davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07

You look like the cover
girl for a health magazine"
I remarked. so why did you
60 to a health resort?"
Everybody asks that" she
replied with a smile. But I
had heard wonderful things
about this place and I
wanted to find out If they
could teach me anything
new. and they did.
II learned that on 800 cal
ories a day, I need not be
hungry. And the food there
was good; too, They cut down
on food I didn't miss. They
thickened fgravy with pow
dered milk instead of flour.
And they served such health
full meals.
"Since going there" she
continued. II have, changed
my ideas about feeding the
children and setting a
Evening star., 1960-08-07
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
On Eating and Exercise
Esther Williams Advises, Look Ahead

ward I use a non-sticky body
lotion.
"I don't wear a cap when
I SWIM" she went on, but
I take good care of my hair
and keep it oiled. In Cypress
Gardens I'll be in the water
rehearsing all day. but ! have
planned to keep my hair
oiled all the time. I'll sleep
in a cap at night and when
I go out in the evenings I'll
wrap my head in a turban
or wear my hair in braids.
Her Hair
"I learned the technique Of
oiling my hair when I spent
a week at a health retreat
near Los Angeles. I kept my
hair oiled the whole time I
was there and I loved the
way it was softened." Esther
revealed.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

healthful eating pattern.
When they grow up they
won't crave fattening foods
and won't have a problem
with weight.
81 had more fun exercis-
ing, too" she enthused. II
swim so much but I've never
done any setting-ups, but
with their routines I took an
inch off my waist"
Esther stood up and bent
forward, making a 90-degree
angle. Then keeping her
knees and back straight, she
Evening star., 1960-08-07

movie star spoil your basic
simplicity" I said.
MY mother taught me to
face facts-no matter how
unpleasant-and when you
learn to do that. you can't go
too far in the wrong direc-
tien.
ut is when we allow our
selves to escape from the
truth with rationalizations
that we are headed for un-
happiness and failure. One
can't stay Is always, 80 learn
ing to be mature Is neces-
sary for a well-balanced life"
Evening star., 1960-08-07

thing. If you are out of con-
dition. begin gently"
Esther and ! were neigh
bors before I moved to Bev-
erly Hills, so I've known her
a long time. When I told
her that to me she hasn't
changed at all she said:
1--WE done a lot Of maturing
since you left Brentwood. My
success came very easy for
me. When I look back, I
realize that I was given what
others dream and work for,
sometimes for many years"
But you never let being a
Evening star., 1960-08-07

posite side, reaching and
stretching down.
Pull, pull. stretch and re-
lax she chanted.
The third exercise was to
stand with legs apart, toes
pointed forward, and turn as
far as you can in one direc-
tion and then back. While
doing this, yeu extend your
arms shoulder height.
when you have stretched
as far as you can, make an
extra effort. It's the added
pull that counts. But" she
cautioned. don't strain any,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

reached out as far as she
could.
TRY it," she suggested. I
did and felt a pull all the
way down the back of my,
knees. H arder, harder"
Esther kept saying. 1T isn't
what exercises you do but
how you do them"
Exercises
With her legs apart and
right hand on her hip, she
raised the left arm above her
head and bent to the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TUESDAY
100

7:UU
4-The HoneymooneFs.
5-Sheriff of Coehise. Westrn.
7-B0ekStose. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieeel. Make.
9-CannonboII. Action.
7:lS
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1870
4-LaFomie. Western.
7 Hour. "The Stor Troll" A
sheriff compromises his integrity
for the fovors of q nnercenoY
donceholI girl Lloyd Nolan, Po-
tricio berry. tRepeot)
5-Wrestling.
z Hours. Roy Morgan, host.
7-BFonco. Western.
Hour. "ToneIed Troll" Bronco.
is enmeshed in the moritol offoirs
of q roncher which leod TO muir
der. Ty Hardin, Rondy Stuort,
More Lawrence.
Tuesduy Listinss Cont on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
FREE! ShOp-at-HOme Service at
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

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HednesdayS and Sdfur.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
THE BEST
all at the ear
HEARING AID
SonOtOne
EVER MADE

You, too, will hear the difference
with the aIl-new Sonotone, worn
entirely at the ear. The Model
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Men and women wear the best
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Evening star., 1960-06-27

to block a bill to give medical
aid to the aged if Gov. williams
came out publicly for Senator
Kennedy Of Massachusetts,.
Gov. williams said Mrs. Mil
dred jeffrey, an alternate ma
tional committeewoman and
AFL-CIO official, told him
June 2 that Senator johnson
had told the JAWS Waiter
Reuther he couldn't support
the medical aid DILL if Gov.
Williams openly backed Sena-
tor Kennedy for the nominal
ton.
AS soon as he got his turn
on the press conference cir
cult, Gov. Price Daniel of
Texas. supporting nator
johnson. promptly denounced
the whole thing as "a pure po-
litical fabrication"
Nonsense" Says johnson
1n Washington, Senator
johnson described the state
ment of Gov. Williams as "the
usual preconvention nonsense.
(He insisted he has always
said he was for a medical care
bill but would not commit him
self on the details until he
sees what the Senate Finance
Committee will recommend.
Senator johnson said he is
no magician and cannot press
a button" and have Senators
such as Harry F. Byrd of Vir-
ginia. Robert S. Kerr of Okla
hom and other members of the
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Congo President Takes
Oath Before Parliament

river already has taken that
name.
The two Republics Of Congo
seem sure to lead to confusion,
Other Names Rejected
The government of Premier
Patrice Lumumba brushed aside,
however, several other sug-
gested names - among them
Congo" "Kongo," and RE
public of Central African
States"
With independence from Bel
gium approaching, there was
some reStlessness in the com
try.
Bengala tribal supporters of
Jean Bolinkango. leader of the
Puma Party, warned Of trouble
unless he is given place in
the new government.
Mr.. Bolinkango was defeated
for president by Mr.. Kasa-
vubu last week. The disap-
pointed man charged Mr.. Lu-
mumba had gone back On a
promise to support him.
Members of the Bengals
tribe, who have traditionally
co-operated with the Belgians
engaged in skirmishes Satur.
day in which six persons were
injured.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

committee support a particular
bill.
(He said Mr.. Reuther has
never asked him to support OF
oppose the Forand bill and he
has never discussed presiden-
tial politics with Mr.. Reuther.) }
In a nimble performance
yesterday, Gov. Rockefeller
neatly sidestepped signing a
round-robin in which most OF
the other Republican Cover
nors pledged full and loyal
support" to Mi. Nixon in his
quest for the presidency.
Action Held Independent
Smiling, Gov. Rockefeller
told a news conference that he
heads an uncommitted New
York delegation and there
fore it would not be appropri-
ate" for him to sign the
G. o. P. manifesto.
Cows. J. Hugo Aronson of
Montana, Harold w. Handley
of Indiana and Christopher
Del Sesto of Rhode Island, who
sponsored the Nixon resolution,
denied that their action was
calculated to embarrass Gov.
Rockefeller. They said they
acted without having consulted
Mr.. Nixon himself.
Gov. Handley told Gov.
Rockefeller, as they met at the
entrance of a lake shore build
ing where press conferences
are being held: I'VE didn't
Evening star., 1960-06-27
MADAGASCAR
GETS FREEDOM

TANANARIvE, Madagascar
June 81 (AP). The din of
horns saluted the proclamation
yesterday of the Malagasy
Republic. the island of Mad
agascar.
President Philibert Tsirinana
and French Secretary of State
Jean Foyer exchanged docu-
ments on the plain of Mahama =
Sina at the site of a sacred
stone where the ancient kings
Of Madagascar held court.
Madagascar is the third of
the II semi-autonomous coun-
tries Of the French community
to choose full freedom from
French control. Like the Mali
federation Of Sudan and Sene-
gal. the Malagasy Republic will
remain in the community in
an arrangement similar to that
of the British Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

miles OF country on the horn
of Africa.
A last toast was drunk to
the Queen, the Royal Highland
Fusiliers beat Retreat and on a
hillside overlooking the capital
Hargeisa, a giant electric sign
flashed on the slogan Long
Live independence"
On Friday British Somaliland
merges with Somalia, an ada.
cent territory now administered
by Italy as a United Nations
trusteeship. The combined ter
ritory will then become a ma
ton called the United Somali
Republic.
The new republic will have
an area of $4,000 square miles
Evening star., 1960-06-27
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK,
Mont, June 27-Gov. Robert
B. Meyner made it'clear today
that Senator Kennedy of Mas
Sachusetts won't get New Jer-
Sey'S Al votes on the first
Democratic presidential ballot.
Gov. Meyner told a news
conference as business sessions
of the SD annual Governors
Conference got underway that
he expects his name to go be-
fore the Los Angeles party
convention as a favorite son.
Blow to Kennedy Hopes
He said he expects the New
Jersey delegation to cast its Al
votes for him. He added that
the delegation, on which Ken
nedy hackers claim about IS
votes. will decide what to do
after the first roll call is over.
Gov. Meyner's determination
to withhold early support from
any major candidate was some
thing Of a blow to Senator
Kennedy's hopes for a first
ballot blitz for the nomination.
The New Jersey Governor
said he thinks the Democrats
will suffer in the general elec-
ton if the impression is created
that their presidential nomina-
ton can be won by political
maneuvers or skillful cam
paigning before the convention
opens.
Medical Care Discussed
Gov. Meyner denied he had
been under pressure to declare
for Senator Kennedy, as some
other Democratic Governors
have done. He said there was
very articulate" support for
Adlai E. Stevenson in New Jer-
sey.
Republican Governors touched
Evening star., 1960-06-27

declared their opposition to
colonialism and to acceptance
of financial aid with strings at
tached.
Within hours of the Somali-
land achievement of independ-
ence, Moscow Radio reported
that a Soviet government del
egation was on the way to at
tend the festivities for the birth
of the larger Somali union.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Reception to Honor
Israel Bond Chairman

A reception will be held at
$50 pm. Wednesday in Adas
Israel Congregation, Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street
NV, for Michael A. Stavitsky,
National High Holy Day Chair
man for Israel Bonds.
Mr.. Stavitsky is president of
the American Association for
Jewish Education. He is a
former director of field work
for the National Jewish We'll
fare Board and is vice presi-
dent of the Council of Jew
ish Federations and Welfare
Funds.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Meyner Won't Back
Kennedy on 1st Ballot

on a politically hot issue at a
get-together breakfast where
the discussion centered mainly
on medical care for the elderly
The subject is on the confer
ence agendy for tomorrow.
The G. o. P. Governors took
no formal stand on it today
But Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
Of New York told reporters he
will have some specific recon-
mendationS to make later on
Gov. Rockefeller wouldn't 60
so far as to say that congress
Sional action on a medical care
system this session is some
thing neither political party
can afford to pass up. He said
he would like to see Congress
get off to the right start this
year, but that it would be bet
ter to wait rather than make
a wrong start on something
that would lead us into COM
plexities and difficulties"
Gov. Rockefeller favors a
contributory system, in which
people who benefit contribute
to their own health security,
just as they do now for the
social security pension pro-
gram. Its the American way
he said.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton has opposed a health pro-
gram set up under the social
security system.
Gov. Meyner spoke out as
feuding Governors marked out
party lines, with Democrats
blasting political kinsmen and
Republicans harpooning each
other.
Gov. G. Mennen williams OF
Michigan began the Democratic
feuding by raising the issue Of
whether Senate Democratic
Leader johnson had threatened
Evening star., 1960-06-27

LEOPOLDVn- Belgian
Congo, June 81 (AP).-Joseph
Kasavubu was sworn in today
as the first national president
of the Republic of Congo. He
promised to observe the law of
the Congo and to carry out his
duties faithfully after inde-
pendence comes Thursday.
In what some listeners in the
Joint session of Parliament re-
garded as a warning to the
Soviet Union not to interfere
in Congo affairs, Mr.. Kasavubu
said any foreign aid to this new
republic must come from ma
tions whose relations with us
will not be dangerous and lead
us into new bondage
Urging his people to assist
him in guaranteeing their
country a major place in Africa
and the world, Mr.. Kasavubu
said the Congo will open its
frontiers to international COM
merce, will apply. for member
ship in the United Nations, and
continue to rely on Belgian eco
nomic assistance.
Trumpets Sound Fanfare
Although $50 steel-helmeted
police, armed with rifles,
guarded the entrance to the
Parliament building against
possible violence by groups ex-
cluded from the new govern
ment, no trouble developed.
Crowds of men in Western
style suits and women in gaily
colored national costumes
cheered Mr.. Kasavubu as he
entered the building to a fam
fare of trumpets. Some of the
women had babies strapped to
their backs.
The only shadow was cast
by demonstrators protesting
the exclusion of Albert Kalonji,
who demanded that Kasai
province, where. his group is
strong, should become an
autonomous state.
Congo leaders have decided
to call their country the RE
public Of Congo" after inde-
pendence. although a former
French colony across the Congo
Evening star., 1960-06-27

and nearly two million people
Somaliland's prime minister
for its brief existence as q
separate independent state, will
be Mohammed Hail Ibrahim
Egal.
The man most likely to take
over from him as president OF
the new union is Adam Abdul
lah. who was reported to have
visited Somaliland during yes
terday's independence celebra-
tionS.
Follow IsIamic Socialism
Though the form of govern
ment to be adopted ultimately
is not yet clear, the principal
parties in Somaliland have
pledged themselves to maintain
the principles of Islamic social
ism, to a policy of neutrality
and to friendship with al
countries except Israel ano
South Africa.
The Somaliland leaders also
Evening star., 1960-06-27

want to put anybody on a
spot"
you're artists, is all I can
say" Gov. Rockefeller shot
back.
Gov. Rockefeller rejected an
implication by Gov. William G.
Stratton of Illinois that he had
been "quibbling" in his demand
that Mr.. Nixon spell out his
stand on major issues before
the nominating convention.
He said he recognizes there
is every likelihood" that Mr..
Nixon will be the nominee. He
added that his own statements
have not been directed at try
ing to further his own political
position because he thinks the
nomination is "a closed issue"
He denied he is even thinking
about 1864.
Gov. Rockefeller said he is
mot unkindly disposed" to Mr..
Nixon's candidacy.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Britoin's S 73-Yeor Rule
Of SomoIiIond Ends

LONDON June 81 (AP).-The Union Jack was lowered in
Brltsn Somaland yesterday and with joyous cracking
feWorks the East African territory celebrated status
that will last just five days
Brltsh colonial authorities wound their
rule over the nomadc herdsmen populang $4,000
Evening star., 1960-06-27

You can see by these fig.
ures that anyone who in.
vested in the Hyattsville
Building Association made
a profitable - and safe -
investment. Here's why
the investment grew so
fast at Hyattsville Build.
ing Association:
!. HyattsviIIe has always
paid High Dividends.
z. During this period there
has never been . loss on
a mortgage investment
made by this association.
;. All Of HyattsviIIe's mort
gage loans are on Mary
land properties, where
values have consistently
increased.
4, HysttsviIIe pays divi.
dends quarterly at . cur
rent rate Of AZ per an
mum.
And remember no stock
market fluctuations.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Arts And Crafts
Program Planned

The subject of the program
for the meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club on Thurs
day, March 10 is based on arts
and crafts. Mrs. Martin Golden
is chairman. She will present
Mrs. ]. Everett Lofland who will
be the narrator for a fashion
show staged by the members
who will model dresses which
they have made from Vogue
patterns for the local club sew
ing contest. The winner of the
local contest will appear at the
state contest at the University
of Delaware on April 6. The
judges will be Miss Janet Reed,
clothing specialist, Extension
Service, University of Delaware,
and Mrs. Mildred Snowberger,
head of the home economics de-
partment at the John Bassett
Moore High School. Miss Reed
will speak on new spring fash
ions, fabrics, and colors and will
also show movies on proper sty-
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Clayton To Show
Easter Fashions

A fashion show featuring the
latest creations in spring appar-
el will be staged March % at 8
pm. in the Clayton School audi
forium. The event is being spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Clayton Fire Company. Mrs.
Barbara w. Bilbrough is chair
man, assisted by the following
committee chairmen: Mrs. Ger
aldine Hurlock, programs; Mrs.
Ruth Bowers, tickets; Mrs. Peg
gy Carson, entertainment; Mrs.
Julia Mast, stage; Mrs. Doris
Dunning, fashions; Mrs. Manet-
Ia Carrow, door prizes; Mrs.
Virginia Cubbage, publicity. The
show will include fashions from
The Ivy Shop, Vessels Child
ren's Wear, and Wootten's
Clothing Store. A special attrac-
sIon will be the appearance of
Madames Paula Snodgrass and
Bubba Greenstreet in their own
spring creations j.. certain to
prwide the fashion-goers with
many hilarious moments. Tick
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10

les for different types of fig
ures. Mrs. James Rodney and
Mrs. Charles Almond are CO.
chairmen of the hostess commit
tee. Serving with them will be
Mrs. David P. Buckson, Mrs.
Elwood Nuckols, Mrs. Marjorie
w. Speakman, Mrs. Frank Ryan,
Mrs. Henry c. Webb, Mrs. Wal
ter Gibe, and Mrs. Margaret
Ruby. Mrs. Richard c. Bobzin
will preside at the business ses-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Dedication, Open
House Are DELAYED

Dedication ceremonies for the
new DR.. Charles L. Candee
Building at the State Welfare
Home were postponed because
of the snowstorm last week, and
will take place on Saturday,
March IL, at 2 pm. Delaware's
representatives in the u. S. Con-
gress, members of the State
Legislature, and other state Off
cials and dignitaries will partici-
pate in the dedication arranged
by DR.. c. ]. Prickett, home sup
erintendent, and members of his
staff. An open house will be held
Sunday afternoon from l to S
pm, to which the public is in
vited.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Heart Collections
Pushed Over SSl6
By Sunday Drive

Heart Sunday here resulted
in collections totaling $59l.35,
bringing the Heart Fund total to
$8l6.80. Mrs. Vernon Ford, To-
cal chairman, reports that re-
turns are still not complete. So
licitors in the city and rural
areas are as follows: Mrs. Dew
ey David, Mrs. James Pappas,,
Mrs. Elmer Budd, Mrs. John
Mood, Mrs. Franklin Morris,
Mrs. Lloyd Pleasanton, Mrs.
Henry Price, Mrs. Leroy Gray,
Mrs. William Kruchen, Mrs. Hen
ry Dukes, Mrs. William Horney,
Mrs. James Biddle, Mrs. James
Fleming, Mrs. Ethel Robinson,
Mrs. Helen Deacon, Miss Dot
tie Lee Gray, Mrs. John Long,
Mrs. Brinton Reynolds, Mrs.
Charles Blendt, Mrs. Clarence
Scuse, Mrs. Benjamin Burrows,
Mrs. James Cruson, Mrs. Ronald
Garrett, Mrs. Leonard Pleasan-
ton, Mrs. Davis Turner, Mrs.
Ludwig Bobo, Mrs. Richard Lar
rimore, Mrs. William George,
Mrs. Edward Everhart, Mrs. Err
nest Mattiford, Mrs. Ralph Brit
tingham, Mrs. Joseph Behrens,
Mrs. Leroy Everett, Mrs. Will
liam Schoolfield, Mrs. Ben Weav-
er, Mrs. Frederick Sharpe, Miss
Sadie Ward, Miss Janice Latter
ty, Miss Joyce Thompson, Miss
Jerry Mercadonte, Ronald and
David Budd, Mrs. Mabel Bib
bins, Mrs. Katherine Bleen, Mrs.
Anna Tribbitt, Mrs. Anna Marie
Evans, Mrs. Myrtle Sudler. Boy
Scouts:-John Lazzeri, Harvey
Shirey, John Poore, William
Lewis, Michael Francis, Robert
Faulkner. Plastic Hearts spon-
sored by Grange, chairman, Mrs.
Benjamin Burrows, Mrs. Arthur
Shorts, Mrs. Harry Regener,
Mrs. Paul Palmer.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Bessie S. Moore
Succumbs AT 78

Mrs. Bessie S. Moore, 78, wife
of Laurence Rollins Moore, of
Smyrna, died March 3 in Kent
General Hospital. She was
member of Asbury Methodist
Church, the Gold Star Mothers,
and the Harrison Post Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary. Fun
eral services were held from the
Matthews Funeral Home on
Sunday at 2 pm. with the Rev.
]. Howard Link, pastor of AS
bury Church, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry here. In addition to her hus-
band, Mrs. Moore is survived by
a son, Leslie w. Moore, of Up
per Montclair, N. j., and three
grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Two Smyrna Lads
Appear In Cast
Of Tom Sawyer

Fights are breaking out at re-
hearsals of Tom Sawyer and
Huckleberry Finn" the elabor-
ate musical to be staged by the
Iunior Theatre for Central Dow
er Elementary Parent-Teacher
Association at the new Dover
High School Auditorium Friday
and Saturday, March rs and 26.
MS all according to Mark
Twain, though--.David VOL
stenholme. as Tom Sawyer and
''Bucky" Smith as THE New
Boy" are merely diligently re-
hearsing their big fight in Act
One of the musical.
A cast of70will romp through
the show, said to be one of the
most colorful and exciting ever
staged in this area.
Two Smyrna lads are to be
seen in the production. Gerald
Credick Smith portrays Jim, the
little colored chum of Tom Saw
yer and Huck Finn, while Brooke
Laggner is a chorister and will
age boy. Both youngsters at
tend Smyrna Elementary School.
Gerry Gnedrk is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, and
Brooke is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Laggner.
In preparation for the big
event March 25 and 26, the cast
will appear at the State Welfare
Home in Smyrna Saturday night
at 7:30 to present two of the
shows three big acts.
Tickets. are now on sale at
all middle Delaware schools
Admission prices are so cents
for all students under IL anc
Sl.25 for adults.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-10
Lewis Son Named

MIR. and Mrs. William S. Lew
is, Welfare Home Road, an
nounce the birth of a son March
l at Kent General Hospital, Do
yer. He has been named Mark
Wayne, and is the couples
fourth child. Other children are
William S., Jr., IL; David Alan,
6; and Patricia Ann, 4. Grand
parents of the infant are Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Mitchell, Sr.,
of Smyrna, and MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Lewis, of Stevensville,
Maryland.