davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Competition in appliance mar
kets has been about as keen as
any ever experienced IN the mer-
chandising field, according to an
article in the February Business
Review of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia. On the ba-
sis of unit volume, 1856 was de-
scribed as a pretty good year for
most lines of appliances. But dol
lar volume seems to have fallen
short of merchants expectations.
According to the Review, price
concessions, including cash dis
counts and high trade-in allow
ances, again played a significant
role in sales of all major appli-
ances. Shifts in buyer preferences
also figured Importantly in last
years sales picture. Frequently
these preferences ran to the less
expensive items. Washers and dry
ers. for example, moved into top
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
For Sussex Homemakers
by Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

Beef is a headliner on the u. S.
Dept. of Agriculture's plentiful
foods list for March. Because of
the quantity coming to the market,
prices OF this beef are expected TO
be favorable to consumers.
For safe storage OF fresh un-
frozen meat and poultry in your
refrigerator the u. S. Department
of Agriculture recommends a loose
wrap. Tight transparent covers
used by many retail stores for pOul-
try and meats are convenient for
sanitary self-service and rapid
sale prevents storage problems. But
in your home refrigerator a tight
wrap holds unfroZen poultry or
meat in a moist atmosphere which
encourages growth of non-poison-
Gus bacteria. These bacteria cause
unappetizing tastes and odors. So a
tight wrap will shorten the time
meat and poultry will keep in the
refrigerator.
Remove the store wrappings
right away and cover fresh meat
or poultry loosely with waxed pa
per or foil. Loosely wrapped fresh
meat can be safely stored three to
six days at 38 degrees F. three
days for fresh pork; loosely wrap
ped fresh poultry. two to three
days at 35 degrees F. 1.-TWO days for
cut-Ip poultry; loosely wrapped
organ meats, such as liver, two
days at 38 degrees F.; and loosely
wrapped chopped meat, one day at
38 degrees f.
Unfrozen poultry or meat going
into your home freezer should be
wrapped in tight, durable, moisture,
and vapor resistant coverings for
protection against drying out or
freezer burn" The close film wrap
on commercially frozen products
is all right for freezer storage or
thawing in the refrigerator.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
MISTAKE

HONG KONG - Up - Chan PAX
hing, 20, stole the radiator from
the wrong auto. The car belonged
20 the Commissioner of Police X.
A. Bidmead.
Bidmead reported the radiator
missing and police hid out for sew
en- days in the area, finally catch
ing Chan in the act of dismantling
another radiator from an auto.
Chan pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to IA weeks in Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES
Aluminium irrigation Equipment
Hoffmon Cos. Oil ossS EIeetric
Wofer Heofess
Century WGrm Air Heufers
and Oil Burners
kohser Enomeiwure end Hot
Woier Boilers
Kitchen Cohiness and Sinks
OIL TANKS g. SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe and voIve Fittings
DUPONT Hwy. North of Dover
Prone 1889 Dover Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

You'll the difference
Drug IS O
selection Of housewares toee
services that other offers And of
Drug
shopping n nearest nuF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9)-Men of An
napolis: (Premiere.) Dra-
matte adventures filmed at
the United States Naval
Academy with unique cast
of $500 midshipmen in ac-
ton at Annapolis and with
the Fleet. The first episode
concerns a MidShipman who
faces a rugged test of his
ability to command.
7:3O, WMAL ~ Cheyenne:
War Party" A prospector
and his wife are rescued by
Clint Walker.
$500, WTTG 81 - Movietime
USA: "Hitler's Children. Z"
Two young people are caught
in the relentless gears of the
Nazi machine. Kent Smith,
Tim Smith and Otto Kru-
ger. 1943.)
$500, WTOP t9)-The Phil Sill
vers Show: A top TV comic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Why Wheat Germ A.
Is Insurance Food a N =

Your good health requires
adequate amounts of essen
tial nutrients every day.
Many of these important
nutrients are found in Wheat
Germ, the heart of wheat, in
large quantities.
More Protein fhcn any other
cereal :. 8 times as much as
the average cereal makes
Wheat Germ one of the best
foods for keeping your body
tissues in good repair.
Anthe B-eomplex Viiomins-
more Vitamin B, than in any
other cereal plus important
Vitamin B., B. and Niacin
are natural in Wheat Germ.
The B-vitamins are essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

clown Of small Town in the
old West has ore extraordin-
airy facility, and he is
called upon to use II when Z
killer appears on the scene
Nv Key says It's tops"
$3.50, WTOP (9) The Red
Shelton Show Color: Red
lives dangerously when he
steps into the innocence of
his Glen Kadiddlehopper
character in a playlet called
Reporter Glen" George
Raft is guest.
1000, WTTG (5)-Errol Flynn
Theater: Strange Auction,
co-stars Patrice Wymore and
Sean Flynn. The story of the
friendship of a hired man
and the spoiled son of the
family he works for.
11:10, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: THE Falcon in
Mexico" A manhunt for a
dangerous killer takes the
Falcon from New York to
Mexico. U944.)
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: Double Harness."
stars Ann Harding and Will
liam Powell. A husband
thinks he has been tricked
into marriage. 1880
11:20, WMAL az - The Night
Show: Sleep My Love-" A
husband tries to drive his
wife mad. Claudette Colbert,
Don Ameche and Bob Cum
mingS. (1947.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
600, WIDOW, wAsH-FM -

600, WIDOW, WASH-FM - In
the Concert Hall: Haydn
Symphony No. 100; Mozart
Symphony No. SO; Beethoven
Concerto No. in C Major.
1880, WGMS - Lincoln Day
Program: National SYM
phony Orchestra conducted
by Howard Mitchell. The
Howard University Chorus
directed by Warner Lawson.
500, WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Recording star George
Hamilton w from Town and
Country Jamboree. pays a
visit.
$3.50. WMAL-FM-Rhapsody in
Blue: The Gershwin compost
ton was first performed SO
years ago today. This per-
Torrance is by the Philadel-
phia Symphony, Oscar Le-
want, piano soloist.
300, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with Mozart,
Divertimento No. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

appeals to Sergt. Bilko for
aid in digging Up a different
program formal because his
ratings are bad. Dagmar aild
her husband. Danny Dayton,
are guests.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Broth
ers: "Gilly and the Movie
Star" When Gilly brags
about his friendship with a
movie star. little does he sus-
pect a chance meeting with
her in his photo shop. Gale
Gordon and Bob Sweeney.
$3.50, WRC t4-Noah's Ark:
(Color.) "Kangaroo's Tale :"
The true case history of how
the boxing career of a hard
punching angaroo was
threatened by a bad cold.
900, WRC a. = The Jane
Wyman Show: Small Talk"
A woman blames her hus-
bands death on the con-
tinual use of the telephone
by the other person on her
party line.
$500, WMAL (O-Broken Ar
row: Doctor" Parents pre-
JUDGE imperils lives of two
young boys. John Lupton.
$780, WMAL az Dupont
Theater: Decision for a
Hero" A college football
hero builds up a reputation
of a deceased student.
$3.50. WRC a. - Kaiser Hour:
so Short a Season" The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

every day for energy, growth,
good resistance.
vitomin, {, Wheat Germ Oil,
Iron, Phosphorus are other
high Wheat Germ values.
Wheat Germ is insurance
food added to Everyday
meals, it helps insure against
nutrient deficiencies that may
cause tiredness, irritability,
low resistance.
Try WheGf Germ for 80 duys.
Add 2 tablespoons (cost IL y
to your cereal every ~
morning. Just see how 4. 3
it can help you. Buy
Kretschmer Wheat 80
Germ at your grocers.
Use recipes on label. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Terrific value in a
giant screen TV with
dynamic sound out
front. Decorator cab
met with the long low
look in rich mahogany
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Nom and Pop Are Tops!

stand most of my Worries" She
underlined the word most"
Inconsistency in administering
discipline was charged by 22.S per
cent of the boys and girls inter-
viewed. In some cases this meant
too much fiexibility in family rules
until the teen-ager never knew
when he or she could cross the line
with impunity In other cases. the
complaint was that older or younger
brothers were allowed a different
usually an easier-standard
For the rest. z per cent thought
their parents were too strict and
per cent thought they were too
lenient. Parents generally seem
to be biased by the old school and
lose sight of modern circumstances.
complained up-to-date Lucia VERDE
of Yonkers. N. Y.
Hers was a common complaint,
too. Quite a few teen-agers re-
garded their father as an old fos-
sill from a dead civilization and their
mothers as quaint museum pieces.
Youthful opinion has not changed
much in this respect since our sur
vey of last November when 40 per
cent of the girls thought nom was
old fashioned and SO per cent Of the
boys felt that dad was living in the
past.
Antiquity aside. out of 10 young
people regarded their parents as
sufficiently affectionate to them. or
these, 8 out of 10 said they were
sometimes downright embarrassed
by an over-display of affection by
their parents toward them in pub
lie. A Richmond. Wash. boy was
exceedingly neutral about the whole
question. mo special affection is
ever displayed to me-" ne wrote
land I like it better that way"
Would the parents of today have
done better by studying child
psychology books? No. answered
three out of four of today's teen
ayers.
Less planned psychology and
more teaching by example" advised
young Peter Wolff of Haverford. Pa.
This would be a far more intelli-
gent way of bringing up children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

KAREN PETERSEN, Is, TakOma Park
Eyes. it does, because you get an opportunity TO
see the Government in operation and a chance
to visit the people who represent you if you
come from the suburbs. There are also very
good colleges here 1t has advantages over other
cities because you can learn about the Govern
ment-and work for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Races 40 Miles Per Hour

Other current hobbies are golf.
water skiing and-hold on to your
hats-racing his Jaguar CUP to l4O
miles per hour in sports car con-
tests.
After his Navy duty, Bill went to
Fordham University in New York.
where he played varsity football as
a freshman.
But l didn't have much time for
it then. For one thing l was mar
ried and / was trying to work part
time too
That was when he began to learn
the radio trade.
They had an FIN station at Ford
ham and they needed a man to
broadcast the football games.
knew the game and got the job"
For his last three years at Ford
ham, where he was a business ad-
ministration major. Bill continued
his play by play broadcasts and did
other jobs as a staff announcer.
Then came Louisville. and six
months later. WMAL, where he
branched out into the record depart
ment. took on a quiz show and held
interviews until he took over his
present morning slot.
Now firmly entrenched behond his
mike seven years after launching
his career. Bill says.
Il guess I've always been q ham,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
MEET THE DISC JOCKEYS
His Life Seems to Be One
Fast Spin After Another

Seven years ago. a young Navy
veteran. about to graduate from
college. sat down and wrote 500 let
tiers to radio stations across the
country.
Could they use an announcer with
three years of experience in play
by-play sports announcing on
college station?
The most encouraging OF the re-
plies came from an MIC station IN
Louisville. Ky.
Bill Malone packed his bags. He
was on his way.
And today. at 80. Bill Malone is
the way many Washington sleepy
heads say good morning.
From his 6-to-9 am. spot on
station wMAL. Bill starts the day
with a pot pourri-mostly music.
punctuated by his easy-going per-
sonality and several extras: d.
rect report on road conditions from
the American Automobile ASsocia-
ton for the city's commuters; fish,
ing reports for the outdoorsmen in
the audience. and a community
salute to a teen club. a school. or
civic organization.
In the music department. Bill
takes his morning bill Of fare from
the top tunes of the day. a smat-
tering Of old standards and a big
band number or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gnbert Youth Research Co.

Despite what you may hear and
read about the brazen, cocksure,
know-it-all attitude of modern
American youth. most kids today
don't think they are as smart as
their parents.
When it comes TO brain matter.
Nom and Dad rate pretty high with
their offspring in most families
throughout the land.
Only IL per cent of the teen
ayers we interviewed in a nation
wide survey regarded themselves as
smarter than their parents. The
vast majority-more than SO per
cent-stated emphatically that Nom
and Dad were a good deal smarter
than they were A minority faction
of "a per cent hedged a bit ana
looked upon themselves as being
Just as smart-but no smarter
than Nom and Dad. Less than ,
per cent took the tactful way about
by avoiding the question altogether.
This was only one Of the ques-
tions we asked in trying to deter
mine what young people today think
of their parents skill at child rais-
ing.
What we wanted was candid.
no-hoIds-barred appraisal of Nom
and Dad as seen through the loving
ewes Of their offspring. How do
parents rate with Their children
as disciplinarians? As guidance
counselors and home psychologists?
As friends? As confidants?
Will there be any changes made
when the youth Of today take over
as the parents Of tomorrow? Would
Nom and Dad have done better
by sticking closer to the child
psychology books?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

frank, amazingly shrewd IN way
that only youth can be. and. at
times. heart warming and heart
rending.
In the overall standings. the
parents of today ranked as world
champions in any league. Fully So
per cent of the youngsters inter-
viewed reported that their parents
handled them right most of the
time"
Another I8 per cent went all out
and said their parents did right
by them "all the time" At the
other end of the spectrum. 10 per
cent reported their parents handled
them properly half the time" and
4 per cent checked hardly ever"
When it came to complaints. dis
cipline-too strict or too lenient-
led the list by a wide margin.
One girl. 16-year-old Brenda
Brindley of Little Rock. Ark. even
had a double barreled complaint
in this department. Parents. at
least my set." she commented, ARE
too particular. They are either too
strict or too lenient. You never
know where you're at with them"
Another girl said her parents
tend to be overbearing when they
only mean to be helpful"
A Birmingham. Ala, boy. IT.
year-old Graham Price. observed
that many parents want their
children to be good so badly that
they try too hard to control them
and never succeed at all"
But Lonnie Hartwell. a Florida
lad. had no complaints whatsoever
in this department. MY parents.
he proudly answered. treat me
and my activities with care ard
sound judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Shocker Treatment

Every now and then ! like to
play q really terrible number-just
so the guy listening in will say
Boy. that's the worst thing I've
ever heard"
But mainly. Bill aims to please.
In addition to his disc jockey
chores. Bill is still we'll known in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

the radio field he tried first-sports.
He had done play y-play work
in basketball. football. professional
wrestling. hockey and some of the
fringe" Sports-golf. tennis and
rowing.
Born in Brooklyn. N. Y, Bills
biggest interest as a boy was on the
athletic field. At Brooklyn Prep.
and after school hours. he played
football. baseball and hockey.
There was a big difference be-
tween when / was a teen-ager and
today" he says. The boys and girls
did things much more separately.
Today the kids not only have dates
on week ends, but during the week.
No sir. We never did that. / hardly
knew girls existed until was 49,"
Bill pursued his sports interest
through a year at Holy Cross. then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Consistency Croved

Most of the Nations teen-agers
could say the same. The vast ma
jority. 64.2 per cent by our survey.
felt that discipline meted out to
them was Just right.
AS I5-year-Old Gage Of Little
Rock Ark. expressed it: MY par
ents are very lenient. They under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

spent three years during World
War II as a Navy pilot attached to
the Atlantic Fleet, which gave him
a start on one of his out-of-working
hours pursuits today-flying.
CRill is in the reserve at Ana
costa Naval Air Station. where he
flies once a month or oftener).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
They're the Tops

It took some courage to answer
these questions in a frank manner.
but most Of the young people
charged In fearlessly. The answers
We received were often painfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

RICHARD PALMER, IA, enth-grader AZ
SidweIl Friends-"I think it does have advan-
tages You can go down to the Senate and see
what's going on It's much better place to get 10
understand politics and you get more ideas ABOUT
the National Government, which interests me-
personally like it since most of the news comes
from Washington and you get it over the radio
first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

PAT HERBER, It, sophomore at Immacu-
late COnceptiOn-"I think it does. There are
lots of movies here and we get to see them first
lots of time. Washington has a lot of other
things for you to do. too. There's big section
to go shopping in. Lots of people would love to
live here because it's the Capital City"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

FRED BIGIO, Is, June graduate of Coolidge
High SchOOl-"That deserves a lot of thought.
Yes, guess it does You get a chance to see all
the markings of the country and the history Of
the country. Actually. though, don't like it.
It's too hot and compared to a place like New
York it's pretty dead. When get out of
college. I'm going to move away. 1 guess it's a
good place for tourists though"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

JUDY LEAR, Is, a June graduate of Western
High SCHOOL, don't guess there's much more
of an advantage here than any place else There
are more tourists and they have special things
to visit. and We get to go to some of them too
Like Carter Barron and free concerts. We also
get better chance to see historic sights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Talking 1t Over

To mony people the country the deo Of living the
Notions CopitoI exciting This week TEEN asked five
teen-oeers they thought living Washington them
odvonoees thon other who don't live here They answered
the question this woy:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
Philippine Dancers
To Tour Europe

MANILA-An exhibition Of Fill
ipino folk dances and songs, to be
performed by student groups, will
highlight Philippine participation
in the 1858 Brussels Universal Ex-
position.
The joint committee on Philip
pine participation to the exposition
has decided to invite and interest
local Universities in organizing
student groups who will not only
participate in the observance of
philippine Day" at the exposition
next May 80 but viii laso tour
European cities to feature Phillip
pine dances and songs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
Manila Bulletin
Sions Labor Poet

MANILA-The Manila Bulletin,
under its new publisher, Hans
Menzi, last week signed a two
year labor agreement with its en-
ployees. The pact covers 141 work
ers but exempts nine specially
hired" men, three each in the ad-
vertising, editorial and mechanical
departments.
The agreement provides for
union shop, grievance machinery,
double time for more THAN eight
hours work in any one day, time
and a half for Sundays and holi-
days, and 20S6 of company divi-
dends to employees as bonuses.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
is1R #

Dear Mr.. Velasco:
On behalf of the entire Trade
. Fair organization and myself, may
. I express our deepest appreciation
to you and your publication, the
Filipino Forum, for the generous
news coverage given the Sixth
. Trade Fair.
Undoubtedly the warm support
afforded this great civic project
, by you and other public-spirited
editors was a major contribution
. toward Trade Fairs twenty per
cent increase in attendance.
We hope the Seventh Washing
ton State International Trade Fair,
. set for April 1920, 1858, again
may have your fine newspapers
backing.
Sincerely yours,
Donald H. Yates
Pesrident Sixth Fair
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20
Publishers
Column
Victoria AcOsta VelascO
Editor & Publisher

Criticism Is always good, pro-
vided the faults 1t finds are real
and not imagined, and the virtues
1t discovers are genuine and not
gilded.
There is no destructive criticism.
Eevery criticism is constructive be-
cause it drives us to realize what
are undesirable in our society and
encourages us to make changes for
the better.
Only those who refuse to see the
undesirable elements in our envir-
Onment are sensitive and averse to
criticism because they have no
moral courage to accept conditions
contrary to their wishes.
Or, to put it in another way:
criticism is bad OF those whose
faults are exposed or who do not
receive praises which they expect
but do not deserve.
This is the paramount function
of a newspaper as an agency Of
social cOntrol-tO be ever alert to
the elements that destroy civilized
society and as well courageOusly to
expose them so that the public
may know and make conclusion of
its own. A newspaper has no right
to exist If it did not have this OBJ
jective and this courage. For it
only becomes a tool for the anti
social elements.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-08-20

Twelve people constitute a jury
now, but the number formerly
was greater. Socrates was tried by
jury of SOL, Alcibiades by
1901.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30
YIN To Present
Biblical Film

The George Washington Car
yer YMCA presents the film, 81
Beheld His Glory" Tuesday
April 2, 7:30 pm. at the new
auditorium at the Youth Center
$40 NV 18th st.
According to S. E. Carr, chair
man of the World Service Com
nlittee, the film tells of the story
Of the last days of the life of
Jesus as told by Cornelius the
Centurion, who learned from his
friend Thoma- and others the de-
tails of events concerning the
Triumphal E n try, the Last Sup
per, Gethsemane, the Trial, CRU
cifixion and Resurrection. These
facts and what he had actually
seen 10 make his a convert to
the New Faith.
This film will assist the YMCA
in supporting World Service eff
forts at home. Admission will be
minimum donation of 35 cents.
The public is cordially invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30
NIGHT IN MONTE
CARLO SAT.

The ladies of Gethsemane Court,
H. of j., are working very hard
in their competition for the crown
of ''Miss Gethsemane," inspired
by their slogan, "In the Garden
where Jesus prayed" the entire
Court is quite enthusiastic over
the contest.
Mrs. Matte Jones of DaVie is
having a ''Night in Monte Carlo, {"
at her home on Saturday, Mar. 80,
$50 o'clock p. m. A turkey
dinner will be given free to each
buyer of a $1.OO ticket for the
ride to Davie. A mOtorcade will
leave 1909 NV. 5th Ct, on Satur-
day at $50 pm. The route Is two
blocks from the 7th Ave. bridge,
turn left on Orange DR.. The public
is invited.