davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
NeU Republican Woman Strategist
Believes in Meeting All the People

While still in grade school, Mrs.
Williams recalls she attended Re-
publican meetings and rang door,
bells with her mother. Later, when
she learned to drive a car, she
turned to driving voter to the polls.
Taught Public Speaking
A graduate of Syracuse Univer-
sity, Mrs Williams received her
bachelors degree in oral English
and is considered an excellent
speaker. She taught English and
public speaking in high school for
two years after college and then
Joined the retail training squad of
R. H. Macy Co., one of New York's
big department stores.
Later, she became high fashion
buyer for a Syracuse speciality shop
and then for the French Room at
Silk, Barr and Fuller in st. Louis.
Friends rate Mrs. Williams as
"a dresser. She, herself, admits
preference for high fashion
clothes-a carry over from my
days as a buyer-when got them
at a buyers' discount"
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
BABSON DISCUSSES BONDS

grade-when your banker feels sure
money rates will go higher.
However, it is a mistake to think
that money rates alone will deter
mine the trend of bond prices. 1t
is true that bond prices are not
usually so quickly responsive to
general business trends as are
stocks. But it is foolhardy to be-
lieve that bond prices will not or
cannot be affected by sharp changes
in the overall business picture.
no matter what the prevailing in
terest rate.
A Final Word OF Advice
However attractive bonds may
seem to you, don't build an invest
ment reserve of long-term maturity
bonds. Long-terms, even those of
the. very highest quality. are poor
risks at any time. A per cent rise
in interest can wipe out a number
of years income on long-term
bonds. Try to stick to short-term
governments, good convertibles, and
tax-exempts that you expect to hold
to maturity. Before you invest your
corporations money in bonds, be
sure you realize your Corporation
must pay per cent of any profit to
the federal government. There is
no tax relief or credit as is the
case with dividends you recc:$sc on
stocks.
Before buying any bonds, consult
your banker who will give you his
frank appraisal of interest rates
and. business trends. Before buying
stocks, consult an investment coun-
selor. Any free advice about the
stock or bond markets is usually
worth just about what it costs you
nothing! Roger w. Babson
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Solar Energy Specialist
Puts Sunbean1s TO Work
By EDWARD KITCH

EVANSTON, III. (AP)-Dr. Mar
garet Arst has more than pass
ing interest in sunbeams.
They simply brighten the day for
most people. For Dr. Arst they are
a constant reminder of vast and
practically untapped source OF
power.
AS senior physicist, she analy-
yes silicon crystals that convert
sunlight directly into electrical en-
ergy at laboratory maintained by
the worlds largest producer of
silicon solar cells.
1t is her delicate touch and scien-
tific know-how that actually create
the material from which the cells
are made. Her handiwork is in the
Navy's Vanguard satellite now cir
cling the earth. 1T powers the VAN
guards two radio transmitters.
"The silicon solar cells we made
for the Vanguard satellite and for
other uses are made in crystal
puller' furnace" she explains.
She designed the furnace which
heats the polycrystal silicon ma
terial from $500 to $500 degrees
Fahrenheit, where it forms single
crystal. The silicon comes out Of
the furnace like small sausage,
and is sliced into wafer thin sec
tions about the size of a quarter.
These waters are treated with bOr-
on gas and electrical contact points
are made.
Then, by exposing as much sur
face as possible to the sun, we OBJ
tain solar power supply for various
low-power uses," she says.
DR.. Arst says she was very in
terested in physics, mathematics
and chemistry when she went to
high school. Her father was
chemist and her grandfather was
an architect. She came to the Uni
ted States two years ago from Aus
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

will need cash at a given future
date to fulfill their underwriting OBJ
legations as indicated by actual
tables. Their bond buying is pegged
to these requirements. Life insur-
ance companies are also heavy bond
purchasers because the kind and
number of. stocks they can buy are
restricted by law. Fire under
writer's, however, are free to buy
common stocks without restriction;
but in practice they usually hold
sizable quantities of high-grade cor
porate bonds.
As a ruies corporate bonds. should
be avoided by the ordinary investor
when imitation is on the uptrend
because the money thus invested
will buy less when the bonds come
due. The only corporate bonds
recommend at the moment for pri-
vate investors are "convertibles"
With these you can 'have your
cake and eat it too" If defiatiOn
should come and stocks go down,
you can forget the convertible fea
ture and insist on payment in cash.
If imitation comes and stocks go up,
you can turn these. bonds into
stocks. Unfortunately however there
are not many good convertible bond
issues available. Most of these sell
at quite a premium.
Prices And Outlook
During the past year, the Dow
Jones corporate bond average fiuc-
-tuated from a low of "a in Novem-
ber 1857 to a high of 81 in. June
1858; at the present time this in
dex is 49, AS to future price: This
depends almost wholly on the price
Of money and the trend of general
business. 1t is certainly not wise
to buy bonds-even the highest
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
cy E..sIns Townsend DIekersen

this year and If this is the case o,a
tour might be sufficient. Havas sa
scheduled to take a trim to sother
lands" this week. Always hate IN
have him leave us, but this Is an
excellent opportunity and I hone
it materializes for him. can onlv
tell you about il after he has re-
turned.
For me it's doctor and dentist
appointments this week. naw-
comer's coffee at the club with
football hero" as the theme for
the decorations. The following week
it is the monthly club luncheon.
and the 10th of the month il the
Forbes Femme Forum. This forum
was organized to give its members
an equal opportunity to conduct a
meeting and to make monthly
speeches before an audience. The
topic for this month will be my
Summer and |" a subject we all
have something about which we
can elucidate. Our speech is only
supposed to take matter of min
utes, but to expound about two tor
nado scares, Sambo's horrible fight,
fire in our television and other
shocking experiences of the sum-
mer will take me a matter OF hours
to cover.
Am wondering how many OF You
spent part of today at RehoDoth.
wanted to walk the boardwalk.
go TO the auctions, shop in the
shops, buy popcorn and fried po-
tatoes, loll in the sun. walk in the
sand. meet old friends-I love to
do all of these at Rehoboth on La
Dor Day weekend, but / was lucky
to get off the front porch when /
lived at home with mother and
dad They didn't want me to be
amoung the throng on the high
ways. A dual highway all the way
to the coast would help consider
ably, wouldn't it? Maybe they'll
have that by the time we come
home to retireI
Until next week
Always,
e. #. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Babson Park, Mass, Sept. 4. While
stocks have been firming moderate
ly in recent months, the trend in
bond prices has been weaker. 1t
must be remembered, however, that
in bonds, the maturity-as well as
price-must be given due consider
alton in determining yield.
Government Bonds
Government bonds are bought
mostly by banks and insurance COM
panies. Because the yield is so
small and they are subject to tax
alton without benefit of any diyi-
dend credit, private investors as a
rule do not make very heavy COM
mitments in these issues. When they
do buy government, they usually
look for very short maturities SELL
ing around par. However, elderly
people often buy certain maturities
of government bonds which are SELL
ing at a discount and which the
(federaO government will accept
at par upon death for estate taxes.
Your broker can give you list of
the special issues which have this
privilege.
Many investors buy government
bonds only in time of war or other
national emergency as patriotic
duty. But the large numbers who
do wish governments primarily
for safety, or for liquidity, usually
buy the Savings Bonds (Series e
and G.). Most municipal and reve-
1ue bonds should be attractive. for
investors in high income brackets.
Corporate Bonds
Ordinarily, business firms issuing
corporate bonds look to the life in
surance companies for support. The
life companies periodically figure
when (and in what amountsl they
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Labor Day 1858
Dear Friends:
Almost all of us in this neighbor-
hood have only lived in our new
homes for the past ten months.
Even in this short time of living
next door to each other we have
become very fast friends. We had
planned to have picnic together on
this holiday, but the guest list grew
to such proportions that we had TO
cancel all our plans. From house
to house we hated to limit our in
vitations and finally there were
so many no one felt they could
handle the crowd on their patio
or newly planted lawn. A healthy
sign though-that we can invite
and uninvite each other. Instead,
our neighbors are rotOtilling their
unsuccessful lawn, some are read
ing good novels, some are painting
rain cutters, others are hiking to
Burnett's Mound - it's anyone's
choice today. My husband is on a
tall ladder out front using his
electric sander to remove our hale
damage from the siding of our
house. It's no easy job and besides
he has two detriments; one, he
sneezes periodically, even though
this is not the season for his hay
fever, and two, the sun is a warm
900 today.
This week will be an exciting one
for our eight and eleven yea: yea: sid
daughters, since Thursday they will
go back to school. Last year we had
a car pool and it was my duty to
drive to school one day week.
This year we're trying a taxi. I'll
be a little busy early in the morn
ing when our tiny one arrives and
Il think commercial transportation
for Lynne and Dawn will be the
best solution. On Saturday of this
week the Kansas Free Fair. begins
and you know how every youngster
loves a fair. 1t is always held here
in Topeka and we usually manage
to take the children at least twice,
Y might have to tour the fair
grounds alone with the children
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

duQ udppy-u6 was OUFtOuciJ a
well-cared-for little fellow. The
woman who took care of him loved
him and he loved her.
Mrs. Chapel arrived home about
o'clock every afternoon and was
llways at home over the week
,nds. She tried to give Johnny in
he hours she was with him all the
nothering and love she would have
given him if she'd been home all
lay. She spent just about every
minute with Johnny. She played
With him, bathed him, fed him his
supper. She hovered over him. She
Ienied him nothing
Over-Indulgenee
AS Johnny grew a little older
le knew he could get away with
lnything with mother. Supper was
)ften a problem. Johnny would take
bite, then jump down and run
tround the room. Mother followed
lim about with the dish and spoon
md tried to poke spoonful in
While the child wasn't looking.
every night it was the same story.
Johnny practically hung from the
:handelier while he was getting his
upper. His mother was the very
;oul OF patience.
Over the week-ends it was the
iame story. Johnny almost never
played by himself One or the other
If his parents danced attendance
IN him all day long. If either one
attempted the least bit of discipline
Johnny threw a tantrum and got
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

anu Iu6H went Ddck 10 Uer L6dcu-
me to care for her little boy. But
to leave her child, she felt guilty
y. Johnny was healthy and strong
his way.
After one particularly stormy
weekend Monday morning rolled
around and Tish, Johnny's daytime
caretaker, arrived on schedule.
Johnny jumped down from the
breakfast table where he had deign-
ed to sit for a few minutes and
rushed into the arms of Tish, his
little baby face covered with joy
(as well as oatmeaD.
Poor Nom
This was too much for Mary
Chapel. She burst into tears. Here
she had broken her neck TO make
life good for Johnny but he so OBJ
preferred Tish. And Tish
had always reported she never had
any trouble with the youngster. He
ate his meals without fuss or
bother, he played around happily
while Tish did the housework. de
almost never had tantrums
Mary Chapel was jealous of Tish.
This Monday morning she knew It
and faced it. She was an intelli-
gent, warm-hearted girl and brave
enough to look inside herself. She
was so anxious that Johnny love
her best that she gave in to him in
every tiny detail. But the truth was
JOHNNY didn't like IL. lie felt nm
easy and a bit frightened to be re-
sponsible for his parents behavior.
He felt safer with Tish, who exer-
cised little bit of firm but gentle
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

expected to combine her longtime
love of politics and travel into
campaign-winning tactics for her
party.
Mrs. Williams is not only an ex-
pert at public speaking; she was
brought up on politics "at the din
ner table"
A native of Syracuse, N. Y, but
more recently a Floridian, she
comes to Washington to take over
the lob of assistant COP national
chairman in charge of wonen's
activities At 48, Mrs. Williams is
reported to be Independently
wealthy, is childless, and has no
home ties.
First off, she may save the COP
SIS, ,000-a-year. That's the salary
re. predecessor, Miss Bertha Ad-
kins, drew. But no pay has been
mentioned so far for Mrs. Williams,
who was appointed July 26. Repub-
lican committee spokesmen say
there's no set salary for the spot
it's a matter of individual arrange
ment. And it just may be that Mrs.
Williams will donate her services
to the party of her choice.
Miss Adkins now is under Sec
retary of health, education and well
fare.
Veteran Handshaker
Republican women across the
nation-and men, too-are going
to get to know blue-eyed Mrs. Will
liams before long.
She believes that teamwork and
the old fashioned person-to-person
method of campaigning will never
be supplanted by television. Its
been my experience that the one
who shakes the most hands is still
the one who gets elected" she
maintains.
Her own political record in Flo
rida is considered responsible for
her selection as assistant chair
man.
In 1854. she helped organize the
champaign in Florida's first district
that sent Republican Rep. William
Cramer to Congress.
That same year she won a con-
test to become state committee
woman from her distric. and in
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

ENERGY FROM SUN: DR.. Mar
gareth Arst holds silicon ma
terial in form it comes from
furnace (right) and the wafer
cut from this which converts
sunlight into electrical current.
tria.
What about American women
and the sciences?
My personal opinion is that
every girl should have an educa-
tion in scientific Subjects" she
says. "They are really very in
teresting subjects.
If a woman does go into this
she generally does good job. For
one thing, in research a woman is
more patient.
DR.. Arst is married to an electri-
cal engineer and they have one
son, months.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

A beautiful southern magnolia tree
grows near the south entrance TO the
White House in Washington 1t was
planted by President Andrew Jack
son as a tribute to his wife, Rachel
A can of asparagus on the pantry
Ishelf? Use it for a salad. Chill and
drain; narinate in a mixture of olive
oil, wine vinegar, salt. prepared mus
tard and minced parsley
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05


1856 she won a statewide cam
paign to become a national COM
mitteeWoman.
Mrs. Williams gave up career
in the fashion world in 1910 &c mar
ry Frank E. Williams, a prominent
st. Louis, Mo-, attorney.
After her marriage, Mrs. Will
.liams turned to charitable, civic
and social affairs in st. Louis.
Then, in 1948, Williams suffered a
heart attack and they moved to
Florida. He died last year.
1t was her husband, Mrs. Will
liams said, who directed her into
Florida politics.
But her mother, Mrs Curtis c..
Brown, had been a precinct COM
mitteewoman in Syracuse and she
grew up in a family that talked
politics at tho dinner table"
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Sixteen student leaders from
Asia, Africa, the Middle East and
Latin America recently arrived in
the United States for a year Of
studies at American colleges and
universities. In turn, American
students are enrolled at the for
eign universities from which these
sixteen student leaders were se-
lected.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Quarter small punches of celery and
simmer in chicken stock fiat free) TN
fiji lust tender. Season. with salt If
necessary and serve, after draining,
with melted butter. Nice for company
Ontario Forest Rangers. patrol their
wildlife preserves mostly in 45 air.
craft equipped with floats The 100000
lakes in this section of Canada pro-
vide plenty of natural Landing. fields
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

One of the most successful of
off-Broadway playhouses is the
Lighthouse Little Theater of the
New York Association of the Blind.
Fourteen blind actresses and ac-
tors are in the company, and there
is a single sighted actress who.
speaking her role. is a guide to
the blind performers as they move
across stage.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

A slice of apple placed on a piece
of waxed paper in a container of
brown sugar viii keep the sugar
moist and easy to handle. Change
the apple as it gets moldy.
Melted butter with bread crumbs
and dash of lemon makes a wonder
ful easy sauce for many Vegetables
Ike asparagus, broccoli and cauli-
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
RY FRANCES LEVINE

lady in Republican national
blonde widowrs Clare Viii
high fashion buyer
handshaking elections And she's
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Working Mother Tends
To Spoil Her Children
BY DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE. MD.

a borns she
minimum
She had competent help at home
mother who has
with him all Johnny healthy
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
CALL OUR SYSTEM WHAT YOU WILL

The American system of doing things has
various descriptive names. One is free en-
terprise. Another is just plain capitalism.
relatively new one is peoples capitalism !.
1t may be that the last is the best. For
it tersely covers a situation which makes us
pretty close to unique among the nations.
In the United States, the masses of the peo-
pie have the financial ability to own direct
stake in the enterprises which produce our
goods and services-and great numbers of
them have taken advantage of that oppor-
tuGity.
For example, the owners of stocks in
American corporations number close to 10
million-a census to determine the exact
figure is now underway. The great majority
of these people are in the moderate-income
brackets. They include every craft and call
ing-merchants, professional men, me-
chanics, white-collar workers, insurance
statesmen. AnG they also include large num-
bers of retired people.
These shareOwners have put a part of
their savings in companies in whose future
they have confidence lin the hope of getting
good and steady return in the form of divi-
dends. In doing that they have done much
more. They have concretely expressed their
faith in the principles on which the American
economic system is based They have said,
in effect, that their welfare demands the
strengthening and perpetuation of that sys-
TEN.
Call this system what you will-free en-
terprise, capitalism peoples capitalism. One
thing is sure--it has done more good for
mere saoeEle than ans's othereeyer devised.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
YXtA CITY WIDE CAMPAIGN

Dr. Samuel NJ. Brownell,
Superintendent OF the Detroit
public school system will
spt-k, April - on "lncen-
l;es iOr Minority Youth TO
Ae'nole a meeting called by
lie Detroit Commission on
'o1iaamty Relations to plan
AurLls Incentives Con-
leieate.
Dr. Brcwnoli is a nation
ily recogni1sl authority OH
tie dsve.opment Of training
ISteniIses and a member OF
he Deircii Commission on
Community Relations.
SoMe ) repre- cntaiiveS of
'oleoe, hospital and practical
nursing SCHOOLS, school and
c'Eef (cuaSe'ing advisors,
SAd commu!ity groups have
rcea laSllci to participate
"a lae planning Commt,ee.
Purposes Of the planning
committee meeting include
seeking ways 10 mobilize COM
mohIiY resources TO inform
minority youth of the op-
p0r'unlfles in nursing and
encourage school advisors TO
ne'p students prepare eduea-
,,'onally for careers in this
field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

plays t'l IHB'A ''''' F
i've. Here are pointers to mothe
J. Cook properly and serve
attractively. A vegetable cooked
"a perfection, neither overdone
nor underdone, retains beau'i-
full color, crisp-tendcr texture
and fresh taste
2. Be aware that children are
Influenced by the way you ana
vour husband eat so do not skip
vegetable dishes yourself II you
want your children to regard
them as desirable. THE dietary
example set by parents plays
an important role in Influencing
tho dietary'habits of the child"
saws NJ. F. Ashley Montagu'
Pm D.. in a recent article in the
American Journal OF Clinical
Nutrition.
3. Keep the vegetables sea-
soning. and sauces, mild. Chii-
drcn under six. because oil their
Keen sense OF taste. usually pre-
fer f,avors that would be too
hand f.r the adults taste. Many
Young children like raw better
ihan cooked fruits and vege-
tables. -
"Make IL a rule TO serve
slightly less than you think the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

Mary Lewis, S,r9r Usher Ecard
;Aa sifs Barn 5f Woo Cour
cil. al az PA Baal Caurca
vVi as Als / / Sbcil WIZ
CAt,ndcd expressions e. apprcch
ton gor her $ cad activities. tnu
the Royal MAtrons.
The Outchess Of Wayne" a
Socis; Science and Art Club,
and RE Eastzrn Lilly Ledge. M.
&. 6. Nelson. "a deyoted fr.eni
no was responsible for Getain.
ing ihe tcnosec unflI the sJr.
PRISE cSArs ai.c sxfenNSd h.Jae,t
cSn .saiO.~t.cns. mrs. Turner ~
Tar, p0t nj lsas'. sur.ocndsa
~ eight Cc4 Cn,'dren, r1rs. rana
Upsiaw. Jsres and @'cr.a We-e
Wanda, Jac,es Jerome. Ssndsa
and Jeffrey Harold.
Tclc-r9ms were sent by Iud,c
Miller Of Detroit, and her fam.
iiy Of Mcintyre. Ga AIRS Carol
Williams dedicated a poem. after
which Mrs. ora Mansfield sang
III | could Help Somebody Tears
and Laughter were mingled with
Joy throughout the evening.
Many beautiful gifts were opened
rs Mrs. Miller and cards read
~ Mrs. Harold a delicious ham
md turkey dinner waS served
Ccnicrpiece, a beautiful bouquet
cf american Hcauty Roses. sent
to Mrs. Turner by her pastor,
aev a. a. Banks, Jr., and Family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Better Lining Series
Continues on Page 81

will also review current DOCKS
on home management.
Mrs. Hannah Prefer, home
economist al Wayne State un'-
verslsy, will present Easy Does
I,"--slides on work simplif'ea'
ton. She will also demonstrate
an easy way 10 iron a shirt. Cor,
rect working heights, storage o.
equipment and supplies, and en-
eruy-ssvins methods of accom-
plishine household tasks VIII "
discussed. $50
other meetings in the Better
Living Series include Home ru1
nishngs" on April %. and Meai
Planning and Food Buying on
May 6. There is no admiSs'o"
charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
THIRD BAPTIST NIGHT
SUNDAY school
G7OLIs AkiSNsELY

N.rc than 100 Sunday Scn0ol
sorr., representing chdrchcS
isruu y u tie { IS Wcre present
O.. So *, la tic rs-1JAr second
allal ht SDEA.S ,hooi AZ.
~ sAi d Aapl I Church.
ul r. Ferry y pcclal
feature attraction depicted tac
Twelve disciples. Twelve men.
Ncnras hlack robes and sashcS
81 vari0us colors. sat in a class
and was taught by Kc' Elige
Who represented Paul also an
apostle
These men m special dem
cnstration, knelf around the al
ter while singing softly -four
and Twenty Elders on their
kneesl. Porfrayin9 the disciples
we're w. D. Davis as Peter. p.
ingram as James. j. W. Hayes
as John, T. Msoufi.e as Mar
thew, S. White as Thomas. And
ortinUeI on Page 81