davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
HONOR ROLL

18th Grade - Thelma Griffith,
Dorsey Hammond, Maureen Hoff-
ner. Doris Legates. Norma Jean
Walls, Mary Ann Jackson, Thresa
Hrupsa.
nth Grade - Rosetta Farrow,
.yaae Grier, Nancy Van SAINT, Ed
nlund Bak, Frank Sharpnack, Ter
rance Turner, Bill Wood.
10th (irade-Robert Hughes, Eliz-
abeth Genoe. Joyce Wyatt. Mar
lene Hughes, Mary Ellen Hughes,
Judith Weinberg, Doris Gruwell,
Bonnie Belts. Charlotte Kates,
Wanda Holiday.
9th Grade-Nancy Ludlow. Di-
anne Cooper, Joyce Walls, Edith
Postles, Bessie Peterson, Joan
Lockwood, Dorothy Knox, Ruth
Ann Edwards, Edward Ross, Kath-
leen Walls.
Sth Grade-Ronald McCloskey.
Jeffery Robbins. Phyllis Ann Bak-
er. Joyce Cohee. Barbara Hoffner.
Margaret Chambers. Joyce Lufsey.
Ernestine Tribbitt. Carol Ann
Wright, Ralph Bell. Robert Ed
wards, Norman Jackson, Wayne
Minner. Dawson Richards.
76h Grade - Robert Donaway.
Curtis Webb. Lillian Casper, Ruth
Donophan. Barbara Evarts, Kath-
leen Anderson, Virginia Green, Ann
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Glasses Present Records To School

The Glasses of 1858 and 1861 of
Millsboro School have donated a
wide selection of recordings to the
school for use over the new COM
munieations system. The school
wishes to announce its apprecia-
-tion of the gift to these classes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
POLIO VACCINE

Pupils from grades one through
twelve received Salk Vaccine In
EQUATIONS against Polio on Oc-
tober %.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
FELTON, School News
PLAY

The Juniors and Seniors are re-
hearsing for their play, "The Magic
Touch" under the direction of Miss
Pizzadilli.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
FEATURE MOVIE

The second News Magazine of
the Screen will be shown on We'd
nesday, October 81.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
10000 INVESTMENT CLUBS

Investment clubs have been growing In
number at great rate. 1t is now estimated
that there are more than 10000 of them in
operation with more than 100000 members.
Some of the clubs have been in existence for
many years, but the main growth has taken
place in recent times.
The idea behind an investment club is
simplicity itself. A group of people get to-
gether and agree to periodically invest part
of their savings in stocks. The sums are Of
ten as little as $1.00 or $4,000 each month.
Club members not only thus poll their finan-
cial resources but, of much greater impor-
tance, pool their knowledge and research ac-
tivities. Advice is sought from reputable
brokerage houses and other sources. Decis-
ions are arrived at carefully-On the basis of
available facts, not tips or runors.
Because of the widespread interest in
these clubs, the New York Stock Exchange
has prepared and distributed to its members
an international kit. 1t discusses the idea
behind the clubs, and shows how they can be
started. 1t also lists some of the legal prob
lens which should be considered before a
club is formed, and suggests ways in which
brokerage houses can be of service.
The Exchanges president observes that
investment clubs are a sort of laboratory
in practical economics" And he makes an
other point every member should take to
heart: :" . Investment club experience also
brings members face to face with the fact
that stock prices go down as well as up. A
clubs Improbable investments are educa-
tional, too.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
PROTESTING NEEDED

The u. S. Food and Drug Administration
continues to regard the American food sup
ply as the best and safest in the world" This
was said the other day by Bradshaw Minten-
er, assistant secretary of health, education
and welfare before the American Chemical
Society.
Mintener had some other things to say,
however. Out of 400 chemicals used in food
production, he told his audience, $50 have
not been adequately tested" AS to some of
these there is doubt whether they should be
in use at all. They may be dangerous to
health.
A major reason for this is that no law
requires testing of new additives to foods be-
fore they are put on the market, to be sure
that they are safe. Present law only applies
penalties on the use of additives known to be
harmful. If substance has not been proven
harmful, the food professor can use it if he
wants to.
This gap in the law is not there for lack
of effort to fill it. Eleven bills to require safe
ty tests of new food additives were introduc-
ed in Congress at its last session. None was
passed. because lawmakers could not agree
on a measure that would both protect the
rights of industry and assure public safety.
There is reason to hope that the situation
will be remedied by the next Congress. 1t is
in the public interest-and in the long-run
interest of industry, as well-that protective
legislation be passed. New products are go
ing onto grocery shelves every day. The
public has a right to know that they are
entirely wholesome.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Cancer caused $4,000 U. S.
deaths in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
TOWARD MENTAL HEALTH

Our time may go down in medical his
tory as the era when the scourage of mental
illness began to be approached with opti-
mism and hope. Though the mentally i'll oc-
cupy more than half of the nations hospital
beds, there is a grow conviction that much
can be done to restore the afflicted ones to
normal life.
This conviction is solidy grounded on
the progress that has been made, especially
during the past decade. And there is in
creasing evidence that we stand on the verge
of much greater progress. This feeling is
we'll expressed in the current issue of the
Menninger Quarterly, published by the Men
ninger Foundation
at seems probable that the coming gen.
Grafton will see the same kind of exciting
progress in the cure and prevention of men-
tai illness as the last generation has witness
ed in the conquest of physical disease"
That is a hopeful outlook based on eX-
pert opinion. Yet the dream cannot be real
lied unless concerted effort is made. State
hospitals are over-crowded; there are far too
few trained people to do the job that needs
to be done. Facilities and personnel cost
money, which the public must provide But
the rewards will be great.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
STILL A DANGER

During the past year or so, the smile on
the face of the Russian bear has given rise
to as much speculation as the Mona Lisa's
smile ever elected. Certain observers have
concluded that the smile heralds an era of
increasingly improved relations between the
Soviet Union and the West.
1t would be pleasant to believe that this
is true, but many signs point the other way.
Russia's present involvement in the Suez
Canal crisis, for example, shows that the
Communists are still very long way from
alignment with free nations. The Soviet rul-
ers are still motivated, in their dealings with
the West, by suspicion and mistruSt, even by
outright hostility that is not always well
concealed.
A small but significant indication of this
came the other day when the Russians re-
fused an American aviator permission to
land in Moscow, after a flight across the At
lantic, with letters from American children
to Russian children. Also, the Russian peo-
pie, subjected for so long to anti-West prop
aganda, still reflect their governments atti-
tude When a New York Times correspon-
dent, William J. Jordan, arrived in Moscow
recently he reported that it is hard for AM
ericans ''to conceive of the suspicion, distrust
or even fear that is encountered here every
day."
Recently James T. Farrell, the American
novelist, declared that 'the danger of COM
muniSm has not at all abated in the world"
On the contrary, he said, sit is my view that
we are given breathing spell because
Khrushchev has not consolidated his posi-
ton, and, as soon as he does, / think he will
be new Stain and there will be an intensi-
fication of the cold war;" Farrell has long
record of opposition to communism. His
realistic view is worth keeping in mind
when the Red bear smiles.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Until next week
z. T. d.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Credit imitation can be generated
by confidence; and monetary in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

where family members, particu-
larly the young ones, are apt TO
drop their books and clothing
and shed chewing gum wrappers
in the ash tray.
The condition can be remedied,
at least in part. through furni-
ture arrangement. Examine your
room to see If you can't manage
to channel major traffic lanes so
that they do not cross the main
part Of the living area.
Center chairs and coffee table
in a protected and "quiet" area,
Block off and channel movement
with a sofa, room divider or other
pieces so that through traffic will
be limited to one end Of the
room. or at least to the sides OF
the room.
OF course, the really untidy
person win not be defeated by
this strategy, but it will helr
protect the living dining area
from excessive disturbance.
NOVEL COFFEE TABLES =
The drive to achieve individual
ity in apartment furnishings anc
decorations is a strong one these
days, especially among young
people of contemporary tastes.
4 When the desire for novelt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

It's combined with the need fol
practically, you can often come
up with a slight variation on ar
old idea which gets the wanted
results.
This was the case with some
friends who started out to buy
a flush door to be made into a
coffee table. An old-fashioned
Dutch-door caught their eye
however, and they ended by
turning the top piece of the
Dutch door into a large end
table, while the bottom piece
was made into a coffee table.
The tables were made by
simply attaching wrought iron
legs to the pieces of the door
which were then painted with q
dull-finish black paint.
The unusual-shaped panels in
Dutch doors make an eye
catching pattern in the table
surfaces, and the relatively wide
frames provide fiat surface fol
setting drinks and ash trays.
The uneven surface made by
the panels is satisfactory fol-
holding such coffee and enc
table items as magazines anC
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

compound until all loose or bat
tered old compound has been
removed.
Don't forget that, while most
caulking material usually is
white, it is available in many
stores in various colors.
Don't forget, too, that black
caulking compound is extra-re-
sistant to the sun. but should
not be painted over unless the
directions say that 1t can be
done; most black compounds
contain asphaltum, which often
bleeds through paint.
Don't paint any caulking COM
pound until it has dried for at
least a day, an interval neces-
sary to permit 1t to get a thin
outer coat over the flexible in
side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
These Tips
Will HeIpin
|CuuIkinq Jobs

Here are a few dos and
don't's" to keep in mind when
caulking windows:
Do caulk the seams around
outside window frames to pre-
rent the entry, of moisture and
rain that can cause expensive
trouble on the inside of a house
Do use regular caulking COM
pound, which never gets COM
Ipletely hard and thus expands
and contracts with the material
next to 1t.
Do in the case of large gaps
between the window frame and
the house, pack oakum into the
opening, then apply the caulking
compound.
Do get the best results by
doing the caulking on a warm
dry day.
Don't apply the new caulkine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

COLD NEWS-"This may seem
an odd question at this time OF
year. but there's reason for 1t.
We have two children who drink
plenty of liquids and we enter
tain frequently. Is there any
way we can expand our refrigera-
tor storage space?"
Twenty years ago the solution
to increasing cold storage space
during the winter was TO make
window box Of galvanized iron.
The box, with two or more
shelves and an insulated door,
was fitted into a window OPEN
ing, and the chill wintry winds
kept contents such as butter.
eggs. milk and other beverages
cold.
Now, since mechanical refrig-
Grafton has become a year-round
necessity, the only way Of ex-
panding cold storage space is to
add an auxiliary refrigeration
unit.
One satisfactory way to do
this is to build a buffet or a room
divider around one Of a number
Of small, auxiliary refrigerator
units now available.
We recently saw one in which
the refrigerator unit-measuring
about % inches wide. % inches
high and 81 inches deep-along
with some storage shelves was
concealed behind a pair of slid
ing doors. The piece was SO con-
structed that it could be used
either as a buffet along the wall
or as the base of a modern room
divider.
CORRIDOR PROBLEMS? -
Here is a note for those of you
who get depressed from time to
time because it's so hard to keep
the living-dining area looking
presentable. The trouble may be
that your living-dining area is
being used as a corridor.
If you can't move from kitchen
to bedroom, from front door to
kitchen or to bedrooms without
crossing the main part of the
living area in several directions,
you will know that your living
area is being used as a corridor
or hallway for a good part of the
time.
What this means, as you well
know. is that this is an area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Esenstud Joins Firm

Leon Esenstad has joined Sid
Iney z. Mensh & Co.. Inc. He is
Ia graduate of the Georgetown
University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
Central Stafs College
Student Cots $0,235
To Use For RsSeuVch

Wherefore. Onto amp 4
k02a5 two year research grant "a
finance nm experiment into certain
aspects 81 organic compounds was
recently awarded Sterling Cooper.
q senior student NJ Central State
college here by the Air-Rssearch
and Development Command. the
school has announced
Under the AItDC grant, Cooper
will work with Or Bernard ~
Johnson ~ the colleges chemistry
department on research pro-
j"ct entitled High Temperature
Combustion Method for the Deter
minRtion 81 Flourins IN Organic
CompoIndE"
The college said that tho grant
iH in keeping with ita new pro
gram Of placing increased smpha
sis upon training students IN the
scientific and chronological fields
Current research projects In the
schools chemistry department eH.
p"rimen,sI projects
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

and Mrs, Harry Ballard Sr, ST.
ST Anthony Az.
Holiday Guest; Miss Billy
Thomas, a student nj Lincoln
University jefferson CITY, Mo,
spent the Christmas holidays In
the city Vsitin. her uncle and
aunt, Nit and Mrs Horace McauS
~ 1890 Shcrburnc Az. Miss Thorn,
aS Is tho namcSakc VI her aunt.
Mrs. MeauN She IL a junior IN the
college az journalism. She LEFT by
motor Tor school ON Tuesday
morning. January :,
Christmas Dinner, Mr.. and Mrs
John Scott. hS5 Jessamine Az.
entertained with family dinner on
Christmas day Guests were their
parents, Mir and Mrs Robert Al
rNandcr of Minneapolis and Mr.
and Mrs James Taylor
Much Improved, Mira Harriet
West, hSS 81, Anthony Az. who
has been confined 10 her home for
the past month due to illncas In
making n good recovery and In
much improved,
Name omIttcdi The name Of
Mrs Sidney Williams was omit,
ted from the guest list Of the
Toutc Honne Amics' Christmas
breakfast party held Monday he.
Ccmbcr 20
Returned Home! Miss Carolyn
Combs or Chicago, returned home
on Monday. January 2, after
spending the New Years holiday
with her grandmother. Mrs ~ ~
Johnson. dhs 81 Anthony Az, and
other relatives and friends,
TanRa Ciubi Mrs James
Clardy viii be hostess to the Tan,
ga club on Saturday evening. Jan
uary 7 at her home, oar Marshall
Az
surprise Visit! Mrs Thurlow
Evans Tibbs and son Thurlow IT,
Of Washington. u G, left for their
home on Friday, December 10,
after spending the Christmas holi.
day with their parents and grand,
parents, Mr. and Mrs Louis T.,
Moore, 8B2 W. Central Az, and
other relatives and friends, Their
surprise visit was the finest pre-
sent that their parents could have
received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
For Women;
/
Start The Doy
RIGHT A. Breakfast

A satisfying breakfast can be
the beginning " u beautiful day.
so make sure your family gets OF
10 the right start with hearty
morning meal
Begin with fruit Juice. then
bring On golden brown wafflcs
given an unusual flavor variation
with a topping of homemade
grape and grapefruit Jelly served
over whipped butter Pour the
coffee and breakfast IL ready
The delicious flavor of grape
ana grapefruit icny sets the mood
for enjoyment of this breakfast
And II will be all the more enjoy
able II YOU make the Jelly In your
own kitchen Using canned and
bottled juices that are available
all year long nj your grocorH -
and this recipe you can make
nine sparkling glasses Of jelly IN
less than ~ minutes Such a sat
isfaCtion 10 see them on tho shelf
all ready Ia delight the whole
family. at breakfast time or any
time,
Grape And Grapefruit Jelly
Using canned Iulccsl
Yield About . medium glasses.
az lbs jcllyj.
Ia cups bottled grape juice
~ cups canned grapefruit juice
6is cups q lbs Coz sugar
bottle liquid fruit peCtin
Method Measure ~ cups each
grape and grapefruit Juice into n
very large saucepan Add sugar
and mix well Place over high heat
and bring 10 boil. stirring con
sthntly A. once stir In liquid
fruit pcCtin Then bring 10 fun
boil and boil hard one minute, stir.
ring constantly
Remove from heat skim of
foam with metal spoon, and pour
quickly into glasacE Cover jelly
at once with = inch hot paraffin.
Note An equal amount ~ fresh
grapefruit, strained may be sub
sittuted for the canned grape.
fruit pulce In the above recipe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
lincoln University orod
Wins Doetorute Degree

jefferson CITY, Mo, -~tANPD 49,
Wayne university OF Detroit.
Mich. win confer n electorate de-
gree on Harry l., johnson In jan
uRry. 1888. officials nj Lincoln
University hero have announced.
johnson graduated from Lincoln
IN 1910.
Johnson. who specialized In the
field 81 industrial education, In
well known herr, whore he served
~ an instructor In Lincnln's high
school and college industrial cdu-
cation departments lie was also
coordinator of trades al the Nor
folk branch OF Virginia state col
leg, for several years
A native of Edwardsviile, III, he
In the aon-in.law Of Mrs, Charles
y, Robinson 81 Jefferson city,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
FLYING NEEplEs PAY
RESPECTS TO hARRlEr
Sell SMITH AT PARTY

The Flying Needles Club pre-
scented Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith,
their vice president y corsaEc and
gift at a gay party held on We'd
ncsday evening. December - at
the Dining Car Employees Union,
Local $40, Mrs, Smith Is making
plans to leave 81. Paul to make
her home In Mexico around Feb,
ruary LIST,
Organized In January, 1881
with four members, the club now
includes thirteen members II Is u
social club where members get TO.
gcther and create various arts,
tic handiwprk Members crochet,
sew. emhrnidcr and work with
ceramics
Mistress ~ ceremonies for =
short program was Mrs, Geraldine
Anderson. officers OF the club
presented were Mrs, TeSsie Sonior
president. Mrs Smith. vice prest'
dent, Mrs E,ilah Clemmons, act.
Graham, treasurer,
Members ot the club introduc'
ed included the Mines, Reulah
Claiborne, Roberta Davis, Gladys
Mcfarland. Gladys Miller Josie
q Neal, Bunny Wilson, rarthinia
Wiley, Mrs Anderson and Mrs
Easter O'shields, honorary mem
her Members and their guests en-
run In tho gaily decorated rccrca'
ton room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan Mrs Mary Collier, 9s2
Fuller Az, Il l.. Morris, All
Mackubin, Albert Harper, 766 st
Anthony Az. Billy Small 1889
Cumberland Av.. William Cart
wright, 7O6 Iglehart Az, Mrs. Al
fred White, p9i Carroll Az Mrs.
Homer Wilson, 9I2 Iglehsrt Av. :
Il -. Combs. TT Iglchart Az.
Jan 8 Douglas Samuel Lewis.
377 " 81 Adams, Michael Nc
Farland. 1915 Rondo Av.: James
Grice, b96 W Central Av., Mrs
W u Gray. 7O2 Rondo Az. Mrs.
Kemuel Ellis. 2s3 w Central Az.
Mrs Irene Blakcy. 735 st An
thOny Av.
Jan . Mrs Bliss Kemp, AS
Thomas Az. Joseph Jones. 4gi
81 Anthony Az. Wilburt Larry
Burk. 4gl ST Anthony Az. Edith
Massie. $50 Carroll Az. Mrs
John PcttifOrd, sg7 Carroll Az.
Louis White, 727 Thomas Az
Jan 10 Marva Ann Boyd s37
Iglchart Az. Merlin Price. 700
Rondo Az: Robert Turpin. 4Oa
" Western Az, Rccdcr Turner
756 Rondo Az, Mrs Katherine
Williams. 567 Carroll Az
Jan. II George W. Duncan. 4O5
81 Anthony Az; MarcrIsne Hen
dorson $50 81 Anthony Az
Drcxcl PuEh. 872 Carroll Az.
Charles Lamb. $40 W. Central
Az
Jan ~ ElOise Tougsain'. $50
igi"hart Az, Lois Smith. ag7 81
Anthony Az. Harold Price. TOO
Rondo Az. Stephen Maxwell Es2
Sarroll Az
Jan - Mrs Theodore Allen.
e73 IRlchhrt Az. Patricia Brown
S3i 81 Anthony Az Dewey
Jackson. 739 Rondo Az. l. Berry
Jr sos W Central Az. Mrs
JEFF Anderson. 300 81. Anthony
Az; Mrs Frances Smith, 400 81
Anthony Az; Cherry Alice white
1908 ~ Dale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 7 Obcrt Lear, 2gi5 Gar.
field Az; Louise Turner. 51l Al.
drtCh Av N: c. NJ. Sanders 1905
Garfield Az; Cheryl h. Little
1900 Tenth Az. s. Elmer Smith
1919 Smelling Av.. Mrs Earl
Brent. 1929 Fourth Az. s.
Jan = Albert Bastis, 1921
Sixth 81 s: Margery Buckncr.
9l2 Fifth Av. N, Mrs Marie o.
Shields, 1874 Hyland Av. N: vii
lard Jones. 334a Fourth Av. s.
Judy Phillips. IIiG Third Az. s.
Mira John G Wilson, 1920 Smelling
Av
Jan Garrett Davis. 5l2 18Th
Az s. Milton Shanks. 37l2
Fourth Av s; Daniel Scott. 246is
Fourth Az s. Earl Buruaugh.
3s0i Ffth Az s. Aaron Lyons
sr, fOI7 Third Az s: Alan
Wayne Ire. COS Eighth Nv. ~.
Bin Rhein. 1928 Clinton
Jan. 10 r J. FIppin. 3Sia
Second Az s. Mrs Addic Smith.
1924 Fourth Az. s.. Mrs Forrest
Mckinney 2026 Russell Az N
Mike and Gail Green. twins 3O7
Dupont Az N Bernard f. VII
kinson. ana Third Az s.: Michael
Dan Wilson. 1920 Smelling Az
Jan II Mrs Elizabeth Davis.
s2s Plymouth Az y Mrs. Nal
india Babb. 1909 Third Az 8
Mrs Onie Mccoy. 1907 Olson
Highway, Mrs f. Il. Mckee. 232
Fremont Az n, Gayle Kelley
s42 Bryant Nv y
Jan I2-Jcwel Anderson. 1920
Tenth Az s. Agnes Hil. 1920
Clinton Az; Rodney Lyle. 1913 y
3sth st
Jan - Mrs Connie Poole
1892 Fourth Az & Mrs Hazel
Merrill. 1909 nm Az s jar
quelnc Jo ArradDudo ff57 Fourth
Ave & Edward Eugene Milton
Jr. 5ii Bryant Az n. William
y North. 1922 Fourth ~ &
Out of Town RITthdays
Jar. 2 Mrs. Esther Hancock
Chicago. M
Jan. 10 Charles Bishop Jo".
Chicago II Lena Brown ia.
malca. y Y
Jan. Francs Taylor wash
inF'qn y q. Floyd Collins Dies
NNinss II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
y. s. Funds Help
Sfotes oetylng Supreme
Court Rulo--NAACP

Washington, u. u, Unless
halted by Congress or the courts
federal money viii continue to be
used In assisting states which
defy the Supreme Court anti-seg-
rcgation school decision. II was
pointed out here this week by
Clarence Mitchell, NAACP Wash.
ington Bureau director.
Mr Mitchell referred TO a pol
icy statement Of Harold G, Hunt,
under secretary OF the Depart.
mcnt OF Health. Education and
Welfare, contained In n letter 20
the NAACP official