davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
T. B. Cases In State
Show Slight Decrease
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Deaths from tuberculosis total
led 21 in 1959,a decrease from the
1858 total of 38.
At the present there are 572 cas-
es of tuberculosis listed on the reg
lister. This represents a slight de-
crease from the number on file on
March 81, 1859, when 588 cases
were listed.
An estimated $50 cases of active
tuberculosis exist undiscovered in
Delaware.
The attack on tuberculosis in the
state was led last year by the mo-
bile unit teams which took a total
of 59.575 small X-ray films. OF
this number, Alps were taken in
migrant labor camps.
The mobile X-ray units are
jointly sponsored by the State
Board of Health and the Delaware
ti-Tuberculosis Society.
In the X-ray clinic maintained
by the Society at 1908 Delaware
Avenue, Wilmington, 1856 small
films were taken A total of 1885
larger films were taken for refer
raj to physicians.
Screening units were operated at
four general hospitals in the state
Delaware, Memorial, Milford Me-
mortal and Kent General.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
1000, 900 Lbs. OF
Nylon Waste Burns
(continued from maze onel

CONTINUED from page one)
acre field about 200 yards away
from the plant powerhouse.
The greatest danger was that the
fire would spread to tanks of the
John r. Kitchens Co., Inc, about
25 yards away from the area. The
tanks contain oil and asphalt.
Cause of the fire was undeter-
mined. A minor fire of the same
type occurred earlier in the week
last week.
A company spokesman explained
that after nylon catches fire it
burns fiercely. A breeze increased
the nylon, blaze but fortunately di-
rected the flames away from the
oil tanks and the DUPONT plant it
self
The fire started shortly after 4
p. M, last Thursday, and the volun-
teer fire companies started leaving
the scene about 10:30 p. m. Four
companies, plus part of the plant
fire brigade were standing by in
case the blaze broke out again.
An observer said it looked like
an oil fire because of the thick
black smoke. Rumors started that
the plant itself was on fire.
Fire companies in the immediate
area and from as far away as Do
yer and Salisbury, Nd, responded.
McGinty told reporters there was
no damage to operators and the
plant continues in full operation.
Cause of the unusual blaze is un-
determined but an investigation is
being conducted.
The waste material storage area
was described as being about the
size of slightly diversified football
field. McGinty said it measures
about 800 feet by 300 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Girls State Head
Has Been Selected
(continued from page onel

N(0AS4~~S( - 49, k~~SC O~-01
Federal opponent for governor,
Miss Joyce Wright, Delmar High
School, as secretary of state.
IF elected, = promised Miss Marca
Vicorek, Padua Academy, Will
mington," the staff and / will get
the state out of the red and at
least into the pink stage" After
that, how could she help but be
elected Girl State state treasurer +?
Il won't make any specific pro-
misses" said Robin Marvel, Newark
High, ''for often these are not
carried out anyway" And she was
elected attorney general.
Miss Joan Mitchell, Mt Pleasant,
won her post of state insurance
commissioner running on the Fed
eralist ticket.
The girls held their inaugural
ceremonies Thursday night in the
Little Theatre of Slaybaugh Hall,
Wesley College.
Today, Friday, Girls State and
Boys State are holding a joint ses-
sion of their general assemblies
in Legislative Hall, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Bees are the only insects of
Importance in distribution of pol
len to fruits during the period of
blossom. Of these, the honey bee
is the only one that can be distrib-
uted where wanted and when
needed in the orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1960-07-17
The Front Cover

In the good old Summertime, what
is more pleasant than just to lOll
around and day-dream? If this
young fellow happens to be think
ing of camping out, likely summer
subject, he should call his parents
attention to the article and pic
ures on pages l0-11.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Star Dust

WHERE PITCH TENT: With something like IL million
American taking the roads each for campOu
we'll the determine in advance where ne can
find the more and interesting sites well as the
facilities provided each Armed with this knowledge land
the camping offered 101D the experience
should pleasant Virtually State has one or
more departments that supply this information Inquiries
House in each capital should produce
results jurisdiction naturally believes has the
facilities of all and for tourist dollar Camp
within reach Metropolitan Wash
ington may obtained by writing these specific agencies
Maryland Department of Economic Development and De-
partment of Forests and Parks Annapolis
Virginia Department of Conservation and Development
Richmond
West Virginia Commission Charleston and
Forest Supervisor, ElkinS.
Delaware State Development Department Dover
PENNSYLVANIA Department of Commerce, and Department
of Forests and Waters, Harrisburg.
addition National Park Service u S. Forest Sev
ice Army Engineer Corps Federal agencies in Wash
ngton provide information camping under their
control excellent booklet published nominal fee that
entire eampSite field is "Campground Guloe
Campgrounds Unlimited. Blue Rapids, Kans.
MEDALS MILK: The businesses of and mksellIng
apart although Richard Werner has exceed in
both "A Taste for Milk 49, Mr. Werner won MS
commission in World War and in World War H. left ob as
president of California college to fight again Wounded In
Italy Werner awarded the Purple Heart He also was
awarded the Bronze Star and the Crox de Guerre by bon
Belgium Commander of the Order of the
Italy Commander Order Of Orange Nassau OF
The Netherlands.
SUNDAY close look three contestants in the Miss
Washington contest which this will emphasize talent
more than beauty
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Take advantage of our situation! We'd rather cell
st the lowest prices ever-than have to move and
shift all our stocks while enargng our present
facilities See this magnificent shoe collection-the
latest spring. summer and year round styles-now
at unprecedented savingsi
Evening star., 1960-04-03

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
April J, 1850
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Morton B. Cantor, MD.

Psychodnaiya
Today the woman wearing slave bracelet
is telling the world and herself that she is
worthy Of someone's concern and love.
II a person feels he is an inferior member
of his society, even being "slave" is better
than having no identity at all. At least he is
linked" to someone who is something.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

. . The first published picture Of me. II
was coper on ''Fdmiiy Circle Maga-
zine" (at that time giren a,ray tree).
The lamb ,pas holding had TO die -
IL was a tUin and its mother trOuldn't
nurse il. II seems sheep only ,cants
one kid al time. So, 1 had dmbipd-
lent feelings, as you can see. My face
looks little distorted - half smil-
ing, half sad.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

/ iCGnted TO be model, but they
only ,cdnted TO use me on mems
magazines and in bathing suits, that
kind of thing. Philippe Halsmdn took
this shot, and ii was the first time that
onlyn,y head was being photographed.
He was shooting lot Of girls register
inq rariouS emotions - anger, fear,
sorrow, happiness, etc. Philippe 'cas
so pleased and so encouraging. He
said, Come to New York - most
models can't act, but you can. 1
didn't go, but l ,ras thrilled by his
encouragement.
Cecil BeatOn
Famous photographer, designer and artist
Miss Marilyn Monroe calls to mind the
bouquet of fireworks display, eliciting from
her awed spectators an open-mouthed cho-
rus of wondrous "Ohs" and ''Ahs." She is as
spectacular as Vesuvian fountain.
The real marvel lies in the paradox -
somehow we know that this extraordinary
performance is pure charade, little girls
caricature of Mae West. The puzzling truth
is that Miss Monroe is make-believe siren,
unsophisticated as Rhine maiden, innocent
as sleepwalker.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Here l am in Detroit or Chicago
-. / ,Ods on tour 10 promote Love
Happy in ,chich / had a bit part y.
Ididn'tget paid until 1 started to sue.
/ had neuer been 10 Nep York; /
thought ii was al,rays cold there. So
came in all wool - in the middle Of
summer! 1t was so hot that l spent
all The rest Of my risit in a cotton dress
Lester Co,Oan got in a wholesale house.
See the slaue bracelet on my ankle. 1
bought it myself. 1 ,core 1t because /
didn't belong to anyone although /
longed to. | bought The beret (kind Of
orersize0 since I'd heard that in the
East people pore hats. II ,cds my
first trip East and my first hat.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
36 Holes of Superb Golfing

ChantiAy is being designed specifically as golfers
paradise two 1Shole golf courses . . . complete
golf club house with everything catering to the
golfer clean, modern showers large lockers
cocktail lounge and snack bar on the 10Th
hole well-equpped pro shop with top-rated in
structorss. electric caddy carts, and still more
ChantiHy will neUer be crowded because membership
will be limited to prescribed number of families
-. for that very reason
10 holes are ready noW 71I5-yard, par IT, 49,
hole designed to attract International tourna
ments to Chantilly. The temporary club house has
showers and lockers for both men and women, lunch
facilities and pro shop
COME ON OUT TODAY AND INSPECT THIS
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
IE:E((1IlNkY(. National
...offers the very best in sports, recreation,


fandC Counts
Country Club ondd
efamlygo
club
Never
necomea
erwllbe
te who know
Evening star., 1960-07-24
2-StOry Motor Hotel and
Penthouse for Members and
Guests

The ultimate in relaxationaf day of conferences
business meetings and wearying travel . the
Chantilly Motor Hotel will prove ideal for non.
resident members and guests Meet me at the
ChantiIy will become the bytword in the better
government, business and social circles
With special facilities for children, the Chantlly
will also be invaluable to the family wanting Ito
make weekend of it,
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Delightful Swimming Plaza
with Personalized Sunbathing
for the Entire Family
Featuring special 65' 1865 L-shaped adult pool
with variety of diving fixtures, and chudren's
Wadmg pool, the Chantiy swimming area lazes
around SuperbLy y-Iu1urant, tUin-decked bathhouse
Wh1ch features promenade and sun deck, and giant
concrete umbrellas for those who prefer the shade
Thisentire bathing plaza will beready next May 3Oth
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Attractive 15-Acre Lake for
Family Boating and Fishing
This is another Chantilly exclusive man.
made lake stocked with fresh water game fish for
the dedicated angler. Ideal for the whoIe family
you fish while the others boat nearby
8 All-Weather "Teniflex"
Tennis Courts
Ready next spring will be the first of these beautiful
tennis courts which will be located alongside the
swimming plaza in the right foreground. When
completed, ChantLly will have far and away the best
tennis facilities in the Northern Virginia area.
IL Modern Bowling Alleys
with Automatic Pin Settlers
Chantilly is year-round club and bowling is
ayear-round activity popular with the whole family
Mems Gymnasium and
Steam Baths
Another indoor year-round facility planned is the
gymnasium and steam room for members and their
guests. Weights, parallel bars basketball and UoIey
6aH are eO OF the condtonerS to be included Locker
rooms are also available in the main clubhouse for
members using the gymnasium and steam room.
Other sports area will feature archery, badmnton
shuffIeboard, etc.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Grange Sets May |
Worship Together

A program was presented by
Mrs. William Minner, lecturer,
following a covered dish supper
at the meeting of the Smyrna
Grange. The program covered
Grange history, with question
and answer period. Hostesses
for the meetings of April %
and May IL will be Mrs. Ben
jamin Burrows and Mrs. How
ard Deakyne. On May IL Fruit
land Grange will present the
visiting program at the Smyrna
Grange. George Wilson, over
seer, presided in the absence of
the master. 1t was announced
that now is the time for Grange
monthly subscriptions. The State
Grange Worship-Together SER
vice will be held on Sunday,
May l, at Pencader Methodist
Church, Glasgow. Members of
the Smyrna Grange will serve
as hostesses at the visit of the
Chest X-Ray unit on May |.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Communicative Polio Vaccination
Resumes Next Wednesday at School

Free polio clinics for pre-
school children and adults up
to As years will become avail
able to residents of the Smyrna
area next week as part of a
statewide basis by which health
agencies resume their drive to
eradicate the disease as far as
possible in Delaware. A joint
effort of the Medical Society of
Delaware, the State and Wilm-
ington Boards of Health, and
the local chapters of the Ma
tional Foundation, the free shot
program will be provided on
Wednesday, April 27, in the
Smyrna Elementary School from
7 until $50 pm. Nearly 650,000
doses of Salk vaccine has been
provided to Delawareans, over
two-thirds of which was distrib-
uted through local clinics. Most
of the rest went to in-school
programs. The organization of
the 1860 clinics will be the same
used since their initiation in
1857. State-purchased vaccine
will be administered by volun-
teer physicians and nurses. Vol
unteer hostesses will represent
the National Foundation, which
will also contribute funds for
disposable syringes. The dispos-
able equipment offers the double
advantage of faster service and,
more Importantly, absolute safe
ty from disease transmission
through inadequate sterilization.
Doctors point out these facts
about polio immunization: the
Salk shots are safe and they
work. No vaccine is perfectly
effective, but the anti-polio SER
um manufactured today offers
better than $3.50 protection in a
four-shot series. Proper spacing
for shots is as follows: the first
as soon as possible; the sec
ond four weeks later; the third
seven months after the second;
the fourth one year after the
third. Because the immunity is
cumulative, each shot reinforces
and adds to the immunity Great
ed by the one before it. The
vaccine needs time to work.
Shots started now give more
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Turner Elected
New Rotary Head

Rynear Slaughter was chair
man of the program at the din
ner meeting of the Smyrna Ro,
tary Club, Thursday night. He
presented Mrs. w. D. Myers,
guest soloist, with Mrs. James
A. Hart, Jr., as accompanist, in
a program of music fitting 10
the Easter season. Corsages
were presented to both guests
by Mr.. Slaughter. Nelson S.
Everhart directed group singing,
with the Rev. ]. Howard Link,
as accompanist. Clarence S.
Collins, Jr., president, announc-
ed the Tri-State meeting Thurs
day, April 28 at Salisbury, Md,
with Rotarians from Maryland,
Delaware, and Virginia attend
ing. officers to serve during the
1960-6l club year elected re-
Gently are: Harrison Turner,
president; DR.. George v. Kirk,
vice president; w. E. Matthews,
Jr., secretary; Leroy P. Piper,
treasurer. Lawrence c. Ellery
and Howard Slaughter, direc-
tors; also, Clarence S. Collins,
Jr., immediate past president,
to the board of directors which
includes all present officers.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Casting Completed
For Jr. Theatres
Cinderella Show

Casting for cinderella In
Swingtime," the final Spring
production of the Delaware Jun
ior Theatre, produced by Gene
Thomas, has been completed.
In addition. an Advisory Board
has been formed to map plans
for the future progress of the
Junior Theatre.
Named to the Advisory Board
are Mesdames ]. o. Maxwell.
Lowrence Alsid, William VOL
stenholme, Ralph w k m n,
Robert Moore, Hugh Blalock,
Frank McFarlan, t. c. Harper,
Paul Floyd, George Biddle, Earl
Field, George P. Brett III, Miss
Betty Gilligan, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Griffith, and Mrs. Ken Smith of
Smyrna, whose alternate will be
Mrs. H. ]. Laggner.
The Delaware Junior Theatre,
organized in January with a
membership of 70, presented
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn" on March Is and 26 at
the new Dover High School
Auditorium, before audiences
totaling approximately 1900.
So successful was the musical,
and so we'll received, that it has
been set for a repeat perform
ance at the Dover Air Force
Base Theatre Saturday after
noon, April %, at l:30 pm,
and this performance will be
open not only to Air Base per-
sonnel but to all civilians as
we'll who were unable to see
the production when staged in
Dover.
Approximately 100 members
of the Delaware Junior Theatre
will take part in Cinderella In
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Annual Game, Fish
Hearings Slated


The seventh annual fish and
game hearing will be held on
Tuesday, April 26, at 800 PM.
in the Legislative Hall, Dover.
Rodney M. Layton, president of
the Delaware Game and Fish
Commission will preside at this
annual public forum. A brief
analysis of the departments or
ganization, activities and financ-
ial structure will be presented.
The General Assembly seven
years ago empowered the Board
of Game and Fish Commission
ers to set seasons and bag lin
its on upland game and fresh
water fishes. At annual public
hearings the Board has an op-
portunity to hear varied inter-
ested opinions on game and fish
in Delaware.
Regulations enable the Com
mission to manage the wildlife
resources of the state for the
greatest benefit to both fish and
game and those persons who
enjoy hunting and fishing.
Waterfowl and other migra-
tory game regulations will also
be discussed to guide the Com
mission in its recommendations
to the u. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service who in turn draws up
for these species.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

protection than shots secured
in hurry after the polio season
begins. AS usual, physicians in
addition to voluntarily stating
free clinics, have polio vaccine
available in their offices for ad-
ministration on a fee-for-service
basis.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21
Homemakers Meet

The SIN yrna Homemakers
Club will meet at the Youth
Center today, April 81, at
8 pm. The topic will be Land
scaping." The hostesses will be
Mrs. Charles Blendt, Mrs. Cove
Slaughter, and Mrs. Ernest
Blendt.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Swingtime." rejecting the i'm
crease in membership after the
successful presentation of tom
Sawyer"
Evening star., 1960-04-02
LumPoon Lists
Worst Actors

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April
(AP).-The Harvard Lampoon
in its annual tongue-in-cheek
selections of movie worsts OF
the year." yesterday named Sal
Mineo and Lana Turner as the
worst actor and actress of the
year.
The Lampoon. fun-makins
magazine Of Harvard Uniper-
sity students, said Mr.. Mined
carried of the honor" in
"Tonka" and Miss Turner ir
Imitation of Life"
Sandra Dee in "A Summer
Place" and Dick Nixon in The
Best of Benson" were selected
as the worst supporting actress
and actor.
The 10 worst pictures were
listed in order as The Best Of
Everything" The Miracle 81
Career, a." Never So Few. SOL
omon and Sheba," The Tenn
pest" "a Summer Place i"
They Came to Cordura, Saw
One for Me" Hercules"
The Lampoon said its ref
erence to Mr.. Nixon was in
connection with comments of
the Vice President on the farm
policies Of Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson. There was no
movie titled The Best Of
Benson"
Evening star., 1960-04-02
2Airlines' Route
Made Permanent
By the Associatsd Pres,

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has granted Northwest Airlines
and Pan American World Air
ways permanent routes between
Honolulu and the Pacific North
west.
The two lines now operate
between Honolulu and Seattle
Tacoma. Wash, and Portland,
Oreg., on a temporary basis.
The CAB said yesterday con-
tinuation of two airline opera
tions over the Honolulu route
is required in view Of the SUBJ
Stantial volume Of Pacific
Northwest-Hawaii trafhc now
available, and the rapid de-
velopment of both areas In
population. income, trade and
travel.
The board said many public
benefits have accrued from the
competitive airline service in
this market during the past u
years.
1t also noted that the intro
duction of jet aircraft on this
long route will generate addi-
tional traffic.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Wound Is FutuI
To &C. Womun

Mrs. Iona E. Monserrate,
50. died in Georgetown Hos
pital last night about three
hours after she was found in
her home at 1901 Thirty-ninth
street NV. with a bullet wound
in her left temple.
Her son. Lawrence, ls, told
police he found his mother on
the sofa in the living room
vnsn he returned home at $50
p m. A -22-caliber revolver was
In her left hand.
The youth told police his
mother had been respondent
about her health.
Mrs. Monserrate had been
separated from her husband
about 10 years and, until re-
Gently. had been assistant man
sger of the Essex House Apart
ments, 474O Connecticut Ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
MoIoyu Mourns
Ruler, Chiefs to
Name Successor

KUALA LUMPUR; Malaga,
April 2 (APl.-Mslaya mourned
its first chief of state today
amid speculation over who
would succeed him.
Thousands Of mourners of
all races fled through the state
palace to pay final respects to
64-year-old Tuanku Abdul Rah-
man. paramount ruler who died
in his sleep yesterday.
A proclamation is expected
Monday naming the Sultan of
Selangor state as acting para
mount ruler-but it was un-
certain whether he would be-
come the permanent chief of
state of this rubber-rich South
east Asian nation.
There were reports rulers of
the nine Malayan states would
wait until the end Of the Official
44-day mourning period to
name the next king"
Duties of the elected consti-
tutionsl monarch are ceremo-
nial- However. as a highly re-
spected Malay royal figure, he
has considerable influence IN
this nation where the ruling
balance lies between the Malay
majority and the Chinese mi
nority.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Mrs. Collision,
Nurse, Wife of
Army Surgeon

Mrs Robert CsIliSon. ~,
vie Of an Amy surgeon. died
q . cerebral hemorrhage Mon
day N Germany, where her
husband is stationed
The former Bertha John
6reS1 she was born in Sioux
CITY Iowa and vas graduated
from the University Of Ne
oCsSkz School o. Nursing. where
shs later did postgraduate
work
she and her husband, Col.
Rooert Cslison- deputy sur
geon With Headquarters. United
States Army IN Europe. lived
st lS43 Foxhzu road NV. from
1855 while he served here.
Last year when he was trans
ferTed to Europe they kept
their Washington home.
Mrs Cal+son accompanied
hsr husband On most of his
tours Of duty While he was
stationed N the Philippines
early N his career. she served
as = puote health nurse there.
Besides her husband. she
leaves her mother. Mrs Lillian
Johndreau Of HoCnick. Iowa:
three sisters. Mrs Hazel Borski
Of Denver. Colo. Mrs Iva Car
rCthsrS Of Omaha. Nebr.. and
Mrs Opal HaakInson Of Sioux
City. and four brothers. John
Of HoCnick. Donald Of Sioux
City. Alan Of Minneapolis.
MINI and Clarence Of Ames.
Iowa
FGnersl arrangements are
not couplete-
Evening star., 1960-04-02
2Court Trips
Bring 420 Doys

Charles L. Slngle1om- Sc Of
the 5000 block of SLK1eeuth
street NV, drew q 42D-dzy
Jail sentence and a ST -2gN fine
yesterday IN Municipal Court
during TWO different COURT ap,E
pesrances.
During 4 nDT--rE hearing
Municipal Court Judge Mildred
E. Reeves sentenced SlmZIsG1n
to 800 DAYS IN lail for passing
two bad checks GDIsl1ng S343 g5
last month.
In the afternoon SlnGletCn
went before Judge -11-8s c.
Scallsy for violating tine Dis
Tict's wage psy-el1 and COL
lection Law.
According 10 Assistant Cor
poratiun Counsel Paul MsunsS.
Singleton han fRLIsG TO pay
wages 10 two mem sDR h8G h1red
to sell an R1on1r l6Fn71Elcs t10u
device" TO the Central In1RLL-
gence Agency and 1Ds Atomic
Energy C0rnnlsslUn-
He had also 1slBeG TO lav uU0
teen-aRers he had hrsG 20
paint the boB1 hB Ess 1TVInG on
at the fpnT of 400 Maine EUErUIs
S.W. Mr.. MRnnss sand Tu1aI
wages due Amounted 10 S3E25s-
50. Mr.. ManrRs SAID
Judge ScSllsy sentenced SLn-
gleton to l2D DAYS In IalE and Co
q fine Of S1-20D ON 1he wage
charges. In 6s1sult Of 1ne .ne-
the Judge said SInEls11u would
have 70 serve s1D1Es- I'D days
IN jail.