davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
State Folk TO Attend !.
Citizenship Meet

continued from page one)
ing.
DR.. Miller said that the impress
sive wreath-placing ceremony in
which all states and TERRITORIES
participate, is done to honor Sep
tember II, 1887, date when the
Federal Constitution was adopted
in Philadelphia. 1t was at this time
that copies of the documents were
ordered sent to the original colo
nies, and it was this same docu-
ment that Delaware was the first
to ratify on December z, 1887.
DR.. Howard E. Rowe, assistant
state superintendent of schools, in
charge of secondary education, was
in Washington Friday and Satur-
day as a member of the Nationa.
Education Associations pre-con-
ference Citizenship Committee
meeting.
It is expected that other educa-
tors in the state as well as some
students will be attending the two
day parley at the Statler Hotel in
downtown Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Horticulturist Of
u. OF ID. Wins Honor
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
degree came in 194S from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Before start
ing work on his doctors degree,
DR.. Dunham taught four years at
the University of Massachusetts,
where he studied for his bachelors s
degree. He began at the University
of Delaware in 1854.
The horticulturist was born in
Vermont and raised in Winthrop,
Mass. He was educated in public
schools there. DR.. Dunham is a
member of Phi Kappa Phi and Sig
ma XII. He served in the infantry
during World War H.,
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
TRINITY

The WSCS of Trinity Church
will hold it's first fall meeting on
Friday evening, September 20, at
8 o'clock at the Dublin Hill Com
munity House.
Mrs. A. T. White and daughter,
Miss Charlotte White attended the
dedication of the plaque on the
restored tomb of Colonel William
Richardson at Gilpins Point, Md,
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
Mrs. Harry Walston called on Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Patterson and Rich
ard Sloan at Concord on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayfred Brown of
Wilmington called on Mr. and Mrs.
A. t. White on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Warrington and the
Misses Pamela and Elouise Cole
man entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Uel Warrington and family at a
picnic supper on Sunday.
Mi and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White visited rel
atives in Denton on Sunday even
ing.
Everett Warrington, member of
the Al Club, will compete in the
poultry judging in the eastern Uni
ted States Rural Exposition on
Monday, September %, in Rich
mond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
near Smithville spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. F. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and family were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey on Sat
urday evening in honor of Mr.
Carey's birthday.
Preaching service at Trinity on
Sunday, September 22, at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
ASSEMBLY RECEIVES s116,OOO

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. -(R)-
More than $4,000 was received at
the recent Third Assembly of the
Lutheran World Federation through
offerings. registrations, tickets and
the like, James Krause, assembly
treasurer, reports.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Star Baking Company
Explains Trade Name
CONTINUED from page one}

Continued from page Onee
The name "Holsum" is a brand
name originally owned by the w.
E. Long Co. which is an advertis-
ing organization serving independ-
emily owned bakeries. There are
numerous independently owned
bakeries all over the country who
have qualified to use the brand
name Holsum and in so doing have
not only acquired good brand
name but have been able to re-
ceive considerable more for their
advertising dollar as Holsum main
tains an advertising agency exclu-
sively working for the Holsum
Bakeries.
AS of today we are featuring the
brand name Holsum in all of our
advertising. We are using all avail
able mediums of advertising and
have endeavored to plan a well
rounded advertising program which
will support the sale of our bakery
products tG a greater extent than
in the past.
The Star Bakery is owned ex-
clusively by the w. K. Rice family
ard we have been fortunate in be-
ing able to expand the operations
Of the bakery without selling any
stock to Investors.
There is no change in the quali-
ty of our product and no change in
the ownership of the bakery. The
only change is from the brand
name ''Star" to "Holsum".
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank you for your valued busi-
ness and cooperation.
Yours truly,
w. K. Rice
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

The name of ragweed, which
caused so much discomfort to hay
fever sufferers, is ironically derived
from the Greek ambrosia, meaning
food for the gods.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Women have the right to vote
in Bermuda, but they are not ELI
gible for jury duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

his sedan and found a big sports
car with one Of its head lights
knocked of.
At the wheel was Prince Philip
who had just made q speech
at a safe driving meeting in
London.
THE Duke" Mr.. Sutcliffe re-
lated. was so pleasant he took
the wind right out Of my sails.
Its all right he said. 1t
was my fault
There was a lady by his side
who ! now realize was the Queen.
But I've only seen pictures Of
Her Majesty smiling-and she
certainly wasn't smiling then.
Just Got Small Dent
When I told my wife all about
1t later I said, She looked Just
as disappearing as you would II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
.Airmun Convicted
OF Trainer Abuse
AT Lakeland Bose

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June %
R.--Airman 2lc John s. Will
liams. 20, Concord, N. c.. yester-
day was convicted on charges Of
drunkenness and mistreating two
basic trainees at Lakeland Air
Force Base.
The Air Force court martial
sentenced him to three months
confinement at hard labor. q
total fine Of $3.50 and a reduce
ton In rank two grades to air.
man basic.
Airman williams. the fifth
tactical instructor at Lakeland
to be tried on charges OF mis-
treating recruits this year, had
pleaded guilty to drunkenness, but
denied mistreating the recruits
Victims Of the alleged assault,
Basic Airman Jerry l.. Probst, II,
Terrill, Iowa, and Louis p. Downs.
10. Milton. N. H.. testified the
attacks in their barracks June /
had left them more scared than
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

INSULT: Some years ago in
Paris. the studio Of artist Pablo
Please was burglarized. When
the painter returned, he was
greeted with scene Of confu-
sion, with books and papers
strewn about the floor.
After taking inventory, Picasso
rushed over to q friends house.
He could scarcely control his
anger.
did they take anything Of
valueP asked the friend.
Just some trinkets and lin
ems" said the artist.
rs that all? Then why are
you so upset?"
THE fools! The blind fools!"
ragged Picasso. They didn't even
touch one of my paintings!"
OPINION: John Barrymore
was asked by a playwright to
read the latter's latest play
script. The actor struggled
through a couple of dull scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

TOO many men," writes caus-
tic novelist Philip Wylie, ARE
willing-for a quick buck to
turn any landscape, however
irreplaceable and hence price
less, into a stretch Of terrain
as bald. repellent and uninhabi-
table as the face Of the moon"
Wylie's evaporation is widely
shared. and 1t is now beginning
to show up in local ordinances
requiring real estate developers
to retain natural growth, topo-
eraphy and terrain in new sub
divisions.
legislation is aimed primar-
lily at the kind of builder who, in
order to put $50 houses on rs
acres Of land, sends a platoon
OF bulldozers into a fertile
wooded area and strips 1t bare.
No doubt, this saves money for
the developer: 1t also produces
homesites that are sterile and
stark-subject to erosion and
rapid devaluation.
Legal Booms Lowering
The annoyance Of the general
populace Is not new. For years
homeseekers have been wonder
ing aloud at the apparent laxity
. Of communities to regulate land
development more forcefully and
efficiently. 1t has been continued
land abuse to transform the
wonders" into active "protes-
ters," but the legal booms are
lowering.
It is not surprising, really,
that this kind Of regulation has
been slow In coming. For, as one
lawyer writes in a recent land
use study, Planning by its very
nature Ia unpalatable to Amer
icans."
The planning" referred to is
that which imposes controls on
land use. Traditionally our laws
have been designed TO interfere
as little as possible with the
way landowners use their prop
erty.
Controls Grow Rapidly
Gradually. though, as the
population has grown and con-
densed, controls have crept in
for such purposes as public
safety, the elimination Of NUS
ances. conservation, maintenance
Of property values, etc. Since
World War II. the growth of
local Soning-planning authority
has been one of the most signi-
ficant legal developments Of the
century.
There may be some question
as to the validity Of the So
called "anti-bulldozer" laws. In
certain instances they may
work . hardship on developerm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Queen Is Grove as Philip
Soothes RuffIed Driver

LONDON. June 20 R.-A mo-
torist in q position to know said
today you could hardly ask for
a nicer guy to run into you than
the husband Of the Queen Of
England.
From all accounts, however
Queen Elizabeth II was not
amused.
The motorist is Ronald SUIT
cliffe. an ofiicer Of the Royal
Customs and Excise Service.
He was tooling along in his
pint-size sedan Of prewar vintage
two evenings ago at Staines.
near Windsor Castle. when
wham!
when I felt the knock" Mr..
Sutcliffe told a reporter. II got
out Of my car thinking. Some
stupid clod's hit me-
Unexpected Pleasure
II was expecting an argu-
ment."
Mr.. Sutcliffe walked around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

i had accidentally run into the
back Of another car
Their spotlight was smashed
and the glass strewn over the
road. but the only damage ! had
was o small dent in the luggage
grid at the back"
Mr.. Sutcliffe said he probably
won't bother to have the dent
ironed out.
Its almost what you would
call a royal souvenir" he ex-
planned.
British law requires drivers
involved in accidents to ex-
change names and addresses.
Mr.. Sutcliffe said he was send.
ing the Prince q letter providing
this information and adding:
Don't bother about the dent
on my car. It was q pleasure to
meet you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Patricia TT have just left
my husband after a marriage OF
10 years. I had to be mighty
fed up to do such a thing-con-
sidering we have four young
sters.
just can't take my husbands
attachment to his family. Every
thing is for them. He worries
constantly about their health
He'll get up in the middle of the
night to 60 to their home If he
hears one of them hasn't been
well. If I don't feel well, it's
nothing.
Ny husband has taken over
his fathers business and works
like a dog in it. He gives his
parents more than 5000 a month
out of the business. For this
they do absolutely nothing. He
says they are not well enough to
work. That's q lot of hokum.
I want Nick to get out of that
business and get q job for him
self. Let the old folks do as
they please about the business.
Nick TT do worry about my
parents. but I can't help 1t, con-
|sidering my father has had two
heart attacks. I got up in the
middle Of the night to see him,
exactly once. when / had good
cause to worry. Pat has never
forgiven me. She has never been
seriously III. so I don't see why
I am supposed to worry about
her health.
AS for giving" my parents
money out Of the business, that's
ridiculous. It's they who have
given me q means Of making q
far better living than I could at
10 job. The business is theirs, but
I'll inherit it. / haven't the cash
to buy q business like that. I'm
just giving them q barely decent
income from their own invest
|ment.
Pat has me with my back
against the wall now. can't
AFFORD to keep her and the kids
in a separate household. She
says she won't come home unless
i give up the business.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Pat has not only placed Nick
with his back against the wall. "
she has put herself and her chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Anxious Feelings of Worry Wort'
By Or. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

ease. 1t seems surprising how
many with rheumatic heart
disease or coronary involvement
go about living their lives APP
parently unconcerned; yet those
who have been treasured that
their heart is all right continue
to live in fear and remain, as
Mrs. x. X. said, worry warts"
The reason is obvious. The
first group are well-adjusted in
dividuals. They have accepted
their infirmity and have decided
to live within its limits and leave
the rest to their doctor.
The second group. Mrs. x. X,
Of which you are evidently q
member. are emotionally dis
turbed. You are living your days
in a state Of chronic excitement
and anxiety. Every moment of
your waking state you are living
in fear Of fear itself---if you viii
permit my obvious paraphrase
Of that famous line about fear.
/ would guess that your doc
tor is being honest with you in
saying that your heart is nor
NAL and that 1t Is your nerves. /"
I am sure he would not hesi-
tate to tell you-as most mod
ern doctors do--that your heart
Is involved organically (that Is,
II 1t werel.
You ask for help and advice,
and say Il feel it's no use going
back to my DOCTOR" II you do
that It would be as senseless as
throwing the captain of your
ship overheard during q hurri-
cane.
You say your doctor is "un-
derstanding and sympathetic. /"
Hold fast to him. Take his adj
vice. II necessary. he may re-
fer you to some other medical
man who can help straighten
you out emotionally.
AS for the skips. keep remem-
bering they never killed anybody
yet. These so-called extrasystoles
or premature contractions bark
more than they bite"
tReleased By The Bell Syndicate. Inc }
Monday: Porents esk the proper va,
to discipline Q child given to bed.
Vveffino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
FEATURE Rcr
jim BISHOP.
REPORTER
OF WincheIl and HeIIinner,

few mourners grieved that there
was no monument over the
grave.
One man thought a moment
and asked everyone to wait. He
ran back into town. When he
returned. he had the little cross
which had stood for so many
years in front of the office. He
stuck it over the grave. It read:
doctor Brown. Upstairs"
! Once. when I worked at Col
lier's Magazine, we ran a short,
short story about two men in a
small hospital room. One had a
window beside his bed. The other
had a blank wall. The one who
had the window spent most of
the day telling the other man
what he saw.
The nursemaid is in the park
again, Johnny" he would say.
"She looks prettier in the morn
ing than any dame I ever saw.
She sits on the bench and she
moves that baby carriage back
and forth. back and forth. She
knows that the young cop will be
along any minute. but she all
ways acts surprised when he
shows. Oh, oh. Here he comes
now. He's. swinging a nightstick
and whistling.l
He's looking around as
though he expects to see bur-
glars in the bushes. He pretends
he doesn't see the nursemaid.
She's looking in the carriage
and tucking the baby's blanket" "
Jealousy Sprouts
Day after day, the man at the
window saw the world and told
his friend what he saw. His
friend became jealous. One night.
the man at the window had an
attack. and needed q heart pill.
It was under his pillow. He
begged Johnny to give him the
pill. He whispered for a nurse.
He tried to press a buzzer. He
died.
In the morning, the bed at
the window was empty Johnny
demanded to be moved into 1t ct
once. The doctors were disguised
at his greed. But he was moved
to the window. And when he got
into the bed he couldn't wait to-
look out at the world. All he saw
outside the window was q brick
wall.
Mark Hellinger wrote that
story originally. When it was
published by another author in
Golfers, he was a Hollywood
producer. you ought to know
better than that, pappy." he
wrote to me. THAT was my
story is years ago when we
worked together" took the
matter UP with Charles Cole
baugh, editor of Golfers. "AllI
right" he said. Write to him
and ind out how much he
wants"
I did. And Hellinger wrote
back. II won't know how much
I want for the plagiarism until
I can remember who I stole 1t
from"
Copyright. 1887
Kins Features syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am a
worry wart. I am so worried
about myself that don't get
much more than three of four
hours Of good sleep. / suppose
! should conide in my doctor
but he keeps reassuring me that
the feelings" I have in my
chest are not due to heart
trouble. He says it's due to
NERVES"
For the last six to nine months
I have been getting skips in my
heart and pains in my chest. I
am only 80 and married and
the mother Of two children.
My doctor says 1t all started
with an attack of anxiety that
! got in Q movie house one night
about a year ago. I suddenly
got very scared and had to Jump
up in the middle Of the picture
and leave. Otherwise, I felt that
I'd choke to death. / remember
that my heart seemed to run
away with itself and I thought
! was going to die. Since then
it has been skipping on and of.
The chest pains seem to come
with the. .skips.
] trust my doctor and have
much faith in him. suppose /
should believe him when he says
my hearts all right. But it's
hard to throw fear on as easily
as all that. He is an understand
ing man and gives me much time
and sympathy when / 60 to his
ONCE.
But sometimes / feel it's no
use going back to my doctor. All
he keeps repeating is Your
hearts all right. Try pulling
yourself together. It's your
nerves."
II anybody needed help it's me.
Please, please DR.. Steincrohn,
won't you try to help mel Sin
cerely and thankfully yours,
Mrs. X. x.
Answer: I have treated thou
sands Of patients with imaginary
heart trouble due to chronic anx-
iety. I know that they often
suffer more than their counter
parts who have real heart dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

The man walking away was
Walter Winchell. His small feet
snapped into the deep green rug
in the lobby Of the Beverly Hills
Hotel. The gray fedora swung
at his side. The head was down
slightly, in thought. Mine was
too. He was going to his room to
punch out q Monday column.
was thinking of how the hui
man mind is like a cash register
II you punch a key, the same
memory comes up every time.
When ever ! meet Mr.. Winchell
It islike the ploying of an old song
! think Of him, not as a gossip
columnist, but as the writer OF
q story ! envied. The envy is
candid and undiminished. When
he wrote the story, he hand an
office at 235 East Forty-fifth
street on the third floor. The
ONCE next to his was occupied
by Mark Hellinger.
They were close friends, and
they were separated by q card
board wall. Winchell's secretary
was the beautiful Ruth Cam
bridge. Hellinger's secretary was
the unattractive James Bur-
bridge. Winchell saved his money
Hellinger spent his. Winchell
was acidulous and tough. Hell
finger was sweet and lovable
and Q sucker.
Winchell specialized in three
dot gossip. He coined words.
And he invented phrases. Hell
linger wrote short stories with an
o. Henry touch. 1t should have
been Mark who wrote the story
I envied. But it wasn't.
Mr.. Winchell wrote about a
doctor who was seen on the
lower East Side. No one knew
him. Some suspected that he
had been q great Park avenue
surgeon who had been ruined
by liquor. The poor people on
the East Side asked no questions.
They brought their sick babies
to him. and he made them well.
Patients Set Up once
They called him Doctor Brown.
When they had no money, he
asked for none. When they had
money. he accepted a dollar or
: two. In time, the ancient Ill
came to him and Doctor Brown
worked such wonders that the
poor decided. out Of gratitude,
to get an ONCE for him.
The best they could do was
a hay loft in a stable. They
swept it clean and put q little
stove In it. Down front, they
stuck q little cross in the earth.
Or Brown" it reads, Upstairs.
His influence spread, and, as
he became older, queues Of poor
people used to form in front
Of the stable.
When he died. the people had
very little to give him but love.
They took UP a collection, and
the pennies and dimes mounted
and they bought q grave for
him and they had nothing left
for funeral coaches. So they
formed q parade and carried the
casket all the way to the ceme-
terry. When they got there. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

then fell asleep.
Several hours later. the play.
wright returned.
What do you think Of the
Iscript?" he asked.
1T has q certain quality" re-
lpied Barrymore. "Once you put
it down. you simply cannot pick
it up again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
LAW IN THE NEWS
BulIdozing Developers
SpoWn Lond Controls

But public sentiment seems to
favor them. and already some
land-use regulations have been
upheld in court when their sole
intent was to preserve the
beauty Of the countryside. II
seems to be a handwriting on
the wall that subdivision pro-
moters might be wise to con-
template.
Sunday: Everything is more eompIi-
ected these doys-evsa getting huri
on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

dren in that position. Her un.
reasonable jealousy Of Nick:
feeling for his parents can only
result in a broken home and con-
siderably curtailed income fol
herself and her children.
Nick is perfectly right that he
owes his parents an income Out
Of the business they have turned
over to him. This is obvious to
anyone not blinded by emotion
as Pat is.
Nick's worry about his par
ents' health may be a little ex-
cessive, but in view of the cir
Icumstances it would get under
standing and sympathy from
any devoted wife.
Pat should get over the idea
that she has any grievance at
all. She makes q very poor case
for herself. She and Nick should
recognize. however. that she is
not quite as well as they both
think.
Her hysteria in breaking UP a
home on such flimsy pretext in
dicates physical or emotional ILL.,
ness Of some sort. She should
see a doctor. If he can find
nothing wrong. she should con-
suit with a clergyman or social
worker attached to a family
agency.
tCopyright 1857. General Features Corn 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Monday: A fothsr Of three small
children is guilty Of q misstep with
his siter-in-low. Haunted BY his mis-
deed. he searches for q woy to feetify
the wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
HE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husbands Family Ties
Cause Wife to Leave
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

PATRICIA TIE only cares about his parents
NICK T-She.s got me with my back against the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

The FomiIy Council consists Of o Judge,
q psyehiotrist. three clersymeu, q
newspaper editor. women's editor
and two writers. Eoch article IS q
summary Of an actual case history
The council reports on problems that
have been dealt with BY responsible
oseneies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
FANCY NETTING you

FANCY NETTING you
HEREI This Sunday. June ,oth. NEE,
scores Of fun-Iovins folks ct Luray
Caverns, Va. They'll be there TO- ex.
plore the biggest. most beautiful cav.
eFn in the vorld-no other can boast
such an infinite variety Of quaint, curl.
o,is and wonderful natural formationsl
You'll zee stalactites, cascades OF water,
ornamenied domes and other faseinat.
ing sights on this DC. TraHst DAY
Tour. Holiday 10 Luray caverns--one
Of series Of fun-days for ali the fam
lily. Only $3.50 fof adults and $3.50 for
children under II. For information and
reservations. phone Federal $500.
Or visit the DC. Transh Terminal at
il7S PsnnsyIvania Ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Monday: Porents ssk the proper voy
to Discipline Q child given to bed.
vestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Pat has not only placed Nick
with his back against the wall. "
she has put herself and her chill