davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Horping Seen Falling to InfIome Voters
As Notion0lism Mitiqotes PRESTIGE

The consensus Of most who
have listened to the great
debates is that neither preSi-
Dental candidate Is saying
anything new, interesting or
constructive, concerning the
immediate future Of this
country.
Vice President Nixon and
Senator Kennedy seem to
follow the pattern of q debat-
ing team whose subject is,
why I Want to Become
President" The Republican
standard bearer continues to
harp on the mistaken con-
cept Of his opponent concern
ing the defense Of Matsu and
Quemoy, while the Demo-
cratic one harps on the "losS
Of prestige" America has
suffered in the nearly eight
years of Republican admin
iStration.
It is highly doubtful that
Mr.. John @. Citizen will be-
come passionately inflamed
about either question. Both
matters could have been dis
missed in a few sentences. On
the Matsu-Q -Quemoy contro-
versy, for instance, 1t could
have been said that the Com
muniStS do not need those
barren rocky islands for any
purpose other than to make
them into stepping stones for
an attack on Taiwan. Hence
all other discussions about
guarantees under the 1855
treaty would have been futile.
It stands to reaSon-and the
American electorate would
have understood the situation
without trouble - that the
Communists would not risk an
attack in strength against
positions defended by some
1000 well trained National
lists merely for prestige"
Similarly, it seems ques-
tionable that the American
voter, deeply concerned over
the future Of the dollar and
future production and en-
ployment, can become overly
excited about the alleged loss
of prestige suffered by Us
during the last few years.
Senator Kennedy seems to be
determined to ride that horse
to death. All those even
vaguely familiar with the
international situation realize
that American prestige is no
longer as high as it was q
number of years ago. This is
understandable. It is not the
various blunders our diplo-
macy has committed which
are responsible. The countries
in the Western world in
particular have become once
more as strong - in some
Evening star., 1960-10-27
By the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board
has given advance notice that
the Nations banks will have
ample lending power to finance
Christmas business.
The notice was coupled with
an announcement yesterday of
definite plans to make available
$3.1 billion in new currency and
credit between Thanksgiving
and Christmas, the peak sea-
son Of rising cash credit needs. "
Celebrating on a formal
statement. a spokesman said
the board intends to make
ample provision for the credit
needs" Of the holiday season.
This amounted to a promise of
further action should the an
nounced plans prove made
quate.
Because the boards inten-
tionS were disclosed well in
advance, they could have a
psychological impact on the
economy even before they &c
into effect, starting November
"a. Some bankers and business
men might take the promise oi
ample credit as a signal tC
adopt more bullish policies.
August Move Cites
The board spokesman de-
clined to label the planned
moves as an anti-rcession pro-
gram. In the recent past, the
boards various steps in the di-
rection Of easier credit have
been attributed officially to q
lessening Of inflationary pres
Sures. Even so, they conceded
with a slowing down of the
economy.
By making its latest an
nouncement 13 days before the
presidential election, the board
riSked accusations that 1t is in
terfering in the political cam
paign. An aide discounted this
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Venture Club Sole

The Venture Club Of Wash
ington, a women's charitable
organization. will hold its an
nual bake sale at 10 am. Sat-
urday at the Sears, Roebuck
and Co. store, 4500 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

, power, says he got his face
wound in action in World War
II. Humanite-Dimanche, the
Communist Party's weekly jour-
nal, said the nose was bobbed
in an accident.
Col. Thomazo sued for libel.
Witnesses testified in a Bayonne
court that part of his nose was
shot away at MonacaSa, on the
italian front, on January IL,
1914.
The court yesterday fined the
director of the Red paper, Oc-
tavo Rabate, 1000 francs and
ordered him to pay the colonel
another 1000 francs damages.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Candidates Run Out of Argument

economic and military fields
is another indication Of the
strength Of the NATO alli-
ance. The once-hated Ger
man soldiers are allowed to
be trained for the first time
in history on French territory
-as friends and allies.
Our international political
situation may not be as
glamorous as indicated by
Mr.. Nixon. But it certainly
is not as somber as described
by Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

country-house discussion be-
tween 11ve leading cabinet
ministers, was Ill received by
the press. Two days later
the Labour Party launched
their Britain Belongs To
You series Of election re-
ports which, whatever was
thought Of their political con-
tent. were certainly very
good television. Like the
daily press conferences. they
were keyed in to the general
campaign strategy =.
THE Osondon) Daily Mail
poll on September 21st was
the first to show a drop in
the Conservative lead, and
this was confirmed in the
next three days by polls in
the Daily Telegraph and the
News Chronicle. The con-
traSt in vitality and techni-
cal SmoothneSs between the
parties television shows con-
tributed still further to the
sense that Labour prospects
were improving and that the
election might be a close run
thing, after all. At the CEN
tire, if not in the conStitu-
encies, the Conservatives be-
gan to be a little anxious.
But throughout this week the
Conservatives stuck to their
policy Of trying to keep the
election temperature low. i.
"The last part of the cam
paign was marked by an eS-
pecial interest in the don't
knows among the voters.
The pollSters had found the
wavererS more numerous
than in previous elections,
and party workers were
marking down more doubt
fuls' on their canvass cards
In the last stages of the
election the Conservatives
made a recovery in the field
Of television. They scrapped
previous arrangements and
brought in expert aid to SAL
wage their last two pro-
grammes; at the same time
the lively formula to which
the Labour Party adhered
began to lose its shock i'm
pact. As electioneering there
may not have been much to
choose between the final tele-
vision appeals of Mr.. Gait
Skell Nabour Party LEADER
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Libel Costs Reds
$400 in France

BIARRITZ, France, Oct. 81
(AP).-The leather patch thai
Col. Robert ''Leathernose'
Thomazo wears where part oi
his nose used to be has cost the
French Communist Party 1900
francs-about $400.
The flamboyant colonel, who
played q leading role in the
1858 uprising that brought Gen
Charles de Gaulle back to
Evening star., 1960-05-15

left. In front of him, next to the policeman in
the Bobby hat, is the late Detective Tom Nc
Nance.
The two sturdy looking Irishmen at right
are identified as the brothers Daniel and
James Sullivan, members of an old Swan
poodle family.
Today below, 10 street NV. still is the
rectory for the Jesuit Fathers who operate the
parish and Gonzaga High School up the street.
The brass rail still is there and the fence is
the same but there hasn't been a President
through those doors in 81 years.
Washington? The Star sOiu pay SIS for the use of
location must be known and the picture must
Evening star., 1960-05-15
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

TN 1909, the men of ST. AloysiuS Catholic
Il Church at North Capitol and streets NV.
put on their best derbies and suits one Sun
day to welcome President william Howard
Taft. 1t was the 5Oth anniversary of the church
For security reasons, the Chief Executive
was routed into the church by way Of the rec
tory at 10 street NV. and then to his seat in
the church at right.
The fine picture above showing the cloth
ing and appearance of WashingtOnians of that
day is from the album of the daughter of the
late Patrick A. Tobin second from sidewalk at
Do you haze any original photographs of o
any photo selected for publication. The date a
be clear. Mail yours to the Changing Scene E
avenue Sc, Washington 3, D. C. (PhotOS acc
be returTledD
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Everybody wants 10 lnow Hedy LamaHs secret of stay
ing sIim-and Il looks rs u she's telling a her friends.
She says she eats candy!
and its the past 16 years have been so
outstanding that It's makers guarantee you'll lose
weight with your FIRST boz your money is refunded
What people like most about these delicious Ayds
candies is that they not only help you reduce - but
they help you stay reduced!
Hedy Lamar confirmed thatl ran into her at a
masquerade party and noticed she was wearing q
costume from Samson and Delilah," film she'd
made in 1880 When remarked on it. she said:
Thanks to Ayds. it still fits. thought losing
pounds could be SO easy and SO pleasant"
And there il is! The inside story not only of how
Hollywood stars reduce without telltale aging but Of
how thousands of ordinary folks have achieved
younger simmer figures. too The inside story from
drug and department stores is that Ayds Reducing
Plan Vitamin and Mineral Candy. whether in choco-
late fudgetype in vanilla caramel is still Amer
icas best-selling reducing plan.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HOwThe Stars Reduce
Without Telltale Aging
By BoBBIE REYNOLDS

il was a star-studded audience at ROmanOfFs and
everybody was dressed ft to kill Yvonne De Carlo
looked like living doll In a strapless sheath that
showed of her figure to perfection In fact she looked
younger simmer and even more glamOrous than
when we'd met five years ago prior to the filming
Of The Ten Commandments"
Later in the evening" asked her outright how she
keeps her gorgeous figure. 'Or don't you have to
worry about your weight? added with the slightest
trace of envy in my voice. Her answer took com
pletely by surprise.
After my second son was born" Yvonne conhded,
II decided needed to lose few pounds. You see.
I'd signed for my first TV appearance and on a
live show. with chance for re-shooting, knew
I'd be better of q few pounds under than one pound
camera proportions"
But what did you do?" l said impatiently. Try
a crash dietr'
Absolutely mott" said shocked YVOnne. Il
duced the safe way. simply ate candy"
A studio dietitian had warned Yvonne against
starvation diets and rigid regimens She knew how
easily they ruin health and looks Instead. she
recommended q special low-calore candy that helps
make you thin And it actually does! I've seen plenty
of proof walking around the cinema town.
What pity some of the bog Office bellies and matt
idols of the silent era never knew about this
amazing reducing-pla candy. Blitz pills, rubber
GWe0E9ult8 roouc1ng SalCB,
ton diets that's how they punished themselves in
the old days And what could be worse than leading
lady with lines that can't be covered up with cosmetics
or with skin that's lost its 6mness from q sudden
weight reductionl Yet worse things have hap
pened 10 Hollywood stars in their struggle to reduce
Take, for instance, Lilyan Tashman, who made
name for herself in The Gold Diggeu of Broad
way"-or Barbara La Mari. the raven-haired beauty
of The Three Musketeers" Renee Adore of big
Parade" fame Old timers tell me these beauties made
themselves desperately i'll from starvation dieting.
Another sad case. in later years. that of Maria
Montez.
But for the most part, stars today have given up
dangerous diets that work faster mt aging" them
than reducing them. They now keep their figures
looking younger than their years a safe. sensible
way. They actually eat delicious. lOw-calore vita
min and mineral enriched candy, specially made for
reducing.
Lovely Virginia Bruce conGded that she's tried
both the vanilla caramel kind and the chocolate
fudge-type and finds they work equally well.
$50 many women over thirty become careless
about their figures and looks said Virginia at lunch
one day "And that's the time to pay special heed to
these things"
Then holding up two candy squares, she added:
These let eat all my favorite foods beef stro
ganoif macaroni, even ice cream but keep me from
oOereating" Interesting sdelght: Virginia has lost
noands on this reducing -plan CANDY and I've never
Evening star., 1960-03-20

pounds
Quizxing Virginia further. found that she'd read
about this candy in a magazine article, based on a
medical journal report To satisfy own curiosity.
dug up the report and learned this. The candy Is
not pill, not drug. It's what's known as an "appe-
tite deterrent"
Taken before meals as directed. the candy (which.
incidentally is called Ayds) curbs your appetite. 50
you automatically eat less lose weight naturally.
It's been tested on scores of overweight men and
women in clinical studies at Boston medical center
and in q recent study at a Chicago university And
when compared to other leading weight-reducing
products plus strict diet alone doctors found that
those the Ayds Plan lost the most weight three
times as much as those on the diet alone. What's
more. they suffered no hunger pangs, no nervous
jtters sleeplessness.
News as good as this couldn't help but travel fast
the theatrical grapevine. In New York City. the
other day. talked to the secretary of talent agent
who had taken of % pounds on the Ayds Plan. And
she just delighted In fact the reliability Of Ayds
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

You always buy that's low in price you're willing
sacrifice and comfort and performance and styling. The
Dodge Dart gives you low price Uo the sacrifices
by every standard Darts aelded oneece Unibody
stronger and spacious than bot together bodies 1t vu
ally ends squea ates and ruskeeps Dart far longer
And Darts Economy Slant 6" gives V8 pep with 6cyinder
savings Is it any wonder Dart sales soaring?
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Reese Theatre News

Its a treat to take a pleasant
ride to Movie Center and witness
the unique presentation of the lat
est Hollywood hits" so says hun
dreds of Delaware and Maryland
theatre fans. They should know,
because the average Reese Thea
ter audience contains folks within
rs mile radius.
Great things are now being said
through TV, newspapers, and mag
azines about Jack Harris new
thrill epic "The 4-D Man" listed
for showing this Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, January 28-29-30,
with "The Cosmic Man" as the CO.
feature. A million dollars is being
offered to anyone who can dupli-
cate the stunts in "The AID Man"
A giant cartoon circus completes
this highly entertaining bill.
Sensational. Women ravished and
enslaved by pleasure seeking war
lord Never has the screen pre-
sented such scenes witnessed in
20th Century Fox's SO Gates To
He'll" with Patricia Owens and Ne
vile Brand and great supporting
cast. This unusual great picture
is scheduled for showing at the
Reese Theatre, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, January 81, February 1
and 2. To miss it is to miss one of
the great dramatic hits of the sea-
son.
The laughing, spectacular "Oper-
alton Petticoat", with Cary Grant
and Tony Curtis opens February 4
and continues through the 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
TOdds at 10 a. m. Sunday Morning
Worship Service at IL a. m, Rev.
William Smith, pastor. The even
ing service will be held in Salem
Church at 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zott were
among the many friends to attend
the 5Oth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint. Parker held in
Dublin Hill Community Building
on Saturday evening, when about
one hundred guests attended. After
the usual evening of fun and enter
tainment, the opening of gifts and
cutting the huge wedding cake,
the guests all enjoyed an abun-
dance of delicious cake, cookies,
candies, nuts and punch, including
the wedding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
family left on Saturday for a va
cation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ketchum
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and fam
lily on Saturday.
David E. Lloyd of near Hartley
was very pleasantly surprised on
Saturday when his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Goottee
Brown happened in to help him
celebrate his 73rd birthday, when
he enjoyed all the good eats in
Guiding birthday cake and open
ing the gifts he received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner, Jr.,
have moved in their new home
just recently completed near here.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends for happy future
in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warner are
beautifying their home by remodel
ing and building new addition.
Mrs. Norman Diehl and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Elizabeth Collision of
Odessa, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Rust on Wednes-
day. Other guests were Mrs. Thur
man Adams, ST., Mrs. Roland Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zott, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dearman, Messrs.
Gootee S. Brown and Harvey
Rhodes.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden S. Hopkins
were guests of their parents, Mr.:
and Mrs. Gootee Brown on Sunday.
Charles Mcdowell of Bridgeyille,
has returned to his home after
spending several days with his
niece, Mrs. Helen Lloyd.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851

Flowers in Bethel Church Sum
day morning were presented by
the Royal Daughters Sunday
School Glass.
The Priscilla Circle met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
John Penuel. The program lead
er was Mrs. Rena West.
Rev. Ronald Starnes attended
the annual Washington Area Mini
ster's retreat at Buck Hill Falls
from Monday through Wednesday
of this week.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Hickman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hickman and their
families in the loss of their mo-
tner, Mrs. Jane Hickman widow
OF the late Kendall Hickman of
Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans of
Selbyville were dinner guests on
Friday of their sister and mother,
Mrs. Elnor Banks and Mrs. Elsie
Evans.
Mrs.. Annie Quillen of Berlin,
Md, is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg.
Mr.. Horace Bailey of Laurel is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Penuel.
Mrs. Alvin Daisey accompanied
by Mrs. Florence Hudson and Mrs
vina Hudson of Selbyville spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Waterhouse in Wilmington.
Mrs. VIM. Scorah and Mrs. VIM
Mitchell are spending the winter
months with their sister, Mrs. Vic
Keene in Orlando, Florida.
Mrs. Louis Vickers is ON the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
spent the weekend with Mrs
Stems sister and brother, Mrs
Edna McGoldrick and Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Cannon of Philadelphia
Mr.. Gerald McCabe of Bethany
Beach and Mr.. Robert Parsons OF
Ocean View spent the weekend
with Mr.. Ronald Steen.
Mr.. Lewis Powell returned home
Friday much improved after re-
ceived treatment in Peninsula
General Hospital.
Mr.. Andrew Long is very i'll al
the home of his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore. His mother
Mrs. Roxie Long is also staying
with them to be at the bedside OF
her son.
Mr.. Russell Davidson of Helms
Landing celebrated another birth
day, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Timmons
Mr. and Mrs. Billy McCabe and
children of Ocean View were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
r. McCabe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brumbley OF
Oak Orchard, moved in their new
home near town on Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Timmons is improv-
ing after being i'll at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. William Nc
Cabe.
Miss Mabel Howard and Mrs
Gladys Ellis were callers on Mr.
Henry Bunting of Selbyville. on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCabt
entertained the following guests
for short periods over the week.
end: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bunting
of Pittsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Johnson, Mrs. Amelia Bunting Of
Selbyville, Mr. Donald Collins anG
Mr.. Merrill McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe and
daughter, Mabel called to see theil
son, Oscar at Millsboro on Sunday
whe recently underwent surgery
in Beebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
RAGS TO RICHES

NEWARK, N ]. (P)-Even with
taxes, rags-to-riches story can
still come true-if you've got
enough rags.
And bones and hanks of hair
also bring in the greenbacks.
Rag dealers in the state do an
estimated 10 million dollar year
business selling cast off shirts,
sheets and the like that have been
cut into wiping rag size.
An Official of the New York-New
Jersey chapter of the National As
sociation OF. Wiping Cloth manufac-
turers estimates that more than
10000 tons of rags are processed in
New Jersey each year.
awo million pounds of bones are
collected every week, mostly for
use in agricultural or industrial
projects.
And hair finds use in mattresses,
wigs, paint brushes, violins and
even in pads to protect guided mis-
siles nose cones in shipment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

made it possible to find out about
germs, and to develop modern
methods of fighting germ diseases.
There are several kinds of tiny
plants or animals similar to germs,
such as the viruses. Bacteria,
yeasts, and molds cause many dis
eases. Certain little animals cause
disease, too. Not all diseases are
caused by germs.
Bacteria can be grown by sup
plying food, warmth, and dark
ness. When bacteria and other
germs get into your body they
cause chemical changes that make
you i'll. Bacteria are ball-shaped,
rod-shaped, or spiral-shaped. Bac-
terra and other germs multiply
very fast.
Our bodies have ways of pre-
venting germs from getting in.
Your skin keeps many germs out.
Tiny hairs and a sticky liquid in
your nose stop some of the germs
that are breathed in. White cor
puscles in your blood get to the
place where the germs are and kill
them. Your body make materials
that kill germs, weaken them, or
destroy the poisons.. Your body
can make these germ fighters If
it is well and strong.
Scientists have prepared chemi-
Gals such as vaccine, serums, and
drugs to help your body destroy
germs. Vaccines prevent diseases
by causing your body to make an
titoxines that make germs harm
less. Serums prevent diseases be-
cause they contain antitoxines.
Scientists have discovered many
new drugs that will kill bacteria
which do get into your body.
Special Classes
The schedule for special classes
at Lakeview Elementary School
has been changed. 1t is effective
February 8, 1860.
Our special classes for the week
of February 8, 1860 are: On We'd
nesday we have library from 200
to ESQ p. m, Thursday from $3.50
to 9 a. m, five boys go to Boys
CnO1r. One the same DAY we nave
music from 10 to IL a. m.
The week of February 18th, 1860,
our special classes are: On Mon
day we have Art from 9:45 to
1926 a. M, Wednesdays we have
Physical Education from 1855 to
2:45 p. M, Thursday Boys Choir
from $3.50 to 8 a. m, and on Fri
day we have Chorus from 2 to 2:50
p. m.
We have each special class ev-
cry two weeks and enjoy them all,
January Birthdays
During the month of January we
had three birthdays: Marsha Stan
ley, Joseph Isaacs, and Gary Col
Inns we're all twelve years old. The
whole class wished them a very
ha INV birthday
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7.7674

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday January 81, 1860
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages. G. C. Richards,
General superintendent.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship with
sermon by the pastor entitled
Church Makers. The Junior Choir
will sing What Shall We Child
rem Bring?" by Root. The Senior
Choir, Far Ger The Stars" by
Abt.
$3.50 p. m. Our Youth will visit ST.
Mary's Church for their evening
program.
700 p. nj. Second lecture on
africa" delivered by the pastor
Monday, February /, 1860
10000 am. The Dover District
Ministerial Association will meet
here. The Sacrament of the Holy
Communion will be administered by
the District Superintendent, and the
pastor. DR.. Thomas Mulligan of
Grace Church, Georgetown will
give the communion meditation.
Thursday, February 4, 1860
Choir rehearsals as usual.
$3.50 p. m. The Methodist Men of
Mt. Olivet Church, Seaford, will
have as their guest speaker DIR.
Lowell Russell Ditzen of New York
City. The tickets for this banquet
are $500.
The visitors at the Hitch Gonzales
cent Home last week were: And
rev Givens of Bethel; Howard
Turner of fredericksburg, Md; Mrs.
Harry Collins of fredericksburg, Md. !:
Mrs. Elsie White of Reliance; Mrs.
Blanche Dimes, Mrs. Mollie Morris.
Mrs. Wilma Jones, Mrs. Danny
Jones, Mrs. Nelson Sills and dau-
ghter of Milford; Lester Collins of