids received may be
low enough so that sufncient
funds viii be available for con-
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Children's Authors
To Attend Book Fair

Two authors Of children's
books, Rebecca Caudill and
James Ayars. will attend the
second annual book fair OF
Waynewood Elementary School,
Waynewood boulevard, Fairfax.
Proceeds Of the fair. sched-
uled from october 24-20, will
be used to buy books for the
school library.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Civil Rights TuIks

Representatives Of the DEM
ocratic and Republican Parties
will speak to the Arlington
Community Council for Social
Progress on Human Rights
and Civil Rights in the Party
Platforms" at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Unitarian Church, 4444
Arlington boulevard, Arlington.
Representing the Republi-
cans will be william Harris,
a Washington attorney, and for
the Democrats. Harris Wo6ord,
associate professor at Notre
Dame.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
State tePTAopens
PurIey Tomorrow

A new State legislative pro-
gram will be presented to the
Virginia Congress Of Parents
and Teachers at its three-day
annual convention opening to-
morrow in Richmond.
The program will be formally
presented by Hugh Davis OF
Richmond. legislative chair
man. and will be considered by
the 20 PTA districts for action
on the final day.
The program calls for q
minimum teacher salary sched-
ule Of from $500 to $4,000 q
year. improved guidance serv.
ices. reasonable teacher loads
and State aid for elementary
and secondary summer schools
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Henderson Assumes
Top University Post

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. q
(APl.-Dr. Thomas H. Hender-
son was inaugurated president
Of Virginia Union University
Yesterday and promised that
1.-The pursuit Of academic ex-
Cellence will be our ceaseless
and most engaging challenge. +"
He said that academic excel
lence will mean limiting enroll
ment to those the university
can serve well. and limiting and
selecting academic offerings.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Women Voters Plan
Arlington Luncheon

The Organized Women Vot-
ers Of Arlington win hear 9
discussion Of the 10th district
congressional race at a lunch
con meeting at noon Tuesday
at HOgate's Restaurant. 4O0l
Wilson boulevard.
Guest speakers will be Mrs
Polly Beall. representing Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republ-
can Of Virginia, and State Del
egate Dorothy s. McDiarmid
representing Ralph Kaul, Dem
ocratic candidate.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Cox Reelected
By Stute Grunqe

ROANOKE, Oct. % (AP).-
Joe B. Cox, Mouth Of Wilson,
was reelected master Of the
Virginia State Grange yester-
day.
z. M. K. Fulton, jr., Eagle
Rock, and Carl Hellenger,
Orange, were reelected to the
executive committee.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
Dulles Sewer Issue Up
Tomorrow. at Hearing
THE SUNDAY STAR
Meshingfoa, D. c,
October q, 1860
BY CHARLES D. PIERCE
star STAG Writer

The Regional Sanitary Board is expected make rec
cEnmendation tomorrow the controversial question of
to Dulles Airport
The board which was unable to reach an agreement last
Evening star., 1960-11-15
/ Hartman Views u. S. Policy

odds "a Madison avenue
buildup Of extremely skillful
nature" that fortunately"
Vice President Nixon's great
est mistake" was in appear
ing on television with Sen
ator Kennedy, because the
latter showed up to greater
advantage, and that the "re-
ligious issue had little or no
effect in New York State.
but regretfully did else
where"
Interpreting the Demo o.
cratic victory. Mr.. Hartman
said that abroad it would
mean a return to the Good
Neighbor Policy in which
we're more concerned with
people than military treaties"
and at home an expanding
economy that will replace
"the type Of roller-coaster
economy we've had the last
eight years."
New Nation Views
A recent trip through the
new nations Of Africa and
talks with South American
labor leaders, Mr.. Hartman
said. indicated to him how
much these countries look to
the United States for the
recognition and guidance
they feel they have not re-
ceived in recent years. Gould
it be because we have no
Communists" one African
leader asked him. Mr.. Harri-
man added that lit is an
open joke in South America
that in order to receive United
States aid you must have
Communists. They're more
valuable than gold mines!"
Replying to q query on
Evening star., 1960-11-15

I don't know Of any other
pastime as much fun as
"peeking" as the children
say, at other peoples in
genuity.
From my friends apart
ment in Washington Square
you can peek" at all the
backyard patios and one has
me captivated.
The couple with the sun
deck are evidently Of q nau-
tical turn Of mind. They have
covered the roof outside their
apartment with tarpaulin
and fenced 1t in with white
painted rope laced through
white painted wooden posts.
They have hung a pair of
life preservers on either side
Of the door and above these
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Little Imagination Is All You
Need to Have Decor Fun

are two shining brass ships
lanterns fitted with electric
lights.
Blue canvas deck chairs
and a white canvas ham
mock with blue cushions
complete the picture.
All summer long, they give
parties. play shuffleboard,
quoits, and deck tennis exact
ly as if they and their guests
were cruising somewhere in
the tropical seas. And by the
sound Of the gay laugher
they have a wonderful time,
with no worry about ty-
phoons or getting seaSick.
Isn't 1t exciting what q
little ingenuity can do? Why
not experiment this year?
Get out Of that well-worn rut
and try something new, even
if 1t is only a new hair do
or a flaming red bath towel!
= = 4
BE Your Own Decorator" o fos-
cinotins ond most informative book.
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoilobIs
to reoders Of The Evening Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome ond
oddress printed 70 Dorothy proper;
core Of The Stor. Ms. DropeF
eonnot onswer personoi moil but
will use questions Of widest general
oppeol in her column.
tcopyright 1850. Dorothy Draper)
Evening star., 1960-11-15

trolls first" the latter a nee
essary forerunner for estab-
lishment Of mutual trust be-
tween the two nations, he
added.
II the Soviet leader makes
q gesture of releasing the
RB-47 flyers, we can begin
to have serious negotiations
again." he added. Mr.. Har-
riman noted as "an improve
ment" the fact that Mr..
Khrushchev wants to curtail
military expenditures. but
noted. too. that there are
other issues like Berlin" on
which the Soviet leader
shows no flexibility."
Against "Appeasing" G. o. P.
Asked about the possibility
Of Republicans in the cabi-
net. Mr.. Hartman said he'd
think President-elect Ken
nedy would want men who
were dedicated to the princi-
Piles on which he was elected.
ITO attempt this idea that
we should appease the Re-
publicans is the surest way to
get the Republicans elected
in 1854" he declared.
If the President-elect does
want to appoint some Re-
publicans, Mr.. Hartman sug-
gested, he might follow the
example of the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations in
selecting Republicans he could
trust would be loyal to his
policies.
OF the election campaign,
Mr.. Hartman said Senator
Kennedy won a tremendous
victory against enormous
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Wet playwright and member
of the Communist Party's
Central Committee, here with
with q delegation for talks
with American experts on
ways and means to ease cold
war tensions. Mr.. Hartman
entertained the delegation at
a reception in his New York
home. Et
Mr.. Hartman said his con-
versation confirmed his in
depreciation of the Khrush-
chev message. He said he ad-
vised Mr., Korneichuk to tell
Mr.. Khrushchev that if he
wants to resume talks with
the United States. he'd bet
ter never mention the U-2
+, plane incident again, and ac-
cept disarmament with con-
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

Former New York Gov.
Averell Hartman declared
yesterday he would interpret
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
eongratulatory message to
President-elect Kennedy last
week as an indication the
Soviet leader wants ito start
afresh."
And we must recognize it
Is important to do so," Mr..
Hartman told a luncheon
meeting of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Mr.. Hartman, himself a
former Ambassador to Russia,
said he based his opinion on
. talk he had last week with
Aleksandr Korneichuk, a So
Evening star., 1960-11-15

whether the United Nations
should recognize Red China,
Mr.. Hartman said mot at
the present time, and then
not until Red China re-
nounces the MARKHAM idea
that Communist world domi-
nation by war is inevitable,
recognize that the people Of
Formosa have q right to
settle their own affairs and
release our servicemen" i'm
prisoned in China.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE
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Evening star., 1960-03-06

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Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Dandruff Is An Ailment

Danruff is an ailment, not merely
an annoyance, a embarrassment,
and a beauty blemish. 1t is a di-
sease in which are involved dys-
function of the endocrine system,
overactivity of the sebaceous
glands, and overgrowth of bacteria
on the dead skin scales (which are
the overt sign of dandruff) and
often also in the live skin tissues.
Other factors may be diet too
rich in fats, sugar, or alcohol,
thyroid disease, fatigue, excessive
perspiration, gastrointestinal dis
turbance or--let's face it--poor
personal hygiene. On the assumpt-
ion that readers of this memo, and
their readers, eat a moderate diet,
that their thyroid glands and their
gastrointestinal tracts function
adequately, and that they sham
poo their hair regularly, we ap-
pend the following definitions and
explanations to aid in the under
standing of the dandruff problem:
What Is Dandruff Scale?
The yellowish white flakes dis
tinctive of dandruff are composed
of dead skin tissue cemented into
scales by sebum. Dandruff occurs
in any area where sebaceous glands
are concentrated--the scalp, under
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

the arms, the genital and anal
areas, and the face, especially in
males.
What Are Sebace0us Glands!
Sebaceous glands are small
glands associated with hair fol-
licles which secrete an oily wax,
sebum, that softens the hair and
the skin. Oversecretion of sebum
may lead to dandruff, the medical
name of which is seborrheic der
mathis.
What Is The EndOcrine System?
The endocrine system is made up
of those glands which secrete hor-
monal substances directly into the
blood stream--the pituitary gland
at the base of the brain, the thy
roid and parathyroid in the neck,
the adrenal above the kidneys on
either side of the backbone. and
the gonads or sex glands. The ad-
renal glands secrete a number of
hormones, including some resemb-
ling the sex hormones. (Masculinity
and femininity are matter of
balance of male and female sex
hormones, and a disturbed balance
between them, in youthful patients
especially, is regarded as cause
of dandruff. There have been cases
in which control of dandruff has re-
suited in the clearing up of adoles-
cent acne.)
Where Do The Germs Come From?
Germs, both bacteria and fungi,
are commonly found on the human
skin. They become pathogenic (dis-
ease causing) when their numbers
reach peak at which the skins
health is endangered. The skin
scales of dandruff are protein and
the sebum which binds them to-
gether is mainly fat. These two
nutrients can, and are, used by the
omnipresent bacteria and fungi as
food substances to support growth
and multiplication, eventually
reaching a population concentrate
ion at which they begin to chal-
lenge the integrity of the liveskin
tissue, causing seborrheic dermati-
tis.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
MillsbOro School News
Millsb0ro Girls Basketball Team
Organized; First Game Dec. 81
With Alumni

Millsb0ro Girls Basketball Team
Organized; First Game Dec. 81
With Alumni
The varsity squad at Millsboro
picked 16 girls for the present
year basketball season. The first
scheduled game will be with the
alumni December q, pm
The following girls were select
ed: Dorothy Hickman, Eunice
Mears, Betty Lou West, Luray
Mitchell, Bonnie Esham, Helen
Brewington, Cathy Hickman, Bon
ME Baker, Patricia Schumacher,
Lorraine Godfrey, Susan Mears,
Darlene Kerby, Donna Layfield,
Dorothy Conaway, Mary Ann Mat
thews and Carol Lowe. The last 4
girls in the list were members of
the all-conference team of last
year.
MillsbOrO Eta. Meets
The Millsboro Future Teachers
of America held a meeting on
Thursday, December s, with Dor
othy Hickman presiding.
A movie entitled "A Desk for
Billie" was shown, and the possi-
bility of an Eta. dance was fur
ther discussed. Mrs. Buhl, faculty
advisor, announced that the speak
er for the following meeting will
be Mr.. Burton, Chief School
Officer.
Debate Team at Millsb0rO
Plans to organize a debate team
are being made at Millsboro
School. Nj. Charles Davis of the
high school English Dept. will
direct the team. Mr.. Davis has
hopes of obtaining for the team a
place on the state level.
Delaware Day Assembly at Mills
bOrO
December z was Delaware Day
and Millsboro School had an all
student assembly d ur n g the
seventh period Mr.. Klotz, of the
social studies department, had over
all charge of the program. Group
participators in the day" consisted
of the band and the eight grade.
Individual participators were pro-
vided by three seniors.
The three senior speakers were
Ronald Hudson, Billy Baker and
Andrew Shirey Their speeches
covered the following topics re-
spectively: the Delaware flag,
origin of the name "Old Glory
and the Betsy Ross flag.
The bank was praised by MIR.
.Proudfoot, high school principal,
for having done an outstanding job
in the treatment of Our Delaware.
No less should be said for the
vocal entertainers-the eighth
grade.
School Newspaper
Mr., Baraghimian announced the
first issue of the Millsboro School
paper, School Daze," is scheduled
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

to be out on December 20. This
publication is an outgrowth of the
public relations program at Mills
boro. The paper is designed to be
of interest not only to students but
to parents as well.
An interesting and attractive
issue is being planned, especially
appropriate for the Christina sea-
son. Copies will be sold at 10c
each.
Audi0meter Purchased
The Millsboro Board of School
Trustees has authorized the pur-
chase of an audiometer for use by
the school nurse. This addition to
the schools health equipment will
aid greatly in detecting hearing diff
ficulties, which are then referred
to the parents.
Senior Snow Ball
Plans for a festive dance during
the holidays at Millsboro High
School are now in progress. The
special attraction this year will
be the music of Lu Paris and
his band The "Snow BALI will be
held on December 80, 1860, from
800 pm. to 1880 pm. The dress
your Sunday Bestiii Grades 7
through II are invited. Price-.75
stag, $1.00 per couple. Bring a
date! Don't be a lonely snowman! !!
Student Council
The. Millsboro Student Council
met Tuesday, December 6 and dis
cussed projects they might do that
would benefit the school. A COM
mittee was appointed I'D make
posters and signs for the cafeteria
and halls to emphasize the impor-
tance of keeping the school build
ing and grounds clean. Other pro-