davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
SUMMER FUN
FREE FOR ALL
AP Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
SUMMER PARTIES can be less
formal, and less expensive than
winter shindigs. A lawn party is
fun and expenses can be kept to a
minimum, even if the folks let you
have a couple of members OF a
band for dancing. It gives the
crowd a chance to get all dressed
up in their dance clothes.
A beach party is lots of fun too,
and the whole crowd can supply
cooking talent, even if you foot
the bill for the goodies. A fun game
is Luta De Galho, the chicken fight,
Brazilian teen-age game, ideal
for the beach. Two players may
pit themselves against each other,
or group may be divided into
teams. Handkerchiefs are placed
in the belts of boys and girls.
Arms are kept folded tightly across
the breast. They hop about on
their right foot, without touching
left foot to the ground. The left
arm may be used to wrest handker-
chief from the belt of their oppo-
nent, who tries to ward off the
blow with the right elbow without
unbending the arm. Any player
whose right arm unbends or who
touches his left foot to the ground
is disqualified.
Red hot potato chips may be
added to the usual beach fare of
toasted hot dogs, hamburgers, corn
or what have you. Take a OF. bag
of potato chips, 8 tablespoons Of
butter, 2 cloves of garlic minced
fine, or crushed, tablespoon OF
paprika, Il teaspoon cayenne pep
per. Melt butter with seasonings
and pour it into the bag of potato
chips. Shake the whole thing gent
ly without breaking the chips, but
thoroughly enough to coat them all
with butter. A more painstaking
way is to coat them with the pas
try brush lightly, and return them
to the bag for their trip beach
ward.
These same hot chips make good
fare for an impromptu porch party.
Serve them with small bowls of
extra trimmings such as anchovy
fillets, small Norwegian sardines,
chnn5ed scallions or very thin
slices of pepperone. the hard hot
little italian sausage that you get
at meat counters or delicatessen
stores. You can jazz up potato
chips in the oven too by sprinkling
cheese over them or spoonfuls of
pizza sauce.
A good food idea for a lawn
party may be a Chinese menu. 1t
may be prepared in advance, and
heated up at the last minute, saw
ing the hostess time. The rice may
)e cooked up in a couple of min
dtes.
A good game, even for a dress
10 party, may be a chopstick race
Each guest places a small bowl
Of rice on a napkin, and at sig
nal starts eating. The one who
empties his bowl without spilling
he rice, or spills less than any
me else wins prize. A Chinese
carving, a picture or a pair of
.hopsticks make good prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
COLUMBUS WAS RIGHT

With the sputniks has come the
rediscovery that the world is
roundi
Excitement over prospects OF
space travel raises unprecedented
enthusiasm for geography.
To young and old, the earth is
suddenly a great ball spinning in
orderly relationship to the sun,
the moon and the countless other
bodies of a limitless universe. All
at once, in thought and spirit, we
find ourselves in outer space view
ing our world in-the-round. We
see our mountains and oceans and
plains in three dimensions, as we
have long seen the ridges and era
ters of the moon! And all at once,
the fiat map is as obsolete and
foreign to our new concept of our
environment as the tablets of Min
evehl
Fortunately for both our teach
ers and our youngsters, whose soar
ing interest deserves encourage
ment, modern technology and an
cient ecartography have Joined
hands to produce the means of
studying the world as if travelling
in a manned satellite. There is
now a II inch relief globe of the
earth. precision-moulded of tough,
white vinyl plastic, for classroom
and home use-and economical
enough that every classroom can
have one. In fact, it costs less
than many a dictionary! The
white unmarked surface, with en-
bossed latitude and longitude lines
and topography makes the globe
ideal for painting-to indicate
countries, climate, ocean currents,
satellite orbits, natural resources,
population distribution and count
less other aspects of history and
Economics as well as geography.
once painted, it can be washed off
and painted again-and again. Self
sticking pressure tapes can be US
al to indicate sea routes, explora-
tions. migrations. It's challenge to
tbe imagination of teacher and stu
dent alike is practically limitless.
It is interesting te note that this
10 inch world is the offspring of
one of the most ambitious research
and construction projects in carto-
oranhic history-the worlds most
accurate relief globe, and which is
six feet in diameter and costs tan xxs:a-
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
28O6 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
July u. 1853

July 81, 1858
Dear Friends:
Those of US who have husbands
in the service take ALERTS as
part of our lives. They are just
something that we must accept
But when you watch your husband
pack his clothes and not know,
if he'll be back in the morning or
months from now. it creates more
upsetting feeling than just the
practice calls.
Monday evening Hayes had flown
a mission until the wee hours OF
the morning and therefore on
Tuesday he was allowed to remain
home. We had nice day together.
Our 8 and II year old daughters
were occupied with their little
friends, so Hayes and / went to a
local jeweler to have his naviga-
ton watch checked, we marketed
at farmers stand on the out
skirts of town and purchased to-
matoss and corn, we spent some
time in the Topeka library and
then went to a local restaurant for
lunch. At two / had an appoint
ment with my doctor and Hayes at
tended to more of his errands
At four in the afternoon we walk
ed in the front door of our home
and Immediately heard our phone
ringing. What a shock it was for
both of us to learn that Hayes must
be at Forbes as quickly as poss-
ible. All SAC was alerted due to
the Lebanon crisis. You don't ask
too many questions during an
alert, you know most of them must
go unanswered anyway. Hayes
packed clothes and clothes and
clothes until | thought would
scream. In a matter of .sinutes he
was loading his car with his gear.
All up and down the street you
could see other Air Force families
going through the same readiness.
Hayes spent the night at the base.
/ spent the night at home, wide
eyed. All night long | could hear
the Ats roar over my head deplOy-
ing their men to other bases. My
heart swelled with pride and yet
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY Anne HOIbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Succulent, juicy, in bountiful
;upply-all of these are words used
describe fresh peaches. The
United States Department of Ag-
iculture expects this fruit to be
abundant during the whole month
Of August. sSo-use peaches in
every way during the weeks ahead
Serve them whole, halved, sliced
or cubed chilled, broiled, bak-
cd or in entrees.
When buying peaches select the
ones that are fresh looking and
are firm-not hard. If the peach is
green in color this. shows it is not
ripe and the flavor will tend to be
bitter. Select those free from
small punctures through which a
gum like substance comes, since
this defect often indicates the
presence of worms. Avoid decayed
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
FORTUNATE COLLISION

BRISBANE = up - Norman
Milde crashed 70 feet from the
sixth floor Of new building, and
lived to tell about it.
He fell onto Charles Crepin who
was working on the basement lew
ell.
Milde, a 3S-year-old rigger, sur
fered a fractured pelvis and left
thigh and internal injuries. Crepin.
A., had rib ana back injuries. -
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Maps have rendered their most I'M
pressive service at this critical
time in making it more fun for
kids to learn =. and for teachers
to teach.
EVENTUALLY--WHY NOT NOW
Conservatives of both parties
who have long complained that they
had mo place to CO., may soon
have a haven't the plans of Pub
Usher Mark p Haines of the Stur-
gis (Mich.) Journal should jell.
Mr.. Haines would call his party
the Constitutional Party and it
would be dedicated to political in
tegrity, fiscal realism and the re-
turn of self government and self
respect to the states and local COM
munities.
What is needed in this country" I"
says Mr.. Haines, ''is means and
opportunity for voters to realign
themselves into two realistic
groups conservative in one party
and the so-called liberals and So
cial planners in the other"
Editor George Zarry, of the Do
wagiac (Mich.) News, in reporting
on Mr. Haines' convictions and
aspirations says that while the
Sturgis publisher has not yet
worked out the mechanics" of his
new party, he has been mulling ov-
er the problem since June. He is
distressed, says Editor Zarry, at
the thought of men like Georgia's
Senator Russell and Virginia's
Senator Byrd having to occupy the
same party with ''the Moses, the
Neubergers, the MenneH William
ses, the Humphreys and the Harri-
mans. He also feels that: Mil
lions of northern Republicans, sick
ened by their betrayal at Washing
ton, would welcome a new leader
ship and a new party. The
spenders, takers. pro-labor groups
and those who believe in strong
centralized government WOULD
make up the liberal party"
AS leaders in the Constitutional
Party, the Wisconsin publisher
would welcome Vice President Nix
on. Senators Knowland, Byrd
Lausche, Smathers and Goldwater;
Illinois Republican Governor Will
liam G. Stratton and Florida's
Democratic Governor Leroy Col
Inns.
We think Mr.. Haines should in
clude well up in this list former
Governor ]. Bracken Lee, of Utah
who has turned his back in disgust
on the Republican party and filed
as an independent candidate for
the u. S. Senate and who has said
There is no material difference
between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties in their funda-
mental beliefs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
AFTER COLONIALISM

One reason why the danger of Commun-
ist penetration and influence in the Middle
East and other so-called backward areas is
SO grave is the unawareness on the part of
many Westerners, including those who
fought Imperialism. Certainly they were
justified in the position they took, defending
the peoples who were the victims of imper-
ialism. But all too little thought was given
to the problems that were to come after in1-
perialism.
1t was often automatically assumed that
the colonial peoples, if freed, would be a5le
to organize their countries quickly and dem
ocratically. The danger of bankruptcy in
leadership was not anticipated.
The problems involved III aiding an iT-
dustrially underdeveloped country to adj
vance were given all too little thought. The
West badly trained and prepared itself for
the epoch in which we are now living. We
are only learning under duress, and very
slowly, much of what we should have tried
to anticipate.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
R%mR&
ADUTY WE OWE

Sensitive Americans have long been
aware that the United States does not do
very well by its former president. Last year
the Senate got around to the matter and ap-
proved a $4,000 annual pension for all for
mer chief executives, present and future A
similar measure, now nleving forward in
the House, needs to be nudged.
In addition to the pension, the proposal
also grants ex-presidents Office space in
federal building, an allowance for office help,
and free mail privileges. A $4,000 annual
stipend would be paid to all widows of for
mer presidents, in place of the $4,000 pen
sion now awarded in individual cases.
Such improved treatment of former pres
idents and their widows would be simple JUS
tice. A man who has been chief executive in
ours expenses because of his service in the
White House. For example, he receives mail
from all over the country and must reply at
his own expense. Yet many honorable ways
of earning money are not open to an expires
ident because they might demean the office.
A start has been made. Congress should
not adjourn without remedying the nations
sin of omission against those who have held
its highest Office.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Washington Letter : BY Robert Nelson Taylor

bill on the theory that only a mea-
sure that suited the Labor moguls
could get through Congress, and,
good or bad, here at least was
action on the labor front Spur
red on by its mounting urge to
get through. the House may do the
same unless the folks back home
demand that it be thrown out bod
ily-in favor of a new start before
a new Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

painted) $3.50 or more! But we
think the geniuses of Geo-Physical
Maps have rendered their most i'm
pressive service at this critical
time in making it more fun for
kids to learn -. and for teachers
to teach.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
SLIPPING TOWARD SOCIALISM

Have you taken inventory lately of how
far our American free enterprise system has
taken on socialist characteristics
We have the progressive income tax first
proposed by the Marxists, but we have made
it more radical than they could have imagin-
ed possible.
We have a great number of government
manufacturing operations producing goods in
competition with private firms.
The Federal Government is the largest
land owner in the country, and the largest
employer.
We have Federally owned aid Federaisy
financed utility systems.
We may not have collectivized our FARMS
but we have Government management of
farm production, of farm acreage, OF farm
prices and of some kinds of farm labor.
We have Federally financed and subsidized
housing.
We have various social welfare programs
which tax Peter to support Paul.
The growing number of these Federal pro-
grams makes it evident that our government
has taken long strides toward socialism, ac-
complishing by evolution results that our
people would have resisted if they hid been
attempted by revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

IN this article Billy Graham SAYS Martin Luther was
once so conscious of the Devils presence that he
threw an inkweH at him. Dr. Graham has himself felr
manifestations of the Devil Here he TELLS GbOm il:
One day was preparing sermon on the Devil
for Madison Square Garden. My original notes
were mysteriouSly lost; when sat down to dictate
new sermon. the debating machine caught fire. One
thing was certain = the Devil didn't want me to
invade his domain that night! But did!
also find that the Devil hinders me when pray.
have certain hours of the day set aside for prayer
Those are the hours when the phone rings loudest.
visitors come in droves, and my team members always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

seem to have pressing problems that cannot wait.
Satan does not appear in person. but he makes
himself felt.
Recently had painful and unfortunate expe-
rence with ram on my farm. Some aspects Of that
attack reminded me Of the Devils techniques. The
ram hit me at a moment when l least expected it.
Before could regain my feet. he had hit second
time. While | was tumbling down the mountainside.
he rushed again and knocked me over ledge.
In spiritual matters. have found that Satan is
just as aggressive But whenever am conscious of
the Devils presence try to follow the formula once
offered by little girl: when Satan knocks, just
send Christ to the door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Why
! Believe In
The Devil
ny BILLY GRAHAM
Americas most famous evangelist tells why
Satan is more than superstition

There is thinking person in the world today who
has wondered many times about the Devil Does he
really exist? What is he like? Where did he come from?
Modern man is often inclined to put the Devil in the
same category with Santa Claus and leprechauns.
Two little boys were overheard discussing the Devil
One of them asked the other do you believe there's
real live Devl? The other answered. Nope, think it's
just like Santa Claus it's your dad.
This boysh answer reflects the cloudy thinking Of this
generation about the Devil We make jokes about him.
He carcatured in plays and in literature He described
as fantastic creature with forked tail and horns.
But Satan cannot be dismissed easily! He can't be
laughed Of existence. He is force to be COPIED with.
a power with which must come to grips.
Why do believe in the Devil? For three reasons:
l. Because the Bible plainly says he exists.
2. Because see his work everywhere.
; Because great scholars have recognized his existence
Nov LET'S take up these reasons by one.
Turn to next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
NO MONEY DOWN-GI
nv OWNER

5sO5 East Pines dr.. a bed :
room, newly decorated, modern
home on a large shaded lot; long
screened porch; close to st. Ber-
nard's. Wash BALTIC. parkway and
shopping centers; low down pay
ment, no commission, no closing
cost OPEN SAT. SUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA--For sale By OWNER
---3 hedrms and bath, llv. rm..
din area. kit. Mr. buses. churches
and kehno.s si4,sOn. low down
payment KI. s-36sO
- IMAGINE THIS
$500 down payment for this T..
bedroom 2-bath home In nice
residential area ai Alexandria.
near schools bus ard bis shop
pins center owner zone nov
vacant Priced At &in,AO0 for
aulrk sale You really can't
afford to paw rent when you zen
bay with this lew down payment
ana have monthly payments less
than NfA. including taxes, interest
Insurance and nrins ipal better
act Immediately on this one
ARLINGTON REALTY Co. e3O0
Wilson blvd Open . 10 Q. IA,
7-nau0
ARK. saa n View ter 2 blocks 70
MauFy school and playground
bedTms din fm. liy I'm. (26xi3l.
hfspl full bsmt. porehet. garage.
$4,000 ov 3-334s
ALEx.. Beverly Hills area--Tbree-
hedrm tEo-bath air-eonn ram
bier. patio, and nother-in-law
wing aoored attic; S2s.ebo. TE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Corner brick. 3-bedrm. rambler;
liv. rm., fireplace. din. rm.. most
beautiful kitchen. screened porch.
gar; FHA financing. asking S23.-
800. Open Sunday. 300 Sharon
I'd, corner Of Branch ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

MCLEAN AREA, Kent Gardens-3
fuii bsmt. approx. $1,000 dn,;
Sl25 per mo. Open daily. 4101
Westmoreland st. OWNER, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA
2 OPEN
DAILY, NooN-DARK

New split-level for i'm
mediate occupancy, 8 and
4 spacious bedrooms, 212 to
8 baths, large family room
adaptable to 4th and 5th
bedrooms, all-electric color
matched kitchen with spa
cious dining area; and 2
car garages; full daylight
bsmt. From $23 900, as low
as $4,000 down; 25-year
loans available.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wis.
ave. to Bank of Bethesda,
left on Old Georgetown I'd.
to Mckinley st., left on Nc
Kinley to Hemstead, right
to home.
GREENTREE CORP.
BUILDER
'JU. 8-1400 OIL. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

3-bedrm. rambler with trees
larRe living rm. and dining rm.:
electric kit: family rm. with fire-
place; III baths; fenced yard
paved street. $4,000. Owner
transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
LEWISDALE

OPEN 2-S SAT. q SUN.
2406 Fordham st.--Lge. .6-rm.,
/ bath brick. ramblers: full din.
rm., family; sized Kit. huge prig M
bsmt. DIRECTIONS: Right on
Chapman to Fordham. We take
trades. FREDERICK W. BERENs
SALES. INC, AP. 7-4646 til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
PRINCE GEO. REALTY
OFFERS

PRINCE GEORGES CoUN-
TRY CLUB - Vacant, Tor
immediate possession; large
liv. rm.. family size kit;
. master bedrms, plus ex-
pansible attic: large, level
lot; S10,950, only $3.50
FILA.
RIVERDALE - Close to
parkway and shopping CEN
ter; very neat and clean:
3-bedrm, bungalow; large,
bright kit; lovely yard with
screened natio; Sll,500, with
small dn. payment and low
mon lilly payments. FLA or
CT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
shopping and transp. i'm
mac. 3-bedrm. rambler; lge.,
fully equip. kit. IA BY II
liv. rm.. large yard, shaded
end fenced; S12,500. assume
large 4kes loan.
WEST HYATTSvILLE--3-
bedrm., a-bath, brick Cape
Cod: liv. rm. with fireplace.
sep. din. rnl., equip. Kit.
with table space; rec.-type
basement; large lot. level
and fenced. Sl6,750. FLA
or GIL terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Albert W. owens, BIdr., Or. 4-oI y
camp SPRINGS

CAMP SPRINGS
These beaut. 46;it. brick
ramblers. large sodded lotsF
tailored for people that de-
sire country living with city
conv. 3 bedrms., Ia baths,
separate dining rms tu4
bsmt. FLA financing; good
conv. terms available. Dir:
out Branch ave, right on
Allentown I'd. right on
Temple Hill I'd. ] blk. left
to Farmer dr.. and open
sign. Open Sat afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

MT. VERNON WOODs--Nestled in
cool wooded area. Serviceman SELL
ing under appraised value; 3 bed"
rms, > baths, large pine den.
extra closets; separate workshop
ideal for children. TERRIFIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

SLEEPY HOLLOW 81 OWNER
Rambler on a acre, dead-end
cleo kit, Ice. I'm. recr. rm. with
picture window End bath with
shower in daylight bsmt, walk-up
schools. Priced under market,
IF 3-g976
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
HOLMES RUN AZ

FRANCONIA AREA-3-bedrm. brk.
rage; patio, large corner lot; is
Minis. of Wash. Subst. cash: SIS
$50. KI 9-6494 or ia. 7-41S3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
FALLs CHURCH; A REAL BAR

FALLS CHURCH; A REAL BAR:
GAIN-3- bedrm. rambler. built Of
solid brick tile, Sturdy older home
situated close to bus, stores, city
and parochial schools. Attrac.
front pch., liv. I'm. with nrepl.
sep. din. rm., good Kit, nice
bsmt., huge gar, wired for power
tools. Lge., dble. lots with tall
shade trees. Rear I'd, fenced: nice
garden plot. Price, only S17 900
900 for house and sgie. lot. conv.
terms. Open ALL DAY Sat. and
Sun. Dir: Turn right of w.
Broad st. tRte. n Pa. ave. ap-
prox. "a blks. to 3I3 and open
sign. MUNsoN REALTY, JE. p
O6q7, JE. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

LAKE BAREFOOT = Choice WA.
TERFRONT ANTIQUE brick homei
5 bedrms., 3 baths. living rms.
pvt: beach, boa. d qeE s T,a,,, ts5'
CL R-1220
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
PRINCE GEO. REALTY co.
UN. 4-l166 WA. 7-6655
SMILEY'S SPECIALS

HILLCREsT HTS.-3-bedrm. Ia
bath semidet. home, in immaculate
cond. Knotty pine rec. nm, in full
bsmt. Assume S14,500, 4laes loan:
asking S16,S50.
CAPITOL HTS.-5703 p ST. . bed
rms. and bath on LIST A.: 2 bedrms
and bath In bsmt. apt. Take q look
and make an offer.
CHILLUM-Corner lot, 3-bedrm.
home, in nice neighborhood. Knotty
pine den. full bsmt. An exceptional
buy on FHA terms. Asking Si5,500.
ROGERS HTS bedrm brick
home with side scr. porch, full
bsmt.; perfect for small family and
only S14,500.
RADIANT VALLEY-6Sl4 Ran
dolph St Brick bungalow. big side
ser. porch, fenced rear yard; f12,-
900 on FILA terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm.. ~.
bath brk. Cape Cod plus guest or
in-law house with 2 bedrms., kit.
bath. on "a acre; S24 ESQ. Flex-
IDLE financing. OWNER. HE.
4-742O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
CHEVY CHASE

32OS PARKVfEW RID.
OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON
A beautiful new rambler over
looking Rock Greek Park, Center
hall, living room with fireplace and
bookshelves, separate dining room.
kitchen with FIREPLACE, large
family room room area haArI leS1ins ga g
bath. Full daylight basement with
fireplace, powder room and over
sized garage. Small down payment
II desired. To reach. Out. Conn.
ave to East-West hwy. right first
.trafic light. left on Jones Mill I'd
to Levelle dr., left to Parkview I'd.
and house
INEz cUSHARD. REALToR
EN-. 2-4232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

HOLMES RUN ACRES-Split-leV
contemporary; bedrooms. Ia
baths, rec. room. patio, carport,
trees. $40 $50. Community SWIM
ming pool. Rte. so TO !Gallows rd..
left to Holmes Run DIR. to 1884.
III A.EnQA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

ANDREWS FIELD
AndreWS-Camp SPRING.
BOILING FIELD

Ramblers and split-levelsi SIS
$50 to S23.350; $1,000 down;
terms. BUILDERS, CHI. S-4963:
ewes, CHI. S-a461.