davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28

1t is here man builds his immorg
tality. 1t is here he lays his i'm
print on the world to come.
And yet most men start this job
without a smitch of training they
must learn the skills as they go
along with nothing more than their
instincts to guide them.
In the first half of this child
centered goth century, great
body of knowledge has been built
up about the nature of childhood
and the factors that influence the
personality of the adult-to-be.
Much has been learned about the
significance of Dad in the life of
his youngsters, but the trouble is
that for the most part only Mother
reads this new knowledge.
A man begins being Dad when
his first baby is born and he keeps
right on being Dad for the rest of
his life. But unlike almost every
other job, the role of Dad is a
constantly changing one. In the
earning-your-living world man
learns a skill and repeats it over
and over until he becomes expert.
But in the paternal job, the skill
of being Dad to an infant is hard
ly learned before it is obsolete
and the new job of being Dad to a
toddler is called for.
A child's need of Dad is an ever
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
Fried Foods Safe For Junior
IF You Just Fry En- Right

ed to realize that it was the rancid
fat that caused the trouble.
Nowadays no one has can of
drippings on the back of the stove.
If you fry potatoes in fresh fat
those potatoes are just as good
for a child as a boiled or mashed
potato to which you add lump of
butter.
Fresh fat means fat that is not
rancid. You can use bason grease
quite safely. When you cook bac-
on pour the fat into a clean con-
tainer. Keep it in the refrigerator
until you want to use it, Next time
you fry bacon use a fresh clean
container for the fat you pour off.
One more precaution when you
fry foods. Do not let the grease
smoke. If you forget the pan and
the fire IS too hot and it smokes,
throw the fat away and start again.
When fat smokes chemical changes
take place in it similar to the
changes that make it rancid.
Another point about frying, have
the grease hot (but not smoking)
before you add the food. Hot fat
cooks the food without soaking into
it and produces crisp golden brown
delicious food which is quite diges-
tible..
So if you are a good cook and
fry your foods we'll there is no
reason why you cannot give chill
dren, even as young as a year,
fried foods-french fries, fried
chicken, fried mush, french toast
and all the multitude of tasty
things most of us, children and
adults alike, enjoy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28

The young people, representing
81 states, lived and worked with
farm families in % countries in
Europe and the Near East. The
program is sponsored in the United
States by the National All Club
Foundation and the Cooperative
Extension Service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to give Amer
lean farm youth a chance "to learn
another way of life by living it.
Remy, 21, senior at Iowa State
University, lived on three differ
ent types of farms in France. He
said the most amazing thing about
French farming to him was the
varying use of modern equipment.
He found horses still being used
for some operations on farms US
ing the most up-to-date machinery
for other jobs.
Virginia Devinish, who comes
from a wheat farm near Salina,
Kan, feels that some of her best
friends were made during her stay
with three farm families in Germ
any. She said the most touching
moment came when one OF her
hosts, realizing her difficulty with
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
by Dorothy v. Whipple, vi. %.
APP Newsfeatures


MAY / let Tommy have french
fries, doctor?" Tommy's mother
asked timidly. She seemed to ex-
pect lecture on the evils of fried
food
"Are you good cook?" 1 asked
her.
She looked at me in great sur
prise.
"why, suppose So" she said
finally, 'but why do you ask?"
''If you are a good cook, of course
Tom can have french fries
There is a great superstitution
about fried foods. Many people
seem to think there is some spe-
cial evil in the frying pan.
This is mostly superstition
nowadays, but like many beliefs, it
has an historical basis in fact.
A generation or more ago the
custom in many households was to
keep a can OF drippings on the
back of the coal stove. A ladleful
of drippings was put in the frying
pan whenever a food needed to be
fried.
Small wonder the food so cooked
got a bad reputation. The drippings
were kept warm on the back of the
stove, the can was seldom emptied
and washed. More drippings were
added every time grease needed to
be poured off a food. The drip
pings became. rancid. Rancid fat
is quite indigestible. Food cooked
in rancid fat is likely to cause di-
gestive troubles. People said fried
foods made them ill. No one seem
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28

changing one and the trouble
many a parent has with his chill
dren is due to failure of the adult
TO change as rapidly as the devel-
oping child changes.
Jerry Hawkins got off to a good
start with his daughter Gloria.
Most every evening he got home
in time to give her a bottle and
tuck her into her crib. The even
ing came to be Dads time with
Gloria. Before long Gloria didn't
want to lie back in Dads arms
and be fed, she wanted to poke the
food into her own mouth herself.
She wanted Dad to look at pictures
with her and tell her stories. Jerry
took his cue from Gloria and let
the child decide how Dads time"
should be spent. Jerry, however,
was no spineless rag doll. Gloria
knew Dads mo" meant business.
She loved and admired his strength.
He was her image of Man. Gloria
loved her Mother too, but, baby
that she was, she understood the
difference between them. AS she
got a wee bit older she would dress
up for Daddy's admiration and her
femininity was pleased when Dad
liked her get up.
Jerry and Gloria are off to a
good start.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

With the new year just around
the corner it means another big
meal, one to start 1857 off to a
bright beginning. Of course, ira
dition plays big part in planning
this meal and with the plentiful
supplies in all the grocery stores,
it will be an easy task to do.
Hams will be featured again
this weekend, with prices ranging
from 45c for half ham to Csc for
a whole ham. Fresh pork will be
plentiful, too.
For some people a standing rib
roast of beef is the meat to begin
the new year with. 1t, too, will be
cheaper as we'll as steaks and
other of the fancier cuts of beef.
Prices will still be higher than
other types of meat, but with the
specials featured at many stores
we can afford to eat beef.
Vegetables play an important
part in the traditional dinner also.
The root vegetable is in good sup
ply now. Look for excellent buys
on turnips, both white and yellow;
carrots, both types of potatoes
and beets. For those of us who
serve sauer kraut, or some type
of cabbage, we will find many
good buys. Cabbage is one of the
best buys this week and we can
buy sauer kraut in many ways.
We mustn't forget the green
vegetables - look for good buys
on broccoli, Brussels sprouts, some
green's such as collards, escarole
and kale and some heads of caul-
flower. Fresh peas and corn on
the cob are on the vegetable coun-
ter, but prices are high. Boxed to-
matoes are cheaper this week, but
are still in the luxury class. Let
tuce is down in price and quality
is much better. So all in all there
are lots of good things to choose
from.
Grapes, oranges, grapefruit and
bananas are the fruits to buy.
Avocados are also a good buy and
can add quite lot to make a fes-
tive salad-they will range from
19c to 25c each. Apples, such as
the Red and Yellow Delicious ap-
pies are higher in price, but the
apples that are poor in color are
fairly good buys-they just don't
look as pretty.
There's enough variety in the
grocery stores this weekend for
everyone to have their special New
Years dinner without straining
the budget book too much, which
is good news for all of us.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
Ambassadors In Jeans
Meet Farmers Abroad
BY ANNETTE DAVIS
(For lone Eudsl

WASHINGTON - a chance again. I'd grab it,
said Tracy
Of jeans" five months
Youth Exchange Tracy
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28

the German dialects, presented her
with a farewell cake. 1T had Best
Wishes to Our Dear Ginny' written
in English on it," she told me.
The doors to an entirely different
way of life were opened for Mar
tha Mcdonald of Shippensburg Pa,
when she arrived in Israel. She
and two other exchange youths liV-
ed in a kibbultz, a communal type
settlement where everything is
owned jointly and farming is done
collectively.
Discussing home life in kib-
butz, Martha said couples live in
one or two room kitchenless apart
ments and eat all their meals in a
community dining room. Children
live in nurseries as early as two
weeks of age and see their par
ents from five to eight every eve
ming. She said the families seem
we'll adjusted to this way Of living,
but she felt the women would pre-
fer to do their own cooking and
have their children live at home if
it were economically possible.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28

The gentleness of most sled dogs
surprises many tenderfeet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Robbins 13o Leeds
IAF Golf Tourney

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. II
I(R.-Boasting a s. under par
1879. I'd 1t. Hillman Robbins OF
Lakeland Air Force Base, San
Antonio. led by two strokes en-
tering the third round of the
Air Force worldwide golf tour
nament today.
Robbins shot a 4-under-par
60 yesterday to snatch the top
spot away from I'd 1t. Larry
Parker Of Chanute Air Force
Base, Rantoul, H., who had a 70
for a 36-hole total of 14l.
Defending Champion 1t. Ray
Terry Of Patrick Air Force Base.
Fla, was tied for third with l43.
The son of Bill Terry. former
New York Giant baseball great,
shot a SO yesterday TO 60 with
his first-round "A.
Miller Barber of Perrin Air
Force Base, Sherman, Tex. was
tied with Terry. Barber had q
So in the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Strick's Wins
SundIot Title
On Shutout

For Manager Jim Merrick and
Strick's Restaurant team in the
Gauzza Sandlot League it was a
double celebration last night
the first championship in the
league and a winner for Merrick
in his first try with Strick's.
The double was accomplished
with an Ito shutout of Ana
costa yesterday at Fairlawn to
give Strick's the odd game in
the observation-disclosures series.
Both teams will represent the
league in the City Series start
ing Monday at the Ellipse.
Once again it was Right
handler Ralph Butler who starred
for Strick's. Butler. former
Dodgers farmland who won the
opener in the playoffs and posted
an 80 record in regular-season
play, fashioned a two-hitter yes
terday.
The only hits. both singles,
were made by Tucker Dunn
leading of the first inning and
Bobby Mayhem leading off the
sixth. Butler struck out II and
walked one.
Strick's, meanwhile. capitalized
on seven opposition errors and
IA hits. paced by a homer by
Bob Redding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Rogers and Nefi
Meet in Tennis

Top-seeded Ted Rogers faces
Phil Neff at $50 pm. today in
the seminal round of the Dis
trict mems tennis championships
at the Rock Greek Park courts.
Left Beck and Don Floyd are
the other SemifinalistS.
Doubles action, which held
the spotlight yesterday. resumes
at 6 pm.
Barney Welsh. q top star of
the area until he retired four
years ago, had made it to the
semifinals Of the doubles with
his partner, Beck. They upset
Hugh Lynch, jr., and Hugh
Lynch III, the fourth-seeded
team, 6-3, 81, yesterday.
Rogers and Col. Nick Powell,
the top-seeded entry, beat Clyde
and Hal Freeman, 6-3, 81.
Buddy Adair and Fred Reed.
seeded second, won two matches,
beating Tom Tague and Paul
Gilbert, Go, 6-1, and Earle
Brown and Jack Sloat, 60,
ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Continued From Page CT

= 0bC ~
who had three runs batted in
provided the big opening inning
Duke Snider's 33d home rum
his first off a southpaw this
season-broke up a 4-hour 49,
minute battle for the Dodgers
1t came on a 30 pitch by Dick
Littlef1eld, sixth pitcher for the
Giants. Hank Thompson and
Willie Mays each had three-run
homers for the last-place New
Workers, with ThompSon'S q
pinch-hit swing that tied the
score in the sixth inning. Don
DrySdale. 10th hurler used in
the 33-hit game. was the winner
as the Dodgers salvaged the
finale in a three-game series
Sam Jones famed Is, high for
one game in the MI this season,
while knocking of the Redlegs
on a seven-hitter. The Cubs
Dee Fondy and Frank Robinson,
Redleg rookie who famed four
times, each hit solo home runs
before Solly brakes second
double broke a Gall tie in the
seventh. Brooks Lawrence was
the loser and now has a 1876
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
been quoted as saying unkind
things about his former pilot.
In his last start, Ramos
stopped Boston, 6-1, on seven
hitter last Saturday night. He
walked only one and the lone
run against him was Ted Will
lliams' homer.
Ramos probably will be
matched tonight against Frank
Sullivan, who has 1915 record
for the Red Sox.
Searching for effective pitch
ling all season, the Senators re-
ceived 1t in Baltimore earlier
this week. but couldn't capitalize
on it. Chuck Stobbs was a 80
victim Of the Orioles despite
pitching a six-hitter because
Connie Johnson was even more
sparkling.
i Then Camilo Pascual and Bud
Byerly teamed TO give Dresser
another excellent effort, but
Mike Fornieles and Bill Wight
checked the Washington hitters
and beat them. 80. in IL in
nings.
So it's a two-game losing
streak the Senators have i'm
ported. Twenty-Five Of them
have famed in their last two
games. with Jim Lemon pacing
the futility by striking out six
times.
Lemon may find the antidote
here. He has lambasted Boston
pitching at a .373 clip this sea-
son and in a recent three-game
series swatted four homers
agatnst the Red sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Burdette's Sixth Shutout
Puts Broves Three Aheod

Two-run homers by Bill Vir-
don and Bill Mazeroski won fo1
the Pirates and Vernon Law
who tossed a six-hitter. Robin
Roberts lost it for a 1913 mark
Yogi Berra's : eighth inning
single broke up Nixon's no-hit
bid, and the veteran Highlander
then hung on for his third VIC
tory over the Yankees this sea-
son after they scored on two
errors and a pinch single by
Mickey McDermott in the ninth,
Jackie Jensen's 18th homer put
it away for the Red Sox, who
got just four hits off Don Lar
sen.
Rocky Colavito smacked his
first major league grand-slam-
mer and Al Rosen poled a solo
shot to beat the Tigers for Herb
Scores 18th victory.
Minnie Minoso'S seventh
inning triple scored the winning
run as the White Sox swept the
three-game series with the
Athletics and made it eight sue
cesSes in the last 10 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

meters, 1886 mp.h.; 100 miles
1912 m.p.h.; 200 kilometers
1886 m.p.h.; 200 miles, l54.3C
m.p.h.: 500 kilometers. 1929
m.p.h.; 500 miles, l4i.17 m.p.h.;
1000 kilometers. 1876 m.p.h.:
1000 miles. 14l.46 m.p.h.: 1000
kilometers. l4186 m.p.h.; over
"a one-hour time interval. 1895
m.p.h.: three hours. 1895
m.p.h.; six hours. 1929 m.p.h.;
IL hours, l4l.7l m.p.h.
New international Glass d rec
ords set by the Austin-Healey
tail records unofficial until op-
proved by the international Fed
Grafton Of Automobiles: zoe
miles. 1888 m.p.h.: 500 kilo.
meters. 1925 m.p.h.: 500 miles
1914 m.p.h.; 1000 kilometers
1908 m.p.h.; over a three houl
time interval. 1896 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
British Sports Cars Better
81 Speed Records in Utah

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS
Utah, Aug. II Pl.-Timing on
Gals announced today that two
British sports cars have bettered
81 international and American
speed records during the past
week.
Driving an NC. Ken Miles Of
Los Angeles and Johnny Lockett
Of Claverdon. England. bettered
So marks.
Driving an AUSTIN Healey
Carroll Shelby Of Dallas, Tex,
and Roy Jackson Moore of Los
Angeles, went faster than 2s
records.
New international Glass F rec
ords set by the NC included. SO
kilometers. 1889 miles per hour:
so miles. 1909 mph: 100
kilometers. 1915 m.ph.: 100
miles. 1912 mp.h.; 200 kilo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
REDSKINS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Dick James. at right half, and
Steve Meilinger, All-American
end from Kentucky, are the only
rockies expected to crash the
offensive lineup. The only new
conner in the line will be Dick
IStanfel, veteran guard from the
Detroit Lions.
So close to the vest is Coach
Joe Kuharich playing it, he will
start the same linebackers and
safety men who opposed the
Rams last year, and probably
keep them there most of the
way. Roy Barni, left wingback,
reJoined the squad today with
the good news that his wife is
all right and a threatened opera
ton is unnecessary.
AL Dorow, heretofore a hot
and-cold quarterback from
Michigan State. will mastermind
the Redskins offense, with Eddie
LeBaron on the bench with a
spralned knee. An injury to
Dorow would seriously cripple
the Washington eleven, with
only two rockies, Don Bailey of
Penn State and Freddy Wyant
OF West Virginia, to- back him
up.
The loss of Jerry Planutis of
Michigan State, because of a
broken hand. was a blow to the
Redskins hopes, putting the
brunt of the burden on Dorow's
passing and the ball-toting of
Vic Janowicz at left half, Full
backs Leo Filter apd Dale Alike
son, and James.
Contrary to popular practice
concerning the pres eason
games. this one will not be used
for testing the Washington
rockies. That can wait. Kuha-
rich considers victory in the first
game a must" for the squads
morale, and he's out to win.
The Redskins victory last year
snapped a Rams winning streak
of four straight. The Rams hold
a Ga edge in the series, inaug-
urated here in 1916 as a replay
of their 1945 NIL championship
game in which the Rams scored
a 1914 victory on a fluke safety
resulting from a Sammy Baugh
pass from behind the goal line
that hit the goal posts. The
Rams won the first game here,
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Potts Tops Coss
In Army Tennis

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Aug. Il
(SpeciaD There is a player
from the Washington, D. c., area
in the singles finals of the ALI
Army tennis championships to-
day. but it isn't Tim Coss.
1t. Steve Potts of Arlington
Va, not Coss, the No. 2 seeded
star, has made it to the title
round against top-ranked 1t
Cliff Mayne of the LIST Army.
A Coss-Mayne final was ex-
pected, put Potts of the I'd Army
upset Coss of Fort Jackson, S. C.
and the Sd Army, TO. GA
60. 2-6. ga, vest e + d a y
Mayne knocked off Pvt. Juar
Hernandez of the 4th Army
is. 2-6. Ga, 60.
Hernandez and 1t. Charles
Hickock of Fort Sill, Okla, faceC
Potts and Capt. Frank Sample
in the doubles final. Hernandez
and Hickock yesterday elimi.
mated Coss and Pvt. Charles
Ufford, jr., 3-6, 81, Ga, Will,
Sample and Potts scored owe
Pvt. Roger Smith and Pvt
Lawrence Lewis of the 8tl
Army, 81. 6-3.
Pvt. Ray Moore Of Fort Bliss
Tex, had a 6-stroke cushion Il
lean on as he teed of in thu
fourth and final l8-hole rounC
of the All-Army golf champion,
ships. Moore fired his seconS
straight par yesterday for a tota
OF 2l3 for 50 holes. 1t. JOSEPH
Kryla Of Honolulu shot a 4
yesterday for a 2l9 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
.Pa|uck Flying
West 10 Join
Redskins Squad
BIZ A Star star correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT,
Mean John" Paluck, one of the
Redskins most priced draft
choices and rated the best de-
fensive end on the College ALL
Stars squad. was rushing to get
here today in time to see his
new teammates play the Rams in
their opening exhibition game.
Paluck, the teams second
choice in the last PLAYER draft,
notified the Redskins late yester-
day that he suddenly had de-
cided to play pro football.
The decision may have been
prompted by his inability to gain
admission to the University of
Pittsburgh's School of Dentistry,
for the telephone call to the
teams training camp came i'm
mediately after a conference
with university officials
Coach Joe Kuharich asked
Paluck to report as quickly as
possible, believing it important
that he see the Redskins play
the Rams and get to meet his
new team. 1t may have been
prompted too by a fear that
Paluck, a Pitt star last season.
again would change his mind.
Instead of putting in teeth
he's gonna knock 'em out" was
General Manager Dick McCann's
reaction to the news. 1t was Nc
Cams problem to route Paluck
from Pittsburgh to his home at
Scranton for his trunk and then
to Washington where he was
scheduled to take off at noon on
a nonstop flight.
At the same time, the Red
skins announced the signing of
Rupert Andrews, 27-year-cld
defensive halfback with two years
experience in Canadian football.
A 6-foot. 195-pounder, Andrews
was signed on the recommends
ton of Quarterback Eddie lie
Baron, with whom he played at
Calgary two years ago. Andrews
was with Edmonton last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Women Open
us. Meet With
Brilliant Field

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II up.
The women'S National AAU
track and field championship, a
preview of next weeks Olympic
tryouts in Washington, opened
here today with the first of the
two-day program at Franklin
Field devoted to some 100 girls
between the ages of IA and II.
Tomorrow the women, aug
mented by some of the better
girls prospects, will compete in
ian 11-event program which
should give Uncle Sam a pretty
good idea of the talent he can
count on for women's track and
field in next falls Olympic
Games at Melbourne.
Mrs. Frances Kaszubski, chair
man of the Women's Olympic
Track and Field Committee,
predicts that this years women'S
team will make the best Olympic
showing in "a years.
Long Drought for U. S.
America has won only one
field event since 1882 and one
individual track title since 1896
in international games. Alice
Coachman won the high jump
in 1948 and Helen Stephens the
lOO-meter dash at Berlin in 1896.
When the women take over, IL
defending champions will place
titles in competition. They in
clude Karen Anderson, Lans-
downe, Pa. Pan American
javelin queen; last years only
double winner, Mae Faggs, Ten
nessee State University sprint
star; Nancy Phillips. New York
broad jump champion; Wanda
lWejzgrowicz, st. Louis, National
shotput queen; Isabel Daniels,
Tennessee State, 50-meter dash
titlist, and Mildred Mcdaniel,
high jump champion.
Stella Walsh on Hand
Then too. Stella Walsh, holder
of more records than any other
woman in the history of track
and field. will be on hand. Miss
Walsh has an extra incentive in
this meet. She was married
Tuesday night to Harry Olson,
Northridge, Calf, and as a re-
suit is eligible to try for the
United States Olympic team.
She competed for Poland in 1882
and 1886. She is a United States
citizen, but the International
Olympic Committee has ruled
that a woman who completes in
the OlympicS for one country can
compete later for another only if
she is married to a citizen of
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Olympic HopefuIs
Heed Luncheon List

Outstanding entrants in the
women's track and field final
Olympic tryouts August IS at
American University will be
guests of the new Washington
All-Sports Club at a luncheon
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Atlas Club, l349 E street NV
Robert C. Simmons. general
chairman of the District Olympic
Committee. will be master OF
ceremonies at this. the first OF
a series of luncheons sponsored
by the new organization.
Oficials of the District of Co.
Ilumbia Department of the Amer
lean Legion. sponsor of the
Olympic tryouts here, also will
be among the special guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

w.,.ht. included - and kept pal.
Me for the life Of the tires: Cneck
wheel alignment. cheek s.s u, ana in
hox. check brakes. check mnS
master brake cylinder. Dupnca "',
a"u;nment used by d. c. inspecAon
Stations.