davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Here's Prescription
ForF Family Survival

cans tomatoes; two 16 or IT.
ounce cans peas; one IL to
l6la-ounce can corn: one
l51a-ounce can green beans.
Soups: seven individual
serving sizes (ready to eat);
crackers or cookies. / box.
Beverages: one 2-ounce Jar
instant coffee or one / OF. jar
instant tea or one l ID. pack
age instant cocoa. Soft
drinks: IL bottles.
Water: five to seven gall
Ions per person (change every
six weeks.
The above list is for one
adult for seven days. Be sure
Of special planning for old
people. invalids or children.
Rotate food and water regu-
larry.
Other important supplies
include salt. sugar, iodine,
water publication tablets.
Matches in waterproof con-
tainer, cooking utensils, can
opener. bottle opener. table
ware and unbreakable uten-
sils, cleansing tissue, toilet
paper or paper towels, old
newspapers and detergent. :
Also on this list are shovel,
portable battery radio, two
flashlights. extra batteries, !.
candles and holders, complete
first aid kit for wounds and
burns, 2 blankets per person,
large pals with covers, first
aid manual, sanitary supplies.
Optional additional sup
plies: Candy, gum, tobacco,
one canned-heat stove and
seven large cans Of canned
heat. Ratchet or axe. insect
repellent. insect-killer. games
and amusements for the
children.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Wedding Punch
Deluxe Recipe
BY CECILY BROWNSTONE
Rl NeWsfeature Food Editor

Stop tossing in your sleep,
Mother of the Bride. You may be
responsible for the food at your
daughters wedding, but you can
plan an up-to-date menu and take
it easy.
Gone with the wind are over
laden tables. Modern guests like
something to Quench the thirst,
something to enjoy nibbling. Is the
reception to be small at-home
one in the afternoon or evening?
Then these menu suggestions may
be used for so or more guests
whether they are invited from five
to six o'clock in the afternoon or
after an $3.50 ceremony in the
evening.
First something old: assorted
tea sandwiches. These the old
standbys of chicken or turkey, ham
and cheese mixtures. Or small
squares of hot cornbread split and
sandwiched together again with
slivers of Smithfieldi ham.
Something new? Deviled almonds
and picked mushrooms. The first
is nothing more than buttered al
monds given wonderful flavor with
an all-purpose herb seasoning salt.
The second, tiny raw mushrooms
STEPPED in a marinade of olive oil,
wine vinegar and spices.
Something borrowed? The punch
recipe. That punch is always a
worry to mothers of brides. What
combination of ingredients to use?
How much to prepare? Will the
friends who want non-alcoholic
refresher really like it?
The following punch recipe we
can vouch for; it's a combination
of flavors we've used Tin smaller
quantities) many times for sum-
mer parties. But this large rule
we borrow from the fine spanking
new Abingdon Basic Cookbook"
by Mary L. Chenault (Abingdon
Press). Every recipe in the book
has been tested and retested in
the authors foods and home man
agement classes at Watkins Insti-
tute, an adult education center in
Nashville, Tennessee. These class
es have been attended by hundreds
of girls and women and a few
brave men; teacher and pupils
shared their experiences and their
choice recipes. The book itself
would make a fine gift for a bride.
WATKINS PUNCH
Ingredients: cans (46 ounces)
unsweetened pineapple juice, 2
cans (46 ouncesl sweetened orange
juice, 4 cans fresh lemon juice
e dozen fresh lemons or possibly
less), cups sugar syrup q cups
sugar dissolved IN cups water),
cup strong tea (made by steep
ing tea bags in 1 cup freshly
boiled water), 2 large bottles gin
ger ale, large bottles sparkling
water, 1 quart or more of orange
sharbert (optionaD.
Method: Mix first ingredients
together. Just before serving, add
ginger ale and sparkling water and
stir gently in large glass jar or
bottle. Pour over large block of
ice in punch bowl and spoon sher-
bert over top. This amount will
serve at least 40 punch cups.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Home Interiors Here
Reflect New Freedom
In Color Choice

Home decorating fashion has
come full circle.
It's palette again includes wide
range of colors instead of being
limited to the pastels that have
long been fashions darlings.
That's the word from Guy Wine
brenner, manager of the Sherwin-
Williams branch at South Walnut
Street, Milford. He bases his OBJ
servation on the current home in
terror color choices of homemak-
ers in the Milford area.
To illustrate his point, Mr.. Wine
brenner outlined these style trends
The full range of color is again
being used, with muted colonial
shades and brilliant contemporary
hues sharing the spotlight. with
delicate pastels. Color is also ap-
pearing on ceilings, where white
has been traditional. More subtle
contrast in accents and furnishings
is now preferred over the sharp
emphasis on detail that character
lied the "stark" look.
New Elegance Seen
"It all adds up to new look of
elegance" Mr.. Winebrenner said.
There's a richness and grace
about decoration now that was abb
sent in the recent period of bold
simplicity"
The local businessman admits
that the new freedom" in color
may create a problem when one
seeks to use furnishings already in
the home against wall backgrounds
keyed to the new mood. But he
points out that there are many use
full guides available to help home
makers solve the problem.
"One of the most helpful is the
newest edition of the Color Har-
mony Guide published by Sherwin-
Williams" heI suggests. ST h s
handsome book shows hundreds of
delightful color combinations bas-
ed on the expanded color range.
These combinations are so arrang-
ed that any homemaker can easily
find Just the one she needs to bring
new sparkle to furniture, carpet
ing and draperies she already
owns"
The guide is available at no
charge from Sherwin- Williams
dealers, Mr.. Winebrenner explain
ed. Homemakers may borrow a
copy for several days to make their
color choices right in the rooms
to be decorated.
That's the ideal place to make
color selections" he added, since
the light under which a color is
seen has marked effect on its
appearance. By choosing colors
under the light to which they will
be exposed, and with your furnish
ings at hand, you can be sure your
decorating scheme will give you
exactly the effect you want. ;"
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Oriental Fad Tops
For Mons
By DOROTHY ROE
AP NewsfAafureS Writer

NEATEST TRICK of the year
for prospective mothers is a supply
of gay mandarin jackets to solve
practically all wardrobe problems.
You can make them in gay Off
beat colors and different fabrics,
to see you smartly through all oc-
casions. Choose crisps cottons in
such colors as tangerine, tur-
uuoise, royal blue or green for
around = the house outfits; for
dressy wear have a couple OF silk
shantung or Chinese Brocade; and
for wear on cool evenings, try one
of bright felt.
The Oriental trend is all over the
place right now, and the mandarin
coat is ideally suited to the fig
ure-cOncealing needs Of mothers
to-be. These jackets may be worn
at home with skinny pants, for
street or parties with coordinated
slim skirts with adjustable waist
bands, of course) and for beach
excursions.
A madarin jacket is ridiculously
easy to sew, and is highly effective
when trimmed with frog fastenings
and bindings of soutache braid in
white or a contrasting color. Use
standard pattern and allow little
extra width for purposes of con-
cealment
The mandain collar should be
stiffened with a strip of non-woven
interfacing, and the jacket may be
lined in a contrasting color which
shows at side and sleeve slits.
Local sewing center experts give
directions for making the frog
fastenings of soutache braid. Draw
a design for one side of the frog on
paper and transfer to jacket. Use
underbraider attachment of your
slant-needle sewing machine to
follow lines. Leave loop on one
side to act as buttonhole and fin
ish other side with white pearl
button. The frog trim should be
used on both sides of the front
closing-about. four fastenings US
ually are right. Make single
cloverleaf designs to trim sleeves
and side Sits. Underbraider at
tachment also may be used to
apply soutache braid around edges
of hem, sleeves and collar, If de-
sired.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
|IM1llSiNcs OF MINI STFlQ
|ES Recorded Weekly BY I'll
II DreDvvARD skuHLNANN

applied to every project under
taken by the church and to every
phase of her activities. The narrow
compass of this sMusing", how
ever. makes me limit myself to
only one. 1t is expressed by sim
gle word. the brutality frank word,
money. And we might as well face
the fact that the church cannot do
without it. 1t is the life-blood OF
every department OF her work She
must have funds and its members
must provide them.
Now I am aware that the most
sensitive nerve in the human sys-
tenn is the one that leads to his
pocketbook know. too, that
many voice the accusation that
''the church is always asking for
money" This does not disturb me
at all. / regard 1t more as COM
pliment than as censure. Why?
Let us see.
Two fathers are engaged in
serious conversation. The one says,
my son costs me lot of money
money for shoes, clothing. books
are lucky" answers the other sad
ly. How is that?" inquiries the
first. well, you see, my son is
dead; he cost me nothing"
The inference is quite apparent.
A church that never strives to adj
vance, that makes little effort to
grow, that is always saying, What
we have and what we are doing
now is good enough for me" that
kind of church costs its members
very little, but it is a dead church.
On the other hand, the church that
is wide-awake and progressive.
that seeks to do much for God by
doing much for others and for
itself and wants to do work with
the best possible equipment. that
kind of church costs its members
considerable money. 1t is worth it.:
it is live church.
In many respects, your church
is you; it is what you and others
like you make it. So do not be-
grudge it the gifts 1t needs to be a
live, progressive organization. an
! influence for good and a power OF
God in the community in which you
live. And when you are tempted to
join your voice to that hackneyed
chorus of discomfort. "The church
is, always asking for money" then
remember the 2oets lines:
"And must be giving again and
again?"
My selfish and queru1ous an
Swer ran.
"Oh, no." said the angel piercing
me through,
"Just give till the Master stops
giving to you"
Think of this when that sensi-
tive nerve leading to your pocket
book begins to pinch and ache, and
] then-"Carry On"
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
First Presbyterian Church
Hazry ]. jaeger, Th.B.. Minister

The annual Children's Day Pro-
gram will be held this year this
Sunday, June z, at 9:45 a. m. in
the Church Sanctuary. Parents
should come with their children
at $3.50 to the various departments
and there will be general convoca-
tion in the Sanctuary at 9:45. A
notable program has been con-
ceived, written and will be direct
ed by Mrs. Frank Clendaniel. Its
theme is THE Christian Faith
the Presbyterian View, and an
attractive eight-page program will
be distributed to everyone attend
ing. Everyone connected with this
Church is urged to be present for
this worthwhile. presentation.
/ The Morning Worship Service is
at IL o'clock and the Pastor in
PRODUCES the first in series of
sermons on Prayer. Norma
Heyde presents her trio of young
ladies-Nancy Conard, Kay Reed
and Mary Lou Lankford-who will
sing sacred piece entitled "Just
For Today. During this morning
CCAF AFAIC, Aui SCI lc1I1iAI1CS- dI pAO-
vided for pre-school youngsters
and a cribbery for infants.
We invite members of the con-
gregation to attend the Senior
Class Baccalaureate Service at the
High School at o'clock at which
time Rev. Jaeger will speak.
Monday the Girl Scouts will meet
at $50. The Milford High School
Commencement is Monday even
ing and we are happy to have our
facilities available to the young
people for gowning.
Tuesday, Boy Scouts meet at z
O'Clock. The Trustees and the Sun
day School Board will meet at
8 o'clock.
Thursday, Prayer and Bible
Study meeting in the Study at 1880
continuing our detailed study of the
Epistle of Peter.
We believe that the Lord Jesus
Christ makes a difference in life;
not only so, but we believe He is
needed by everyone as Saviour and
Lord. This Church is standing
invitation to everyone to come to
God through faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ as Saviour.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
CARRY ONr


@An enterprise when once be-
gun, should not be left till all is
dOne.0
Stan ding today within the
thought horizon of Memorial Day,
the tragedy and futility of war, of
fighting and dying, come easily to
mind. I find my own thinking
bridging back rather easily to
World War | and to the slogan
Garry On" which was heard so
frequently at that time. So lend
me your ears and will share some
of my thinking with you.
Garry Onl" When this war
dragged on to weary lengths and
an increasing apathy threatened
its successful ending, the great
English HISTORIAN FL. G. Wells,
hurled this challenging cry at the
wavering lines of the allies.
These words were taken up by
the lips of the fighting men and by
those, too, who kept the "home
fires burning" and they did much
to instill in all the logged deter
mination to brook no thought of
ending hostilities until full victory
had been achieved. Garry On"
means never be gutter.
We need more also of this slo-
gan's spirit in the Christian
church. Too many here, when they
have worked for a while, stop with
the plea that they have done their
share. Too quickly they are ready
to shift their tasks to other should
ers. But what il God would stop in
all He has done for us-how sad
our lot would be! Paul Laurence
Dunbar, in his inimitable negro
dialect, developes this thought in
this way:
The Lord had a job for me, but
/ had too much to do;
said, "You get somebody else,
or wait till I get through"
I don't know how the Lord came
out, though He seemed to get
along.
But I felt kind o. sneakin like,
for / knowed I'd done him
wrong.
One day 1 needed the Lord my
self-needed Him right away,
And He didn't seem to answer
me, but I could hear Him say
Down in my accusin' heart, Mig
gah, got too much to do,
You get somebody else or wait
till I get through.
So now, when the Lord has a
job for me, I never tries to
shirk;
/ drop whatever I has on hand
and does the good Lords work
And my affairs can run along OF
wait till / get through,
For nobody else can do the job
that Gods marked out for you
And this "Carry On" spirit, and
all that it involves, might easily be
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

pounds of silage to equal one
pound of hay.
What does it cost you to produce
ton of good quality field cured
hay (including the value lost be-
cause of weather damage?
If you had a drier, what do you
think a ton of hay might cost you?
Could you buy hay of satisfactory
quality at about the same cost and
use the land and labor to produce
other crops?
Are you worrying about the right
thing? Is it hay quality that limits
your income? Or, could the money
you would invest in hay drier
be used better if spent on better
cows, enlarging the farm, improv-
ing your barn, or buying an irri-
cation system?
Will the extra milk due to addi-
tional and better quality hay more
than pay for the extra cost involv-
ed hay drying?
When you have considered these
questions carefully, you should
know whether. or not you need a
hay drier, McAllister said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
First Bepfiss Church
u. w. 2nd and Norsh SIS.
Rev. Them0s G. H0rris, Poster
The Church at Study


The Church at Study
. 9:45 a. m. Sunday Church School.
Attendance thus far in 1859 has
averaged 101 each Sunday. A class
awaits every member of the family
each week, from an adult-supervis-
ed cradleroll department to the
senior high and adult departments.
Dana McClung is the superinten-
dent.
GAS p. m. Fellowship Time. A
new time for unique program for
youth. This week only the Baptist
Youth Fellowship will meet, the
discussion topic being, Facing
Military Service.
The Church at Worship
II a. m. Morning Worship. A
welcome awaits all who come to
share in the blessing and fellow
ship of this worship experience
each week. This Sunday new
members will be received into the
church, the Church Choir will pre-
sents its message in sacred song,
the pastor will speak on the SUBJ
ject, "Your Prayers" and the
Lords Supper will be observed A
nursery for infants and pre-school
children is provided every Sunday
morning.
8 p. m. Evening Worship. Note
the new time adjustment for the
summer months, and plan to be
present for stirring song service,
refreshing fellowship, and the
message of the evening hour,
Daniel and Friends" Special mu-
sic will be presented this week.
Friday, June 5 and IL
6:15 p. m. Church Little League
games on the high school athletic
field Support the boys and the
church team by your presence.
Tuesday, June 8
s p. m. The Ann JudsOn Circle
of the Women's Missionary Society
will meet in the home of Mrs. Bet
ty Taylor, 400 North Walnut
Street. Church women are urged
to attend.
Wednesday, June 10
7:30 p. m. Mid-week service of
prayer and Bible study in the
church sanctuary. Remember this
hour each week and come with a
friend The pastor continues to
lead the study period in the Book
of Revelations.
Thursday, June III
7:30 p. m. Weekly Church Choir
rehearsal.
Monday, June Is
8 a. m. Daily Vacation Bible
School begins for 1859! This year
the school will extend from Mon
day to Friday and end on Friday,
June 26. Sunday. June Z, is reg
istration day for Church School
members and Wednesday, June 10,
is the deadline for others who are
invited to attend this much antici-
pated Bible School program. Tele-
phone GA-2-8495 for further in
formation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
So You've Got
Some Problems |?
APP Newsfeatures


What's your problem? If You
are between Is and 20 years, tall
or short, thick or thin, smart or
dumb, we'll bet you have a big
problem. Usual or unusual, your
problem is not uniQue-which may
be a disconcerting factor. The
chances are that all your friends
have the same little pests attack
ing them. But don't dispair. There
is consolation in the fact that
others have faced similar prob
lens, and have worked them out to
their satisfaction.
The parent problem Young
i people fume because Nom waits
up to the wee hours for her darl-
| ing daughter, may even reprimand
her for staying out too late before
her date is out of earshot. Or be-
cause dad insists he must pick up
his girl at the dance, not trusting
her to the hotrods of the younger
set. Once a young modern realizes
that this concern of parents is
really a blessing, hard as it seems
to cope with at the time, the cas-
ier life will be.
Your first plan should be to in
still in your parents their security
and trust in you.
Other ways to make life easier:
Getting home at the time speci-
| fed by your parents or calling them
at the time you are supposed to
be home (chances are they will
not be asleep anyway to let them
know how much later you will be.
| Going along with dads idea that
he pick you up after that dance.
Chances are he'll give that up
once he acquaints himself with
your crowd, but why fight the idea
in the meantime?
Make it a point TO introduce your
family to your date, and have him
arrive at your house early enough
to get acquainted with the family
If you aren't that proud of him,
he may not be worth dating, fact
you must face. If you act cagey
about him, you can't blame your
parents for becoming suspicious.
You hate yourself You
WOu1Qu D0 L6Ou-dSOI IL yOu
didn't dislike yourself at times.
There are times when young peo-
pie can't cope with their over
weight, underweight, unpopular
| ity, lack of funds, lack of know
how, and what have you.
One way to solve the loneliness
of those distresses is to seek out
people who have the. same prob
lens. It is the easiest way out,
and misery does love company,
you'll find. You and your friends
may learn how to make the best
of your lot or to improve your sit
uation so that living is easier dur
ing these years. Once you've gain
ed maturity, you won't be bothered
by such distresses.
You and your friends can have
fun on a diet, comparing notes to
lose or gain weight. You might
band together to corral friend
ships and start the popularity ball
rolling in your direction. You may
find a friend who will have ideas
about raising money in after-school
jobs.
The important idea in youth is
to have a friend. 1t is really the
great balance wheel of these diff
cult times.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Do I Need A
Hay Drier?

Do / need a hay drier? That's
a question a lot of farmers have
asked themselves during the last
few years.
Research scientists at the Uni
versity of Delaware have been
working with new hay harvesting
methods, varieties, mixtures, equip
ment, palatability and nutritional
tests, as well as keeping track of
the weather's effect. on hay har-
vesting and surveying farmers
with drying equipment to COM
pare their hay harvesting expert
ences.
Some of the conclusions they
have reached may be of value in
helping farmers decide just how
they should be handling the hay
on their farm.
William Mitchell, extension a.
gronomist with the University,
says there is plenty of room for
Improvement between the extreme
of the old loose hay loader and the
ultra modern methods of pelleting
hay.
Most farmers are field drying and
baling their hay now. The altern-
atives are: to buy a hay condi-
toner, either a crimper or crusher,
or a non-heated air NOW drier, or
a heated air drier, or some combi-
nation of this equipment.
The amount of hay you're putt
ing up is an important factor in
deciding how complete a haymak-
ing system you need, Mitchell said.
If you are handling 200 or more
tons of hay per year, you may be
able to justify a heated-air drying
system, Mitchell says.
The minimum cost of putting in
a heated-air drier, with all new
equipment, will be in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, according to w. T..
McAllister, extension farm man
agement specialist.
This investment will give you a
heating unit, tarpaulin, and four
wooden stake-side wagons with
slated floors. BY applying some
common American farmer in
genuity", McAllister says this fig
ire can be cut to less than $4,000.
This means using some good
secondhand running gear and
building your own slat bottoms for
the wagons yourself.
For a smaller investment you
ean get hay conditioner which
will reduce the time the hay must
'ay in the field by one-half to one
third.
Agronomist Mitchell says re-
search results around the country
show that both the crusher and
crimper will help considerably. Al
though the crusher is somewhat
more efficient, reducing drying
time by about so per cent, the
crimper is rated about even with
the crusher because it is simpler
TO operate, although it speeds dry
ing by about 80 per cent, some
what less than the crusher.
Economist McAllister suggests
you consider the following ques-
tions carefully before you jump
into hay drier!
Are you cutting your hay at the
right stage of maturity to begin
with? If you are cutting hay that
is already too old and stemmy to
make high quality hay, it is too
late to do it any good by using a
drier. Poor quality hay comes out
of the drier the same way it went
in except. for moisture coarse
and stemmy.
What is the cheapest source of
roughage in terms of total diges-
tible nutrients on your farm :.
hay or siIage? 1t takes about three