davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

evidence of bleeding and pre-
sence of Jumps; he checks the
pelvis and takes a vaginal smear
which will be processed anc
read according to the recog-
nized Papanicolaou method; he
examines the skin for any scaly
or bleeding sores, black moles
or unhealed scars; and, lastly,
he makes the important rectal
examination.
The Division of Cancer Con-
troll of the State Board of Health
reports all findings to the pa
TENTS doctor. No treatment is
provided. The service is for
detection only, and IT is ex-
tremely important for your OWL
protection that you follow UP
advice promptly.
The cancer detection clinic
services are free to all women
rs years of age or older. Take
advantage of the opportunity tc
have an examination. If you no.
tice any of the signs and symp-
toms that may mean cancer, see
your doctor without delay.
Beware of the seven danger
signals:
Any sore that does not heal,
A lump or thickening In the
breast or elsewhere, Unusual
bleeding or discharge, Any
change In a mole or wart, Per-
sistent indigestion or difficulty
In swallowing, Persistent hoar-
seness or cough, Any change ir
normal bowel habits.
SCHEDULE LISTED
During the month of Octo-
Der, State Board of Health Can
Ger Detection Centers will be
held at the following locations;
October 8, Houston, Fire
Hall, Call 422 1888 for appoint
ments.
October z, FELTON,, Fire Hall,
Call 284-4587 for appointments.
October 10, Dover, Kent
County Health Unit, State Health
Bldg. Federal & Water SITS.
Call 734-57ll, ext. 404 for ap-
poinments.
October IA, FELTON,, Fire Hall,
Call 284-4587 for appointments
October II, Dover, Kent
County Health Unit, State Health
Bldg, Federal & Water SITS.
Call 734-57ll, ext. 404 for ap-
poinments.
October Is, Smyrna, Candee
Bldg, Welfare Home. Call o53-
7088 for appointments.
October %. Dover, Kent
County Health Unit, State Health
Bldg, Federal & Water SITS.
Call 734-57ll, ext. 404 for ap-
poinments.
October "a, Milford, Health
Unit, Shore Theater Bldg. Call
422 -4985 for appointments.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Cystic Fibrosis Volunteers
Renew Collection Efforts

cystic fibrosis campaign has
been conducted In Delaware.
The CT movement has been
growing In recent years as more.
citizens learned of the progress
being made In research, dag
nosis and treatment.
This year more than rs, 900
volunteers are combining their
efforts In an effort to raise
the largest amount ever raised
for CT In the Delaware VAL
ley : $I75,000. The Delaware
Valley area is the most active
of any In the nation in CT work.
consistently leading in funds
raised to fight the disease.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

range approach to CT, a disease
for which there is no known
cure.
Cystic fibrosis is an Inherited
disorder that congests the
lungs, digestive system and
sweat glands with a thick mucus.
More than 1000 children are
born with the disease eachyear;
half of them die before they
are five years old.
This is the third year that a
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
HELP
CONQUER
Cystic Fibrosis
A cHlLDREN'S
DISEASE

.Giuc uchen the
COlUntecr calls
in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
PATTI PAGE SAYS
THANKS FOR MEMORY
TO HOST BOB HOPE
By FRANK JUDGE

OBJ HOPE likes to tell about
the time he left his home
in California, land of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Comic Bob Hope recalls
Pofh Poge's climb TO fame

Patti says. Il really like best working
with Bob. He's funny, of course, but
he also is so helpful in a dozen little
ways that enable guest to feel right
at home"
Patti has had three TV series of her
own-the last one in l95S-but is not
eager to have another.
IF | were tied down with my own
TV show" she explains, 81 would not
be free to act in movies, take singing
engagements around the world nor
make as many recordings"
Her own Hollywood based show
would, however, enable Patti to enjoy
her Beverly Hills home more with
her husband, dance director Charles
O'Curran.
That's true" Patti signs. Life is
like a record - there's always two
Sides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

n OBJ HOPE likes to tell about
the time he left his home
in California, land of the
Gold Rush, invaded Oklahoma, land
Of the oil we'll, and struck gold.
The gold was in the shapely form of
blond singer Patti Page.
That was some II years ago, when
Bob was sponsor of a statewide
talent contest held in Tulsa, Okla.
Patti won out over 240 other contest
ants.
II asked her to sing on my show
at the Coliseum in Tulsa" Bob recalls.
The place was packed, more than
1000 persons were there. Patti went
on and was sensation"
The man who did more than any,
body else to guide Patti into the big
time of show business, however, was
band leader Jack Rael, long PATHS
musical director. He was passing
through Tulsa, heard Patti sing on her
radio program and signed her to a
contract.
Patti, who went on to become one of
the best-selling recording stars of all
time, is reunited with Bob Hope Wed
nesday night.
She guest-stars on his NBC show for
the sixth time. Also featured are
Fred MacMurray, of my Three
Sons" and Arnold Palmer, the golfing
great.
"of all the TV work I've DONE"
, 1963-10-09
DEPT. OF EDUC.
SHORT $4,000 @
BUS TRANSPORT.

III the Press Conference
held By Governor Ralph NJ,
Paiewonsky early this week,
Miss Jane Truitt, Commissions
er Of Education, disclosed
that the budget for her depart
ment is short more than $780,
600 for bus transportation.
This information was given
III answer to q question as to
why certain groups Of children
on the northside road must
walk to school on st. Croix,
while others do not.
Miss Miss TFrsaiitt, answered by
saying that to give adequate
bus transportation to all
school children on st. Thomas
st. Croix and St. John, the
sum Of $50 600 would have to
be added Department Of 3D.
ucation Budget.
Governor P~aiewonsky said.
that steps would be taken to
correct this situation.
, 1963-10-09
REV. GIBBS TO
LEAVE v. /.

The Rev. Thomas w. Gibbs
Of the Holy Cross Eiscopal
Church, Kings Hill, St. Croix,
will leave the Virgin Islands
to accept an appointment as
Executive Secretary Of Over
seas Christian Education, it
was announced today. This
new appointment will take
the Rev. Gibbs to New York.
The RI. Rev. Cedric E. Mills,
bishop Of the diocese made the
statement regarding
father Gibbs: 1T is with deep
regret that I accept this resig-
nation from our senior
in the islands. However, / feel
greatly honored that our do
.cese has one Of its clergy
selected for this new position"
, 1963-10-09
BOY LOSES HANDS
AFTER RECEIVING
1900 VOLTS

Victor Rosa, 20, on Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Juan Rosa Of Estate Cable,
IS in good condition following am
putation Of both hands at the US.
Public Health Service Hospital ID.
Station Island, New York.
Rosa is an employee Of the Vir-
gin Islands Forestry Program and
suffered critical electrical burns
on both hands and feet on June
26th when he contacted $4,000
volts while working at the
Thomas Experimental Forest
near Estate Sion Hill.
, 1963-10-09
MRS. SOLOMON rs
LEG BPW
WOMAN OF WEEK

Mrs. Vivian Solomon, Public
Health Nurse at Christinsted,
has been selected as the BPW
Woman Of the week for the
clubs program from Oct 9th
to Oct. 18th Mrs. Solomon was
interviewed last night over
station WIVI BY Mrs, Isabel
Mason, this years Publicity
Chairman.
Earlier in the week, Mrs.
Lucia Nelthropp, State Presi-
dent, spoke over the same
station in behalf Of the Nation
al Business Woman's week.
Her subject was "The Respon-
sibility Of Full Partnership"
Mrs. Nelthropp will Be re-
membered as past president
Of the Christiansted BPW
Club in 1S6O-61.
, 1963-10-09
LLOYD DAIRY HAS ENOUGH FRESH MIX
LOUISE HONE GANT6EEF

Last August 7th, William Frank, Delaware News
paperman, visited the Queen Louise Home in Freder-
iksted wrote a SPEAK YOUR PIECE article in the
AVIS entitled LET THEN DRINK SCOTCH. It said:
AS q ~visitorto the Virgin Islands, perhaps ought
to keep my mouth shut and my ideas to myself.
"But as an American, I'm shocked to learn that a
nome for unwanted children, wards of the United States
Government have to drink powdered milk because some
one in the complex Of insular government and the fed
eral welfare department decided that the Queen Louise
Home in Frede7iksted cant get any more fresh milk
"A situation like this i~nfuriates me.
T believe that no man is an island unto himself
and / also believe that the bell tolls for all Of us.
when poor needy children of ST. Croix are sent to
the Queen Louise Home-and have % live on the slim
budget Of the home, / believe that some one in high
places ought to be given a good swift kick where it hurts.
7 would suggest that some Of the tourists who come
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-09
4 DEAD. | INJURED
IN
CAR ACCIDENTS

Two traffic accidents oc-
Cured in the Frederiksted
area.
One claimed the life Of Mrs.
Juliana Barry, 80, who died
this morning after being
struck BY 4 car driven by
Elisha Daniels Of Whim at
9.38 last night.
The other injured q young
boy, Bill Berg 8, when a car
driven BY Ivan Boyce hit him
on Queen Street.
, 1963-10-09
Webs GO ON
THE
WORLD TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Webb,
have left on an around the
world cruise and will be back
next month.
Mr.. Webb is the manager Of
Estate Good Hope Hotel near
Frederiksted
, 1963-10-09
MY FRIEND SIMBA
BY { OF cRoIx

People have had pets for eons-ever since the first
caveman kept adog in his cave to eat the leftover dino
saurs. I have had my share Of cats and dogs. but my very
fayorite pet was my boa constructor. Sinaba.
She was a delightful snake-sort Of like a cocker
spaniel without ears. She lived exclusively on a diet Of
live mice, and when we gave her away she had gradual
I'd to live chickens! / found this little creature in a pet
shop in New Orleans and we brought her back to New
Jersey in a Notwithstanding on a bus. We fondly
built a glass cage for her complete with tree branch for
her daily exercises.
Sin1ba responded beautifully to kindness. She used
to drape herself around my neck and squeeze affection
ately. OF course, / used to keep my thumb between
Sinaba and my neck in case she got,carried away with
smotion. remember wearing her around my neck to a
oarty one night. One gal in particular. "a particularly
fluffy d~ebutante type) came gushing up to me about my
devastating necklace, DAZZLING, whereupon Simba
awned. After we woke debutante up and splashed her
Nth cold water, she agreed that it was indeed a lively
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1963-05-17

don't have to think about
with a new home"
Having Just moved in last
month, Mr.. and Mrs. john
son are still in the throes Of
getting drapes UP and carpets
down In their AIS Potomac
lane home in Waynewood,
Fairfax County. But they re-
port they've received solici-
tous customer service from
Gosnell Construction Co.
And they have given some
thought to the future - q
storm window or two come
winter If needed. and an an
nual termite inspection
(which I hear Is just good
practice In the Washington
area" said Mrs. Johnson.
But as to running a home
maintenance "If we
thought we'd have any big
problems right away, we
wouldn't have bought the
house." said Mr.. Johnson
with a broad grin. He Is In
the Department Of the In
terior's office Of saline wa
ter.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
How to Furnish
For Double Duty

beds against the wall with
out head or foot boards.
For combination dens and
guest rooms, the sofa that's
q bed in disguise is as vital
a part Of the modern home
as the stove.
These grow better looking
every day, Mrs. jenkins notes.
Long gone are the stolid.
bulky models. Lines are ever
simmer. One manufacturer
has cut the depth Of the
seating area from SO to 33
inches.
The old-fashioned daybed.
narrower than another COM
bination seating and sleeping
piece. the box spring and
mattress. has made q come
back, Mrs. jenkins reports.
These have head and foot
boards of the same height,
often Of cane.
Today's handsome screens
can be used to set aside o
sewing or hobby corner so
work can be dropped and
picked up In a moments no
tice. No need TO put mate
rials away to make the room
presentable.
But no screen, however
handsome, would be wanted
to hide modern card tables.
designed to add a decorative
note to a living room or den.
Made Of wood, they are avail
able in all periods.
The wise housewife knows
that 1t doesn't pay to buy
cheap limitations Of the fur
niture she really wants. Mrs.
jenkins says. Instead. she
does without until she can
afford her choice, or makes
an ingenious selection that
will serve in different ways
as the family's affluence
grows.
For example. wrought iron
furniture in the dining room
In the early years can be
moved TO the porch or rec
reation room later.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
By BETTY JAMES
Stur Stuff Writer

Rooms designed for double
duty now or in the days
ahead are easier to plan than
ever with the furniture on
the market.
Plan is the operative word,
however, Mrs. Sarah jenkins.
AID, manager Of the studio
Of interior decorating at
Woodward and Lothrop's
Chevy Chase store, points out.
For example, it's a tempta-
ton to furnish a child's room
in q way that reflects charm
ingly the age Of the child,
particularly q small one.
Don't do it. Mrs. jenkins
says. Instead, buy furniture
with clean lines that. with
the proper accessories, will
provide an attractive haven
for youngsters today, and a
handsome guest room for
friends in the future.
Manufacturers are produc-
ing this very furniture, Mrs.
jenkins reports. 1t is actually
designed for children, mod
estly priced but well designed
and constructed. Its simple.
good lines are suitable for
children from 6 to l6, ana
for adults who will be put up
later.
The furniture may have
plastic tops to weather the
wear.
Teens want bedrooms to
look like sitting rooms, Mrs.
jenkins reminds. Placing the
furniture around the walls
helps create this illusion.
"Bunching units" = chests
and desks manufactured
flush on the ends so they ut
together-are ideal for this
purpose. They come In Ira
ditional, French Provincial,
modern, and the Spanish
country furniture that Is
growing in popularity.
Adults who want q mas
ter bedroom to function as q
sitting room, too, can achieve
this effect by placing the
Evening star., 1963-05-17

already about paneling the
basement, adding o garage
and building q patio.
Mr.. Olenik also has @ Ben
jamin Franklin approach to
home maintenance. His ex-
ample: eff q wash basin
faucet needs q new washer.
fix 1t now; don't wait til 1t
grows into something major
like when the floor is COW
cred with water"
No White EIephonts
When Mrs. Sidney john
son first came house. hunting
in this area from Manches-
ter, Mass, she was looking
for what she described as a
white elephant
like an old, big New England
house that nobody wanted.
But there aren't any white
elephants in this area - at
least not in our price range"
said the vivacious mother Of
five. And I got to wonder
ing, anyway. about how old
the plumbing and heating
systems were things you
Evening star., 1963-05-17

from Tangier, Morocco, where
he was q foreign service off,
Ger.
The story Of the over
looked window screen or the
cold-cracked cement wall by
the outside basement steps
that were listed and then re-
paired or replaced rapidly by
the construction firm holds
true for the Oleniks also.
IS o m zone coming back
from overseas has enough
trouble just getting re-
oriented and unpacked with
out worrying about where q
plumber or electrician is If
you need him customer
service takes care Of this"
Mr.. Olenik said, talking over
and around the youngest Of
his five children who
squirmed on his lap.
That part Of the house ex-
terror which isn't brick Is
china-glazed tile siding with
baked-on paint. The tiles can
break, perhaps. but they don't
need painting.
Thus, the Oleniks can talk
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Georsio-Poeifie
Has Idea Home

The l9-foot long living
room has q large fireplace
with two built-in log storage
hooks and two full walls Of
natural pecan hardwood.
The formal dining room
has walls Of American walnut
paneling. The master bed
room is paneled In golden
elm plywood. Sliding doors
lead to q covered 32-foot deck.
The lower level Of the home
has q recreation room pan
eled In hardwood. II Is open
TO daylight In the rear. A
bathroom off the lower level
hall leads TO q big laundry
room with q clothes chute
from the bath-bedroom area
above.
The unique siding OF the
idea Home, with q white
stucco-texture appearance, Is q
synthetic rubber-overlaid ply
wood that needs no painting.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Some Of the materials used
IN the Georgia-Pacifi idea
Home. built by Thomas A.
Cary for the Parade OF
Homes. win not be on the
Nationwide market for sew
eral months.
II is the first home built
anywhere with q new main
tenance-free siding developed
by the Georgia Pacific Corp,
the country's largest plywood
maker. from research In Du-
pont chemical plants.
The idea Home has a large
interior. with the living space
at the front Of the house
separated from the bedroom
den area.
It has an open-beam cell
ing with ripplewood plywood
between the beams. This COW
ers the living room, entry,
dining room. family room and
kitchen.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

tered the home building busi-
ness.
Mr.. Cary plans to develop
about 200 homes in q variety
Of designs on the 100-acre
tract on Guinea road. q mile
south Of Route 236.
Each Of his hom es at
Springbrook Forest has a
separate dining room and
entry foyer, city sewer and
water service, and paved side
walks.
The price Of the Parade Of
Homes Essex model Is in the
$27, 900 range.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Springbrook Forest Model

four miles from Annandale,
Va. off Guinea road.
This Fairfax County devel-
opment offers three, four and
five bedroom homes in five
models. All homes come with
two and two and q half
baths.
They are built on wooded,
Handicapped lots Of one-third
an acre or more. Each home
has o full basement.
Thomas Arthur Cary was q
Government architect and an
Army engineer before he en-
Evening star., 1963-05-17

The Plea Corps entry in
the Parade Of Homes Is the
Essex, q split-level that Is
basically q five : bedroom
home.
Built by Thomas A. Cary,
the Essex has two and O half
baths, o 2l-foot living room,
20-foot recreation room and
ground-level utility room.
A carport and extra storage
room come as optional extras.
The Essex model is being
built at the Cary develop
ment, Springbrook Forest,
Evening star., 1963-05-17
What They Learned About Homes
BY CAROL GRIFFEE
StaF Special Writer

Maintenance" almost has
become an obsolete word for
at least three families oc-
cupyi1g new homes In the
Washington area.
But taking its place Is q
whole phrase: "A lot Of
livin'."
Area home builders are the
ones out to do in "mainte-
nance"-and they're employ
ing two tactics. One is using
new types Of building mate
rials (that may be deceiving
in looks as well. The other
Is operating top-flight Gus
toner service departments.
Richard Philleo's home is q
case In point.
Mr.. Philleo, his tanned
wife, Evelyn, and three sons
moved into their home - q
former display model--in w.
Evans Buchanan's new Rock
vile subdivision Of Colony
North only two months ago.
In fact. things are so new
out there the Philleos had to
put o sign on the front door
that reads: "Sorry-this Is
not open for inspection. WE
BOUGHT"
WhOt's Wrons1
No sooner did they get
moved in, Mr.. Philleo reports,
than Vaughn Coale, Mr..
Buchanan's customer rela-
tions representative, urged
them to make a list of "all
the things that are wrong"
Well there was q loose
piece Of weatherstripping on
the front door that hummed
its own welcome song in a
wind. A light switch didn't
always do its duty when
pressed. And during display
days, the kitchen drawers
nylon rollers had been quite
active.
Buchanan Construc-
tion wasted no time, said Mr..
Philleo, q legislative repre-
sentative for the American
Medical Association. In fact,
the company not only re-
placed the weatherstripping.
but the whole door when 1t
was found the first had
warped slightly from wintry
cold and moisture.
When Mrs. Philleo had to
enter the hospital for major
surgery, Mr.. Coale located a
woman to cook meals and
clean house for dad and the
boys. He also found q maid to
help Mrs. Philleo twice weekly
during her recuperative pc
riod.
This is an entirely differ.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

ent approach from what the
Philleos experienced In Lam
sing, Mich, their home un.
til last September when they
moved into rented quarters
in Bethesda.
There, Mr.. Philleo said,
they designed and built their
own home. But once the pa
pers were signed I'VE hardly
heard from the construction
firm again no matter
what" he explained.
All this leads Mr.. Philleo
to term Mr.. Buchanan more
than just an ordinary builder
:. and I definitely can see
why he's the president Of the
National Association Of Home
Builders"
But this is only half Of the
Philleos' story.
A homeowner naturally
finds some maintenance and
upkeep necessary, such as ex-
terminating for wasps and
other "suburban-type" crea-
lures, tending the lawn and
painting. Painting2 Not for
the Philleos - at least not
outside.
Their home ct 1885 West
Ritchie parkway Is Of New
England farm home design.
It appears to be built Of wood
stained burnt red" In color.
But 1t isn't. It's aluminium
siding with bonded paint,
guaranteed to last virtually q
lifetime.
Time to Add
This Is an example Of why
the Philleos expect to have q
lot Of time to make additions
to the home that may not be
absolutely necessary but will
fit the personality Of the
family - that will, indeed,
contribute to "a lot Of hvin'."
On a tour Of the l0-room,
5-level home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philleo fairly burst with such
ideas-a fireplace, concrete
extension Of the flagstone
patio with raised tree-boxes.
cabana-type shed for bicycle
storage, built-in study desks,
q Woodworking shop and dark
room In the basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z.
Olenik are thinking along the
same lines for their new
home In Yeonas-built Dunn
Loring Woods near Vienna,
Va.
The Oleniks, experiencing
their first State-side living
in IL years Of marriage,
moved into the 1912 Villa
nova drive home in February
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24

Pftssnbargsr to Preston from
Church Greek. Harold p. Sped
den to Thawleys from Concord.
Vinton D. Shufe1t to st. Luke's
at st. Michasls from Ridgely.
Harold Fordham to st. Johns
at Tilghman from West Cecil
Circuit.
Salisbury District:
Frank o. Baynard to Mariners
from Clayton. William P. Kes-
model to Bethesda, Salisbury,
from Christ Church, Chester
town. Howard E. Evans to Grace
Church. Salisbury. from What
coat, Snow Hill. VIM. II. Owens
to whatcoat, Snow Hill, from
associate dictatorship Of the
Home for the Aged.
Bishop Lord, In his closing
talk OF the four-day conference
expressed fear that the church
is losing out by failing to ex-
ercise its leadership.
Commenting on civil rights,
he said 1t is dangerous to live
in a neighborhood rather than
a brothe rhoOd.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Boy, I3, Dies Despite
Heart Rub
Ceontinusd from uags il

kG0nhAu68d ~ 0kD &A86 -
tim and q friend, Lawrence
o,Nsal, also IS, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard O'Neal of Lincoln,
had gone to the pond to fish
about 2:3o pm. The elder
O'Nsal had warned the boys NOT
to 20 I'm the water when he drove
them 10 the pond, Mrs. O'Nsal
said.
Young Passwaters disappeared
shortly after diving into the
water. When he appeared in diff
ficulty, his companion's cries
brought two nearby residents,
George w. Jones. IS. and
Francis Hawkins, 81, from their
lakssnore homes ana they quick
ly recovered the unconscious
youth.
The two rescuers and Troop
sr John Richardson OF the
Georgetown barracks applied
artificial respiration. When the
boys pulse was felt, he was
rushed to the hospital in the
ambulance Of the Carlisle Fire
Company, Milford.
In addition to his parents, the
boy Is survived by three sisters
and two brothers.
Funeral services were held
at the Lof1and Funeral Home,
Milford, on Tuesday, with In