davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

lines (water, electricity gases,
intercom) eliminating the usual
tangle Of cables from the floor
Of the cardiovascular operating
room. Results: greater cleanli-
ness, minimized cleanup time
and reduced danger Of infection.
SYNTHETIC SMOKE is an
aerosol can IS on the market
for beekeepers who wish to
chase their charges away while
collecting honey.
THE WORLDS smallest and
probably oldest planetarium 80
a sphere IS feet in diameter --
has been an attraction for so
years at the Chicago Academy
Of Sciences. The rotating globe
is also the only perforated
planetarium in America. To the
audience seated in the dark on
tiny chairs Capacity IS l5), the
bright points Of light from the
outside appear as celestial bod
les.
HOGS get ulcers from "citi-
fled" living conditions, accord
ing to DR.. B. G. Harmon Of
the University Of Illinois.
They're still raised on farms,
Of course, but some spend their
lives jammed inside buildings
with concrete floors like apart
ment dwellerS. The swine nu-
triton specialist says he doubts
that pigs had ulcers when they
used to root for themselves in
the woods.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

likely to flee from you than to
bite you. DR.. Baerg Of Arkansas
has handled many Of these with
bare hands without being bitten.
To get one to bite him he had to
position one on a soft portion Of
his finger and more or less
force 1t to bite. The reason he
did this at all was to find out
If the spider really was poison
GUS. It was. His hand soon had
sharp piercing pain which pro-
gressed up the arm and event.
ually affected all parts of the
body. II partially paralyzed the
diaphragm and affected his
breathing and speech. BY the
second day, however, he felt
much better, and had completely
recovered after about five days.
Even where black widows are
abundant, there Is little likeli-
hood Of being bitten. Reports of
people dying as a result of being
bitten are almost always greatly
exaggerated.
Hot baths are recommended
for anyone who IS bitten, and of
course, a physician should be
consulted.
There are two waSpS which
kill many black widow spiders.
Both are mud dauberS. One is
yellow and black, and the other
Is blue. Severe winters probably
reduce the black widow popula-
tion more than any other factor.
It IS difficult to kill them with
sprays and 1t Is doubtful whether
the use of sprays is practical.
The one commonly reported as
most effective is chlordane. This
may be used out of doors, but
indoors it should be applied only
to local "spot-treatment" areas.
When using chlordane, read and
follow the directions on the
label.
There are five other species of
spiders which are poisonous, but
none as poisonous as the black
widow. Two Of them are close
relatives of the black widow.
One, the brown recluse, pro-
duceS a bite which causes the
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Capsules OF Interest

THE POPULATION Of the
United States is increasing at
the rate Of one million persons
every 1875 days, or about five
a minute, reports the Census
Bureau. II this rate continues,
the country will pass the l90-
million mark late this year and
reach 200 million by 1867. Es-
Inmates are based on birth and
death rates and immigration and
migration statistics.
ECHO II, a larger and strong
er version Of the first U. S.
balloon communications Satel-
lite, is a l35-foot- my
lar plastic bag coated with alum
mum. It will be launched into
an orbit some 700 miles from
earth later this year and should
be clearly visible at dawn and
dusk. Echo ], launched Aug. IL,
1850, is torn and almost de-
flated but still aloft.
SNAKE BITE kills at least
10000 people a year, the World
Health Organization estimates.
Perhaps 10 per cent Of the fatal
tiles occur in Asia where, WHO
says, every kind Of poisonous
snake can be found. OF $500
varieties, only 200 are consid-
cred dangerous to humans.
DUTCH ELM disease has left
many unsightly stumps marring
the landscape. Forestry experts
at Syracuse University suggest
the use Of decaying wood Of the
same species to get rid Of them.
Inserted into bored holes, the
fungi grows and speeds the
breakdown Of the stump for easy
removal.
OVERHEAD supply units for
use In connection with heart
surgery, a growing technique I'M
Y. S. hospitals, have been intro
duced by National Cylinder Gas,
Chicago. The Maysco units, one
for the heart lung machine
operator, the other for the an
esthesiologist, carry all supply
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

education have often disap-
peared" with the closing of the
hospitals.
DR.. Raleigh, who is medical
director of the chest specialists
association known as the Ameri-
can Thoracic Society, went on to
emphasize the organizations
"great concern" over the mat
ter. The feeling isn't hard to un-
derstand when you realize that
more than $4,000 people in the
United States still come down
with active TB ever year, and
nearly 10000 die OF the disease.
What to do? For the answer,
DR.. Raleigh looks to the more
than 1,100 TB clinics that dot
the American landscape from
coast to coast. These are CEN
ters where former hospital pa
tients can come for follow-up
care, where tuberculin tests and
chest X-rayS are given to find
possible new cases.
II TB is finally to be eradica-
ted, DR.. Raleigh says, these
clinics must not only be support
ed and increased In number.
Their usefulness must be ex-
panded, he believes, SO that they
can serve as centers for medical
training and clinical research.
A Turkish translation of the
Koran was in the works for al
most four decades before its
IN IoeI
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

mating. This probably IS not the
general rule. There Is even a
case on record where the male
killed and ate the femalel
Like most spiders, the black
widow Is shy and Is much more
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

To use some Of their surplus
coffee, Brazilians have expert
mented with coffee-bean cattle
feed and tasty lipstick made from
the red berries.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

area around the bite to die and
slough. This spider has never
been reported In Delaware. The
other two are small greenish-
white or yellowish spiders, only
one of which occurs in Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Blair House contains rare
IChippendale chairs, fine Aubus-
son carpets and candlestands
wrought by silversmith Paul Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

setting on nest of eggs We received the news
with mixture of resignation and alarm; we
realized that this development was inevitable,
all things considered, but we also knew that
December Matching would prove fatally un-
seasOnable for Mildred's chicks. Sensible
the fall.
But Mildred, with morOnic compulsiOn
to motherhood, sat on. Her babes were Matched
early in December in the loft of CarricO's barn.
Three of them tOttered out onto the roof and
nearly froze to death and we had no choice
but to pack up the whole brood and remove
them to the protection of our basement
Mr.. Carrico, our neighbor, who owns the
barn and who had witnessed Mildred's pro-
gressive deterioration, helped us catch and
carry the hen and her family to winter quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

tiers. He also lectured US on the fate that can
befall any innocent, sheltered young hen who
is thrust by circumstance into sophisticated
and cynical society.
We took his well-meant words to heart but
Mildred did not She fused over her brood of
eight and squawked like terrified simpleton
whenever we approached with food and water
for her biddies.
We're building barn of our own this year.
And when it is completed, we shall try to estab-
lish Mildred and all her offspring among the
stalls We hope that by now Mildred has come
to her senses, such as they are, and that she has
attained some degree of maturity. But just in
case, we have the basement ready to receive
her, and we shall cover for her as usual, re-
plying to the curious merely that Mildred has
gone South again, for the winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

feathers. And she had the body of fiat
chested pigeon, the personality of halfwitted
cuckoo, and the scooting gait of quail.
Poor ugly Mildred was well into young hen
hood when Fate struck her another blow:
Shorty escaped from the chicken pen Without
so much as a backward glance for Mildred, he
hot-footed it over to Carrico's barn and re-
established himself with harem of bantam
hens.
Lonely and more than usually bewildered
Mildred hung close by our chicken pen for
several weeks. Then she began to venture
farther and farther into the open yard Finally
in a burst of courage she shot off across the
back line and joined flock of young chickens
at the barn.
In mid-November of last year, reports
reached US from the barn that Mildred was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
President Spurs Democrats
To Speed Rights, Tax Bills

President johnson stressed
the Importance Of speedy action
on civil rights and tax-cutting
legislation in a breakfast con-
ference today with Democratic
congressional leaders at the
White House.
House Speaker Mccormack
told reporters the President is
very much interested" in the
success Of the discharge petit
ton filed in the House yester-
day. It needs about 80 more
signatures to pry the civil rights
bill out of the House Rules
Committee.
The President urged us to
impress upon the House." Mr..
Mccormack said, that this
issue cannot be ignored for
another 100 years or even 100
days"
The Speaker said he and
other House Democratic leaders
agreed with the President and
advised him that a number Of
House members were expected
to sign the discharge petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

time to force the bill out Of the
Rules Committee before Con-
gress adjourns this year.
But they said the total might
near the 200 mark within the
next week. They added that
this would be a powerful parlia-
mentary weapon to hold over
the Rules Committee If hear
ings we're unduly delayed in
January. Even If the petition
obtained 218 signatures this
week the bill probably could
not be brought up before Janu-
airy l3.
Only a handful Of Repubh-
can members were seen signing
the petition on the desk below
the Speakers chair. Most
Republicans took the position
that this petition is unwise and
unnecessary. They cited the
promise Of Rules Committee
Chairman Smith. Democrat Of
Virginia. to schedule hearings
reasonably soon" in January.
They also noted Republican
leadership assurances that
@. o. P. members would vote
to clear the bill for House &C
ton before the end Of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Ohio's Bolton
Says He Will
Run At-Loree

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 CAP)
Representative oliver P.
Bolton, a Republican, an
nounced his candidacy today
for Ohio's at-large House seat.
Representative Robert Taft,
jr., a Cincinnati Republican,
declared last week he would be
a candidate next year for the
Senate seat now held by Demo-
cratic Senator Stephen M.
Young. Mr.. Taft won the at
large seat last year by a mar
gin Of some 100000 votes.
Senator Young, who defeated
former Senator John w. Brick
er in 1858. has not announced
his plans for 1854, but is ex-
pected to seek another six-year
Senate term.
Mr.. Bolton, whose home is in
Mentor, now represents the
States 18th district. He was
elected to Congress last fall
after previously serving two
House. terms-1e53 through
1856.
Mr.. Bottoms mother, Frances
p. Bolton, has represented
Ohio's 22d district cleveland
area) in Congress since 1910,
when she succeeded her hus-
band, Chester c., who died
after serving nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
VERMOUTHS /. iT S:"::,,,

EkMUUIhS { Gs":stis
b0tSSler0..................... 3oeE. SIs@I
cinzono Fifth, .................... 1871
Martin q RoSsi 30 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1853
Molly PTott 30 Recommendations. 1.s9
carpano Fifth. .......:............. 30
Leion Fihh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Paul MaSSonFifm, -.............. 90
Taylor Fifth. :......................... 90
BFiAult s......wAa. ,.A....................,.69 e
CappeIa Pull o..n... A9e
Pastene SOC
Odd LOTS ,.,. eU"sy msssSss es.MsUor @Qe
Chateau Laurelton .................S1.O0
KOcneT Pink or wha. 4Sc
li-l4% BY Volume
haFVeyS Fifth. . Sr.s"................$:.7I
orlsfol DFy-....... SIS
Wink SIS
Dry ShsTry AIB
Snoenn0. 2.2S
Ueo.................... l99
Imported Sherries +As...................S1.00
l7-2of by Volume
es's Dry A~s"'iAsSs 0sISen eros~ oIs.s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

today and in succeeding days.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said the President
also still is pressing for speedy
action on the bin to cut income
taxes. He reported that the
Senate Finance Committee ex-
poets to end its hearings on
this measure today and start
working on it in executive ses-
sions tomorrow.
VIII Go to December 81
Senator Mansfield also said
the Democratic Senate and
House leaders now expect Con-
greSs to stay In session until
December 20, or II necessary
until late Saturday night, De-
cember 81, and reconvene jan
uary6 or 7.
Senator Mccormack said the
leaders told the President they
would make every effort to
meet his hope that Congress
complete action this month on
the vocational and higher
education aid bills and all the
remaining appropriation bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Man, BoyChurged
In D. c. Staying

A Washington man and a Is
year-old boy have been charged
by police with the Staying of a
man for a bag Of groceries.
Homicide charges have been
filed against Joseph Knight. rs.
a movers helper Of the 1900
block Of Corcoran street NV.
Similar papers will be filed in
Juvenile Court against the
youth, police said.
Both are held In connection
with the death Friday night of
Marvin Holloway, 81, of 1926
Fifteenth street NV.
He was knocked down in an
alley in the 1400 block of P
street NV. as he returned home
from a shopping trip. His bag
Of groceries then was stolen. He
later died Of brain damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

WELTMAN,S SPECIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Peace Corps Expansion
OKd by Senate Group

day, Senate action on the $3.6
billion compromise foreign aid
authorization bill. 1t passed
the House yesterday, 1864.
Senator Mansfield said the
Senate will try to take final
action today on the conference
report on the college education
bill, and the conference report
on the independent offices
money bill.
President johnson told con-
gressional leaders this morning
he wants them to clean up as
much pending legislation as
possible before Christmas, and
Senator Mansfield said Con-
gress may meet late into Satur-
day. December 81. to comply
with that request.
Indications are that nearly
all Of the appropriation bills,
the college aid bill, and the vo-
cational education bill will be
completed during the remain
ing 10 days.
Delay Seen on Aid Bill
The appropriation bill for
foreign aid, which has to wait
until the $3.6 billion authorize
ton is signed by the President,
may have to wait until jan
uary. The Peace Corps money
also will be carried in the for
eign aid bill.
The $102 million figure will
allow the Peace Corps to ex-
pand from about 1000 volun-
teers to 1890 by August.
Defense Secretary McNa-
mara and Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, today urged
the Senate Appropriations
Committee to allow the full
amount of 81 billion in the
foreign aid appropriation bill
for military assistance to
friendly countries.
Mr.. Mcnamara said the $405
million cut already made in
military aid in the authorize
ton bill brings the program
down Ito a level we'll below
what I consider the minimum
required to insure world peace
and free world security"
Mcnamara Disagrees
In a statement read by As
sistant Secretary William P.
Bundy, Mr.. Mcnamara said
that If he had had his choice,
he would have taken the $405
million Congress cut from arms
aid abroad from the defense
budget rather than from for
eign aid.
Short sighted reductions In
military assistance will inev-
itably decrease the military
potential Of our allies and thus
increase requirements on our
own defense budget" he said.
Despite administration APP
peals, most observers expect the
foreign aid appropriation will
be well below the authorized
ceiling Of $50 billion, and may
not exceed SO billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

leagues he would offer then an
amendment to an appropria-
tons bill to provide about
$3.50. 900 for hiring 10 more at
torneys In the Justice Depart
ment's Civil Rights Division.
The administration-requested
money was eliminated entirely
by the Senate Appropriations
Committee last week, knocking
out House approval Of funds
for eight Of the 10 lawyers. Sen
ator Heating said. The bill pro-
vides about SIS billion for the
State, Justice and Commerce
Departments and several other
Government agencies.
Senator Heating, an out
spoken advocate of civil rights
legislation. said the Justice De-
partment's Civil Rights Divi-
sion now has only 40 lawyers
working throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee today ap-
proved without change the
House bill authorizing $102
million for expansion Of the
Peace Corps.
At the same time, Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield post
poned, probably until Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Celler Encouraged

Mr.. Celler and other support
ers Of the petition in the House.
said they were encouraged by
the first days list. They did
net predict that the petition
would have 2l8 signatures in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

The discharge petition on the
rights bill, filed by Judiciary
Committee Chairman Celler,
Democrat of New York, as
soon as the House met
yesterday was signed by ap-
proximately $50 members in
the course Of the afternoon.
The exact number and the
names of the signers will not
be announced officially unless
at least 218 Of the 435 House
sign. Individual mem
bers. however. can disclose the
progress Of the signing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Senate Debate Probable

Meanwhile, Republican Sen
ator Heating Of New York set
the stage for q possible civil
rights debate in the Senate on
Thursday. He told his COL
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HENbEHT HAHVEY, INC. 2p0-4bOO
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large new luxury high-rias
apt, opposite Pentagon. This n
position OF substantial responsi.
bility for which an experienced
person u required. Apply PER-
soNhEL, ,os,KI,I,IcLi 1901 Eve a.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RELp WoMEa

PBx-REcEPT. NEEDED - See our
ad under Instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. Me. S-4623
PIX OPERATOR to work Fridays
and Sats., HOLIDAYS and vacation
nee. Apply personnel o a,m.-2 pm.
Mon.-Fri. PROVIDENCE HOSPl-
TAI. ll50 Varnum st, ne.
PERSONNEL CLERK. mature, good
with details. See Mr.. Wright,
BOYD'S, 700 l2 NV,
Evening star., 1963-02-10
REsInENr MANAnER

New Gi.unit elevator building TX.
perienee not necessary. Rent al.
loNanee on one.bsdroom apt, and
sS'sSses, sDnsas. fHE if "a aejsR9fYs hPyrsio .
or call be7-79t3
Evening star., 1963-02-10
HELP WOMEN

GENERAL OFFICE wORK-Must
ana be- Be rOcd With iisures. vscatiOn i,n
with pay, sick leave, good future.
BRoDY BROS, 151 Riggs rd. ne.
GIRL for bookkeeping office, with
typinR. Only exper. need apply, in
person. W. J. BAUMBAcH. INC,
4l47 Wilson blvd. Arl.
GIRL FRIDAY to do general office
work in large Suitland. Nd. real
estate and mortgage office. Must
be exec: typist, salary open. Box
4SS-B. Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
THE SUNDAY STAR G.S
Woshington. D. c. 4
February 10, 1868
HELP WOMEN

ROOM CLERK. will train, age TO
80 Apply In person between I and
3 pm, Fri. throuGh sat. BELIZE
YuE HOTEL, IS 3 st. NV. No
Evening star., 1963-02-10

MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT Of
professional association nr. Du.
pont circle has openings for re-
sourceful person (37-5A with re-
tentive mind. Typing. shhd. and
experience in PREPARATION OF re-
ports required. Pleasant workinR
CONDITIONS, with excellent fringe
Evening star., 1963-02-10
EMBASSY $3.50
RECEPTIONIST

w.p.m. qualities you for q position
Of responsibility. Compose letters
ior visitors from far away places
No language requirements.
D. Day Personnel
l343 III" 81. NV. DI. 7-oss5
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. part
time salary position for an eKper.
agency counselor.
ll0 spring ST.. 8. 8. 5s7-42OO
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, must
have excellent typing, average
shorthand. minimum knowledge OF
bookkeeping. Neat appearances
very important. Age 25-3b only,
Good benefits. Salary Si0b 10
Si2b per week 70 start. depend
Ing on qualifications, Call
GREATER WASHINGTON A.. IN
DUSTRfAL INVESTMENT, INC.
Tor appointment Pc R-lbOt
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RESIDENT MANAGER

Mature woman not over so. toI
handle renting Of lac, garden apt
project In suburban Nd, Must
have experience dealing with pub
lie, pleasing personality and abil.
ity 10 handle other employees
and complaints Free apt. and
salary. Call Ju s-i402.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RESIDENT MANAnER

For ir.eopditionsd in.town ant
house, fully stated and rented
Excel oppor. for eHpsf person BE-.
tween IS and so 20 make psrma-
nsnt connection With prominent
real ettats firm. Excellent salary,
lafas i-bedrm, apt. Apply b. lst-
yer only, Elying eomplsts work
eaeksround, age, sdueatlon, family
inc. 500 Tovsf Bids wash a
D 6 Al replies held strictly
Evening star., 1963-02-10
MED. TECH.

For responsible position In active
baeteriology dept. OF hospital.
AScP reg. and hospital exper. pref.
knowledge Of other clinical lab
procedures desirable, 40-hF, wk,
Beginning salary to $500. depend.
Ing on qualifications. Call FRANK
LIN SQUARE HOSPITAL. Balti-
more, Md, WI. 7-6300, Ext. 297.
for appt.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RECEPTIONIST
HEADQUARTERS
MANY, MANY MORE
DAY PERSONNEL,

lA
l343 H" st. NV. DI. 7-6ss5
RECEIPT. sECY.. doctors office
Beth. part time, 81 per hr., 25-
nr. Wk' guar. Answer stating age.
eNper. and family responsibilities
Box 1923. Star.
RECEPTONlsT-TYPIsT - Inter.
estinR position with . fast grow
ing concern. Cali MRS. WHITsoN.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

finals today. The 100000
classic ends Saturday.
Survivors in the mems
division included defending
champion Dick Weber and four
time titlist Don Carter, both of
st. Louis. Weber finished second
with 7,147 but Carter barely
avoided the cutoff, finishing
l4th with 6,877.
Tom Hennessey, Ray Bluth
and Pat Patterson, all team
mates Of Carter and Weber,
also made the finals. The
Evening star., 1963-01-23
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 90 (AP).

KANSAS CITY, Jan. % (AP)
Billy Welu and Marion Lade-
wig won the qualifying trophies
in the All-Star bowling tourna-
ment yesterday.
Welu, former champion from
st. Louis. won the medal with
a 32-game total of 1902 pins
He and l3 other semifinalists
demolished the record Of 6.S74
established last year by Roy
Lown of El Paso, Tex.
Welu climaxed his outstand-
ing performance by shooting
Evening star., 1963-01-23

one victory. Palmer is second
with $4,000, and Bill Casper,
winner of the Crosby event,
third with $8,308.
Fourth and fifth spots are
held by Bob Rosburg with
$4,570 and Art Wall, jr., with
$4.548. .
The bottom half Of the list,
released yesterday by the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association,
shows. AL Balding, $4,000; Phil
Rodgers, 1886; Tony Lena,
$3,056; julius Boros, $3,025
and Tommy Jacobs, $2,720.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Players $o,440
Takes Lead

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. %
(AP) Gary Player. always a
threat in any professional golf
tournament, is the No. / man
of the PGA list Of top 10 money
winners this week.
Player picked up $2,l40 over
the week end for his second
place finish in the National
Pro-Am to boost him up a
notch to take over a position
formerly occupied by Arnold
Palmer.
Player has won $9,44O in
three tournaments, including
Evening star., 1963-01-23

six-game blocks of 1892 end
1,347.
Mrs. Ladewig. seven time
champion from Grand Rapids,
Mich, felled SOFA pins in "a
games to break her record of
4,898 set in 1861.
1t was the third qualifying
trophy in a row for the digni-
fled grandmother of five.
The leading 16 scorers in
other mems and women's fields
advanced to the round-robin