davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Rare DYsenterY
Outbreak In Large City

Spread of a recent large out
break of dysentery in an Ameri-
can city was facilitated by over
crowded, dilapidated housing and
poor sanitation, according to a
report In the current Journal
of the American Medical As
sociation.
A total of 81 confirmed cases
of bacillary dysentery, also
termed shigellosis, occurred
from September 1861 through
January 1862 in Al households
and a nursing home In Omaha,
Wiley H. Mosley, MD, Kan
sas City, Kan., Beatrice Ad-
ans, R.N., and Edwin D. Ly-
man, Md, Omaha, all public
health workers, reported.
"Aside from sporadic out
breaks related to food and water
contamination. in recent years
large community outbreaks have
not been reported In the United
States," they said. 'This has
been attributed to the generally
high level of housing and sani-
tation."
However, in any city, they said
the level of housing and sani-
tation is not uniform.
In the Omaha outbreak, they
said, investigation revealed that
the infection was not spread from
common source, such as water,
but from t'person-to-person"
and household to household.
Most of the cases were con-
centrated withing a II by 30
block area known as the near
north side, the authors said. In
this area, they said, essentially
all the dwellings have indoor
toilets with connections to the
city sewer, but the houses are in
a generally poor state of repair
with 2 per cent of them classi-
fled as dilapidated."
The public health workers re-
ported a remarkable associa-
tion" between the shigellosis out
break and areas where over
crowded housing exists. AS the
per cent OF congested household
increased, they said, the attack
rate for shigelloSis increa sed.
They cited instances where Is
and II persons lives in five
rooms.
Because of the large number of
food handlers and other service
workers in this segment of the
community, Infection among
these groups posed a potential
hazard to the entire city, they
said.
To control the outbreak, they
said, an attempt was made to
treat entire households with anti
biotics and improve sanitary con-
ditions within the homes.
Among the 81 cases, there was
one fatality, two year old boy,
the workers said. Fifteen persons
required disqualification and an
other 55, physicians care, they
said. An additional 90 persons had
a milder stomach illness, they
said.
The symptoms we're primarily
stomach cramps and diarrhea
generally associated with fever
and nausea, they said. The
ailment is caused by bacilli,
rod shaped bacteria, named after
Shigella, the Japanese physician
who first identified them.
A Journal editorial accom-
panying the article urged renew
ed efforts to improve environ
mental conditions which are a
vital part of the attack against
many diseases.
DR.. Mosley is epidemic INTEL, 1
gence service officer, Kansas
City Field Station, Communicable
Disease Center, Public Health
Service. Miss Adams and DR..
Lyman are with the Omaha
Douglas County Health Depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
MEASURED HOSPITALITY

FRANKFOR KY. (AP)-Many
large homes in early Kentucky
had a vagrant's chamber where
strangers could stay overnight.
The residents did not wish to
turn away stranger = but also
did not want to give him access
to the entire house.
Thus, the vagrant's chamber
was designed with a separate
entrance and no doorway to the
rest of the home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
ON THE SPOT

MAYFIELD, Ky. APP A
woman walked into butcher shop
and ordered a dressed chicken.
The butcher finally came up
with a rather scrawny bird but
the customer shook her head.
II want larger one"
He looked again, couldn't find
another chicken, and brought out
the same one ~ quoting a higher
price.
That's fine" the woman said.
III think I'll take both OF them"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
PAY AS YOU GO

MORRILTON, Ark. APP
Members OF the Morrilton City
Council in 1880 received so cents
for each council meeting they at
tended. They were finedF50 cents
for each-meeting missed- aA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Garden TentFet
ForCobotLo Lodges
BY BETTY BEALE

DECD" and deals with ways
Of bringing such other coun-
tries as Brazil and Argentina
into this economic picture.
New Farm Ideas
To-day we have NATO,
which is regional and indis-
pensable, the GAS, which is
regional and indispensable,
and SEATO, which is region
al and also useful. We have
the free world which con-
fronts the Communist world,
but we know the free world
Is not united"
He further mentioned that
the book foreshadows a world
currency, that it has some
brand-new ideas about agri-
culture which are no crazler
than policies adopted by the
free world today. You can
call 1t crazy because as the
demand goes down, we raise
the price to encourage pro-
duction." There was a ripple
Of appreciative laughter at
this comment.
Mr.. Lodge finished by say
ing he hoped the book would
be useful, that President Ken
nedy had been gracious
enough to say he was inter-
ested in it, and that copies
had been sent to President
DeGaulle, Chancellor Ade-
naur. and other leaders of in
terested nations.
Guests
Gathered around the vari-
Gus tables were the French
Ambassador and Mrs. AL
phand, British Ambassador
and Lady Ormsy Gore, Meth
erlands Ambassador van Roi-
jan, and German Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Heinrich
Knappstein.
Assistant Secretary of State
Harlan Cleveland was also
there along with Brazilian
Ambassador and Mrs. Cam
pos. Turkish Ambassador and
Mrs. Menemencioglu, Chinese
Ambassador DR.. Tsiang, Nor
wegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Koht, Swedish Ambassador
and Mrs. Earring, Argentine
Ambassador and Mrs. Ale
mann, and Icelandic Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Thors.
Sir David Ormsby Gore
and Mrs. Alphand were hav-
ing an interesting chat be-
fore luncheon about the new
super jet which their two
countries make. Pan Ameri-
can recently ordered several.
much to the CONSERVATION
of American companies.
The new plane is called
the Concord, but Ambassador
Alphand called the co-opera-
tive effort between France
and England (which hasn't
been so close lately as the
Concord Cordiale.
"I'll bet anything" said a
bystander, that the engine
is made in England and the
body in France"
That's right" said the
British ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Henry Cabot Lodge, former
Ambassador to the United
Nations and now President
of the Atlantic Institute, was
entertained at a large lunch
con yesterday at the 1925 F
Street Club.
His host was James w.
Barco, who was his "Chief
of Staff" at the United Ma
tons and who also had the
rank of ambassador.
The luncheon was at
tended by so people, includ-
ing IL prominent ambassa-
doris. The host explained the
reason for the party when he
rose at the end of the lunch
con to greet his guests:
The Reason
"Our one special reason
for gathering together is to
see Emily and Cabot again"
And then he called upon Mr..
Lodge to speak, saying I'VE
have heard rumors and I
would like to know for one
If there is anything in them"
Mr.. Barco was referring to
the story Of last week that
Cabot Lodge was slated for
the ambassadorial post in
Rome. Mr.. Lodge rose and
told the guests "the story you
referred to about my going
to Rome is not true, but it
had a very practical result
for me-"
He and his wife we're walk
ing in Florence, he said,
when apparently the news
reached there and shop keep
ers began rushing out to CON
graduate us on this honor
that is not coming to U.S."
When they got back to the
hotel they found they had
been moved to the best room.
ut shows the value of pub
lefty" observed the smiling
vice presidential candidate of
1860.
He then launched into
some comments about the
first report of the Atlantic
Institute, which has just
been produced in book form
and for which he wrote the
preface.
Cites Report
1t has been published in
English, French and German,
and has been written by a
brilliant Frenchman by the
name of Pierre Uri, with COM
ments by such well-kncwn
people as Lord Frank, who
was on the steering commit
tee of the Atlantic Institute
and is better known in Wash
ington as the former British
Ambassador Sir oliver Frank.
Mr.. Lodge said This pro-
vides a way to go ahead In
the economic field" 1t deals
with the three-cornered rela-
tionship between the Common
Market, United Kingdom and
the United States; it seeks
to put some life into the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Strong Opposition To Appointment Of ''Outsider" Police Chief Develops

object to the announced policy of the City Manager not to consider a member of the staff for the Chiefs position. What incen- tive is there for man to work up to a higher position? Nor was any explanation given to the public as to why Chief E. E. Wick cry was denoted to a desk job by the Manager
 Circulation of the petition will be continued the Mirror was told.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

GOO; Southern Shipbuilding Corp, Slidell, La., $2,110,537; Norfolk Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.,, Nor- folk, Va, $3,199,OOO; and Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock Co.,, Se- attle, $3,595,OO0.
 Work consists of the construction of an automobile and passenger ferry 238 feet in length, with ca pacity for 200 passengers and 37 automobiles.
 Award of the contract will be made within 45 days. Delivery of the vessel is scheduled on or be- fore July 1, 1864, at the port of Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

Sometimes you have to get up early to get ahead of this younger generation.
 Peter, 1O-year-Old son of MT. and Mrs. Dave Fuller, read the front page of the Mirror last week about the new dentist, Dr. Larry Mckinley.
 The caption under the picture read "Dentist Starts Practice in Kodiak" and so Peter pops up
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Bids On Kodiak Ferry Separated By $1-1/2 Million

One of the five bids for the Ko- diak ferry, the highest one, was over SIP million over the low bid der which was the Christy Corpora ton of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin.
 The five bids Whcih were sub mitted were as follows:
 Christy Corp, S2,494, 800; Todd Shipyards Corp, Seattle, $2,796,-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Hurricane Force WiIIiWaW Gusts Blast Kodiak

Hurricane-force winds with Will liwaw gusts hitting over 100 mph on Tuesday and Wednesday caused considerable damage in the Kodiak area.
 KEA crews were kept busy re- storing power as high winds smashed trees across power lines.
 Schools on both the base and town were closed due to the terrific winds which occurred under clear skies and brilliant sunshine.
 Kraft's Supermarket suffered considerable damage with six store-front plate glass windows blown out. Many residences and other business houses suffered win dow damage either from direct force of the gale or from flying debris. Kodiak Airways suffered plane damage as did another plane at Big Lake.
 APA's cannery crew successful ly aided fishermen in freeing two boats which were moored at their float which snapped free and swept into the Near Island Channel.
 The roof of the old city hall sailed away and struck a nearby house. One smashing blast col lapsed a garage in Aleutian Homes and tore away part of the attached residence, forcing the occupants to flee to safety to neighboring homes.
 Two automobile owners reported that windshields in their vehicles popped out due to sudden decrease in atmosphere pressure during the peak of the wind storm.
 Most Kodiakans were busy Fri day trying to locate at least one garbage can. If anyone still has the one they started with, it is their own fault.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

Strong opposition to appoint inent of an out-of-towner as Ko- diak's new police chief has devel- oped since the city manager an nounced he had selected man from the Fairbanks police force for the job.
 One prominent local business man has been circulating a strong ly worded petition during the past two days and it already contains almost 100 names, many of them business people,
 The petition is directed at the mayor and members of the city council and originally was slated to be presented at last nights council meeting. The council failed to meet, however, due to lack of quorum and the petition will be presented at the next council meet ing.
 The petition reads as follows:
 "We the undersigned wish to en-
 ter strenuous objection to the
 selection of new Chief of PO-
 lice for our city from another community, and we also wish to
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
FOR BOOTH BIZ

Organizations desiring booth space for the King Crab Festival are reminded that Saturday, April 5, is the last day for signing up.
 Details and registration are avail able through Emil Knudsen, in charge of booths.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

with this one at the dentists Of- flee, "MOm, is he just practicin'?"
 * * *
 And personally we got a kick out of George Cornelius want-ad in last weeks edition which read ENJOY PRIVACY - Excellent cabin on Island Lake 2.6 acres of land. Excellent view. Won't last long"
 (COntinued or Page p
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Along r he
Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

With the exception of EastpOint Seaf0Od's shrimp operation which continues processing full blast, the local canneries are all pretty quiet Almost ground to a halt" reports APA. "All our boats are in and guess we are in for a rest now," sez King Crab Ines Office Man. ager Erwin Thiessen, adding, 'the season seemed to halt very sud- denly" Agreeing with him on this was Alaska King Crab Office Man. ager Bill Lencer who described the audiences of the appearance of soft shells as very strange :. all of a sudden the boats were getting only 100 good hard shells out of 500 caught down the south end" Though all the big processors have just about called it a season, Mar tins Fresh King Crab still keeps its pots aboiling and is the place to go fin you wanna send one ot these great delicacies to friends anywhere in the South 48
 t
 The halibut fleet has been sail ing out from all Pacific Coast ports enroute to our halibut grounds. .. Sounds like old Scandinavia Week on the shortwave," is the way Alaska Ice & Storage Manager Blk BOnney puts it. A number of the halibut vessels have put into port here :. some iced down at tho local cold storage before heading on out to the Bering Sea area where the season opened Monday. Que to construction going on at the plant we won't be able to pro- vide any ice for about another week but we will be accepting hali- but anytime a boat comes in," Bon- ney told us. The halibut boat that went on the reef in the Near Island Channel last weekend was the New Queen which Alvine's Marine Re- pair is fixing up.
 t.
 From Ketchikan comes word that an attempt is being made to bring
 Continued On Page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

Last Call for Queen Candidates!
 The Kodiak King Crab Festival Committee today announced that seven candidates for Queen of the Festival have been entered, and there is room for at least three more.
 However the sign-up period must end Saturday, so the lovely candi- dates can begin the contest to de- termine this years winner.
 Ray Martin, Festival chairman, said both the Elks Club and Kraft's will sponsor candidate if two girls will sign up with him immediately.
 Tickets for the Festival drawing will go on sale as soon as all candi- dates for Queen are registered. We want every girl to have an equal start, so all will begin sell ing at the same time," Martin said.
 First prize in the drawing this year is an all expense 7-day trip for two to Acapulco
 Second prize winner receives an all expense trip for two to Las Vegas. Third and fourth prizes are one round trip each to Seattle. Ali
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
PLAY POSTPONED

The All.SchoOl Play, "DinO," has been postponed and will not be presented until April 12 and 13, it was announced this morn. ing by Director Ron Mills.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Last Call For Festival Queen Candidates EIks And krafts To Sponsor Aspirants

Madsen has offered two prizes for ticket winners-a flight into the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. and an all day fishing trip to one of his famous hunting and fishing camps on Kodiak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

One Way To Keep Them On The Ground winds with gusts occasion approxmang miles hour for about day and half Working the lines Kenneth Erb airman apprentice Diego Calf Terrll E. Wallace aviation ord second Cleveland Oho and Richard Rose apprentice, of Santa Maria Calif-(U.S. Navy PhOtO)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

From Ketchikan comes word that an attempt is being made to bring
 Continued On Page 1O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
AIR cONDITI0NERS
AppNsnce ssoss. Wsshinsssn Only

Z General Electric 5000 BTU, is Amp, ll5-v,
$3.50
Emerson l-HP., IL Amp, 5000 BTU-$se
4 Feeders 2-speed; 1000 BTU, is Amp, Il5-v,
&C $3.50
sS Feeders 5000 BTU, is Amp, ll5-V -$l57
!, s chysler 5000 BTU. is Amp. ll5-v--$i75
"a RcA Whirlpool easement; 5000 BTU. e.5
{ Amp. ll5-V --- ---------$I77
rs Feeders Dehunidifers -------------$64
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Our Warehouse moves Washington and Virginia Stores
for Outstanding Values in Home Furnishings!
LINENS @ DoAAEsTIes

Street Floor. Washington Only
Imported Linen Teo Sets; 45x45" cloth, A matching
we
Second of Initial Place Mots; embroidered initial on
plostic mat ----------------------
Seconds of Quaker Loce Cloths, would be eoo to
Cotton Terry Tub Mots by Mortex or Cannon; first
and second quality included ----------i.57
loo90 Cotton Percoe Pillow coses; hemstitched and
scoIloPed hens --------------------- for 99e
Seconds of Cannon Cotton PercoIe Sheets; 72xl2o"
lo8xl22k" size --399
Poetic Cotton PercoIe King Size CoIored Fitted
0nSStSt fZNOT Ivy
6.o8 to 8o8 Bedspreods; jocquords and chenies;
twin or double sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

To You Talented Women Who Sew: There's q
Wealth Of enchanting decorating possibilities
in these lovely sheets. Make curtains.
droperies, dust rvffles vanity skirts, conopies.
In most styles. one t~in-size sheet gives you
8 square yards Of fine percoIe (loo% cotton)
at about soc yd. during our White Sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
GRANDS ECHEZEAUX
DOMAINE GoURoUX
. 1857 80

CORToN CLOS DU RoI .~
E. B. Thomas, 1859 ------------
CORTON BRESSANDES = 40
E. B. Toilet, 1859 --------------- -
CEVREY CHAMBERTIN q 40
COMBE AUX MONIES
E. B. Besuodt, 1859 --------
HOSPICES DE BEAUNE = 90
Besune-CuigOns De Salins, 1859 --- >
MUSICNY-COMTE GEORGES no
DE VOGUE, 1859 ------------------ O.
NUTS ST. GEORGES 40
LES RICHEMONES
E. B. Thomas, 1859 ---
NUTS ST. GEORGES LES - 20
ST. GEORGES
E. B. Henry COuseS, 1859 ----------
ROMANCE ST. WANT 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
GIVE THE GIFT THAT IS NEVER RETURNED
COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS DEcAN-
TIERS, FINE CHAMPAGNE AND WINES ALL
BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED If YOU so DE-
SIRE, AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

We HAVE 1919. 1858. 1855. 1857
AND 1861 BURGUNnIES AVAILABLE
m TOO NUMEROUS QUANTITIES 70
MENTIok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

1s5e-AN EXCEEDINGLY GREAT YEAR FOR FINE WINES
CHOOSE FROM OUR FABULOUS SELECTION. YOUR OWN
VINEYARD, RIGHT HERE AT BURKAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
RED: BORDEAUX

WINES BELoW ARR II% BY V0LUW
CHATEAU COS DTSTOURNEL 40
St. Estsphs l9s7-24 o.. ----------- = ~
CHATEAU FONRoQUE - 90
St. Emilioin l9S7-24 OF. --------
CHATEAU CHEvAL BLANC - 40
St. EmiliOn l958-24 OF. ----------- =
CHATEAU CRUAUD LAROSE - 90
St. Julien l9s9-24 ou. ------------- 4 :"
CHATEAU MEYNEY - 70
St. Estephe l959-24 OF. ------- 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
WHITE BORDEAUX

WINES BELOW ARE H% BY VOLUME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

salt and instant minced
onion in q saucepan. Drain
liquid from green beans into
a 2-cup measure. Add enough
water to make 1A cups
liquid. Stir into soup mix
ture; add tuna. Bring to q
boil, stirring occasionally.
Stir in rice; remove from
heat. Turn into q Ia quart
casserole. Arrange beans
around edge Of casserole
and pimiento in center.
Cover. Bake in q moderately
hot oven (400 degrees) 20
minutes. If desired. sprinkle
with grated Parmesan cheese
before serving. Yield: Four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Will Please
BubySitter

Since a good baby sitter
is a pearl beyond measure, a
little planning for her COM
fort while she's about is not
only considerable, but down.
right sensible. II the sitter is
new to the home and not
familiar with the kitchen
she will appreciate having
her meal and the children's
prepared beforehand so that
she can devote her full time
to the business at hand
baby sitting.
Mother enjoys peace Of
mind, too. She knows that
the children will be well fed
since she fixed the meal her
self. Our baby sitter's cas-
serole is made with depend
able tuna. Canned tuna, you
know, is so nutritious that
an average serving provides
more first-claSs protein than
q comparable serving Of any
red meat, poultry, or other
seafood. In addition, It Is ex-
ceptionally easy to digest,
owing to its minimum Of
connective tissues. That's as
surfing when serving young
sters dinner.
This tuna casserole can be
prepared to the pre-bake
stage before the sitter ar
rives. All the sitter has to do
(and don't forget, dad may
be the sitter is to put the
casserole in the oven when
= mealtime rolls around. And
being a one-dish procedure It
saves on the washing I'D
afterwards.
Our baby-sitter casserole is
designed for mothers con-
venience, too. Condensed
cream of mushroom. soup.
and seasonings are quickly
combined in q saucepan.
Canned green beans and
their liquid are stirred in.
Tuna is next into the pan.
The tender tuna blends per-
fectly with the cream Of
mushroom soup and green
beans. Last comes pre-cooked
rice, and the mixture is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Plenty Of Free Parking
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE, Sc.
e Stanton Road. D. G.
. 343s BENNINc ROAD, Ne.
~ River Terrace, D. c.
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE-, Ne.
81 Eastern Ave-, D. c.
. 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
AdsIphi Shopping cSntsE, Nd.
. 40l EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd.
. $3.50 SILVER hILL ROAD
a. Marlboro Pike, Nd.
. 304l MAYOR RD., Sc. DC.
Near Sears and SuitIand Pkwy.
tPrIess effective ihrOvsh Ssi, June Isshl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

turned into the casserole to
await the sitter.
Tuna Casserole
/ can condensed cream Of
mushroom soup
" teaspoon oregano
" teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon instant minced
onion
l can Il pound cut green
beans
2 cans (61a or z ounces each)
tuna in vegetable oil
! "a cups pre-cooked rice
2 tablespoons coarsely cut
pimiento
Grated Parmesan cheese
Put undiluted cream Of
mushroom soup, oregano.
, 1963-10-19
Members .

from representing themselves
as members Of the Demo
cratic Party.
They also must show cause
why they should not be en-
Joined from running as cand1-
dates for the territorial COM
mittee Of the Democratic Par
ty in the primary election
scheduled for November !,
1868.
1t is believed that if Judge
Gordon issues an injunction
against the Liberal Demo
Gratis" they will Immediately
appeal the case to the Third
Circuit Court and the same is
true if the so-called Donkey
Democrats should lose they
will appeal to the Third Cir
cult where, incidentally, Judge
Maris is presiding justice.