davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
WATER LINE
Choosing Water Skis for Beginner
BY HANK BOWMAN

4 Anyone-and ! mean anyone
"A TO 80 can enjoy the thrills
Of water skiing.
On my own local waterway
q World War II amputee took
Up water skiing Q year ago.
Despite having only one leg,
he can take on over the 5-footI
jump with all the finesse Of
the best Of his fellow skiers.
Water skiing isn't difncuit
but the selection Of proper
equipment Is extremely impor-
tant for the beginner.
skis that are too marrow. too
long or too short are q needless
handicap.
Though nearly any boat and
motor can be used for towing.
q rig capable Of pulling q skier
at least 20 miles per hour makes
learning to ski simpler than
wallowing behind q slower tow
boat.
The less power available to
tow 9 skier. the greater should
be the length and width Of the
skis to permit planning.
Base selection Of ski size on
the slxier's weight.
Youngsters Of so to l25.
pounds will do well on skis 5
feet. s inches in length.
Skiers from l25 to IT'S
pounds should select skis about
5-foot-9 to 5-foot-l0 in overall
length.
Heavier skiers in the IT'S to
: 225-pound category viii md
that its simpler to learn ON
skis Of about 6-foot-three in
length.
The beginner should choose
skis at least 6 inches wide and
win ind it easier to get up on
plane with q 7-inch width ski.
Once . skier has mastered the
basics Of being towed, turning
and jumping waves. then he
probably win move to narrower
skis or single slalom type skis.
Ultimately he may even try
shoe skis or barefoot skiing.
You don't need Q king size
budget for water ski equipment
as kits with pre-shaped boards.
harness and stabilizing rms are
available in q range of SIS
to SIS.
A kit can be assembled in an
hours time. With q bit Of
sanding and q couple Of coats
Of varnish. the do-it-yourself
skis VIII Be ready to take to
the water.
Tailor-made jobs win cost
about double this. Prices win
vary depending on Quaiity.
Fiberglass skis and plywood
skis are at the lower end Of the
price range. There are per.
fectly suitable for the average
skier.
The jumper will require
heavier, sturdier skis. usually
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

classified Ads Get Resultr
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-61S0

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday. October %
11:00 a. m. Church School Sess-
ion. Douglas Morgan, Superinten-
dent; Paul White, Assistant Super
intendent Whether a member or a
family having moved into the COM
.munity recently, you are cordially
invited to attend our services and
be part of Lincoln
400 to 4:3O p. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
7:30 p. m. Evening song and
praise service. You are cordially
invited to this hour of meditation.
Visitors are always welcome.
Monday evening, 1880 p. m. Bible
study under the direction of Rev
Hamilton at Slaughter Neck church.
You are invited.
Tuesday evening, 500 p. m. The
WSCS will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Textword, Believe. Mrs. Anita
Morgan will be in charge of devo-
tons. Every member is urged to
attend.
Wednesday evening, 700 p. m.
Lincoln Troop No. 307 meets at
the Lincoln Community Center with
their Scout Master, Robert Glasco.
The Glass of Promise will meet
this Thursblay evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte.
All members and prospective men,
bers are cordially invited.
The Ladies Auxiliary and Board
members of Lincoln Community
Building wishes to thank all for
their services rendered at the Tur-
key Supper on Saturday evening.
S17S.56 was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Raub of Ed
gely, Penna. were over-nite guests
on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carey of
Georgetown were guests on Sunday
afternoon of Mrs. Boyce Short.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Mrs. Emily Warren will serve as
Chairman of Lincoln for the 1853
March for Muscular Dystrophy
during the month of November. Her
co-workers will be announced at
later date.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of Will
mington Manor were dinner guests
on Sunday of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman and
granddaughter, Janice Ramsay of
Alden, Penna. spent the weekend
with his mother and aunt, Mrs.
Caddie Beideman and Mrs. May
Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morris spent
Sunday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Mahala Isaacs of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GIasco and
family spent Sunday in Wilmington
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Short. Upon returning home, they
visited Mrs. Rae Williamson, who
is patient at Delaware Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett and
OdI1O1 VI
Md. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fitzgerald and son Johnny to York,
pena. on Sunday where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker of
Wilmington spent Monday with her
brother and. family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Donovan.
Master Lee Hamilton of Aber-
deem, Nd, spent the weekend with
his grandparents, Rev, and Mrs.
w w. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Worden
were guests on Saturday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Coudright of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family of Harbeson were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Clogg were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Hudson of Dagsboro
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox and
daughter, Arlene of Bethany Beach.
Mr.. Charles Locates of Claymont
spent part of last week with Mrs.
Boyce Short.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
One Man Milks
45 Cows Per Hour

In 'the good ole days" it took a
good man to care for a herd OF
dairy cows without drafting ma
and the kids to help says County
Agent George Vapaa.
One man could milk up to IL
cows in an hour. And feeding, barn
cleaning and milk handling all took
extra time-and probably an extra
man.
But now days the dairy barn, like
everything else, is different. In
stead of hiring a man, today's dairy
farmer buys some machinery and
goes modern with a system that
helps him milk anywhere from %
to As cows per hour all alone. This
includes feeding and barn clean
ing too
Bulk tanks, pipeline milking,
mechanical feeding, bulk feed hand
ling and barn cleaners have made
this possible, says Mr.. Vapaa.
What do these systems cost?
According to the u. S. Department
of Agriculture, the first, a stanch-
ion barn, was a two-story concrete
block structure, equipped with
around the barn" milk pipeline,
bulk tank, pipeline washing sys-
tenn, barn cleaner, ventilating sys-
tenn and three milking units. One
man could milk 80 cows per hour.
Building and equipment costs bas-
ed ON 80 cows averaged $3.50 per
COW.
A second system coupled loose
housing with a double two-stall
milking parlor and four milking
units. Each stall had two side OPP
enings. The system could handle
28 cows per hour with equipment
costing $225 per COW. Some milk
ing time was lost while the COWS
were let in and out.
However, a double three-stall
milking parlor was considered one
of the most advantageous as far as
cost and efficiency was concerned
Since cows can be handled in
groups of three, little time was
lost between cows. Based on 32
cows milked per hour the building
and equipment cost averaged $207
per COW.
The new herringbone milking
parlor was superior in efficiency
because cows are handled in groups
and placed at an angle in the parlor
The compactness of the system
cuts down on the area required per
COW. Hence, building and equip
ment COW per COW was estimated
at $184.
Using a double four-stalI herring
bone parlor, a skilled operator
could milk from 40-45 cows per
hour. Mr.. Vapaa said.
Comparative costs tend to favor
loose housing barn coupled with
milking parlor
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Apples: A Versatile
Fruit

What can you do with apples
Just about anything according to
Extension Nutrition Specialist Mrs.
Marjorie Whitaker, University of
Delaware.
A raw apple is a fine low-calor-
ie snack for all members of the fam
lily and won't hurt appetites as
much as sweets. They are fine for
hungry youngsters home from
school.
You can bake apples stuffed with
raisins or chopped dates or mince
meat. Or you can make apple
crisp. This is a layer of apples
topped with flour, cinnamon, brown
sugar and butter and then baked
in the oven.
Then there's applesauce with
pork, and grandmother's old stand
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

IOr DOLn OF US, says AudIHS. NOW
we've found it."
Adams, a tapestry designer, is
the son of Earl Adams of Fort
Plain, N. Y.
Father Was Fireman
'My father was the chief of a
volunteer fire department back in
Fort Plain" Adams says. 81 can
remember very well setting out
his boots when the fire bell rang
in the middle of the night
Adams, 33, and his wife, an
artist, explained they needed lot
of room for studio purposes, and
the old firehouse was perfect
The couple, the only bidder at
the city hall auction, offered
$500 for the two-story frame
building on lot 25 feet by III
feet.
The old firehouse is in a quiet
residential neighborhood on Castro
Hill, just east of the famed Twin
Peaks.
Built for $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

It was built at a cost of $4,000
in 1910, four years after the city's
big earthquake and fire, when
horses pulled the fire engines.
Adams will use the buildings
former stable as his studio.
1.-THE reason l need so much
space is because my tapestry
drawings must be made full size
for the weavers in France to work
FROM" Adams explains.
VIII Keep Poles
The firemen's former dormi-
tory, nearly 35 feet square, will be
the Adams living room, and they
will install a kitchen on the second
floor, reached by cork-screw
staircase.
Three stall showers are in work
ing order and there are two brass
fire poles.
1--WE will keep the poles," says
Mrs. Adams.
But not to slide down on, just
to hang on"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Collins
of Gumboro-
Mrs. Mildred Argo of Milford
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Donovan and Mr.. Donovan.
The annual Fall Dance viii be
held in the Lincoln Community
Center on Saturday, October "a,
1859 from 900 p. m. to 100 a. m.
Music will be furnished by the
Rhythm Weavers of Georgetown.
Donation, $3.50 per couple. Cabaret
Style. Proceeds viii be used to
complete interior of building.
Your patronage will be apprecia-
ted.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
were guests on Thursday of Mrs.
Evelyn Birmingham on Shawnee
Road. Later they were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hall of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griesbach of
Dover were guests on Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuratle were
among those attending the Home
coming at the University of Del
aware on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
family spent Sunday with her par
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
FALSE BLUFF

OKLAHOMA CITY (P)-Earl Gal
braith, IL. got into a squabble with
a schoolmate who threatened:
"I'll knock your teeth down your
throat"
You'd better not" answered Gal
braith 'My daddy won't like that
because my teeth cost $600.00."
His adversary walked away.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

by, apple pie.
Fresh apples in salad are both
colorful and tasty. They add lots
of color if the skin is left on, Mrs.
Whitaker said. The skin is high
in food value too Grated apples
make ordinary coleslaw something
little special too.
Another twist is chopped apples
in muffin mix, along with cinnamon
and nutmeg.
Another idea is fried apples in
butter and sugar. Try some.
Melt butter in the skillet, add
three or four sliced apples and
sprinkle with half a cup of sugar
and one teaspoon cinnamon" Cover
and cook over medium heat, stir
ring often, until the apples are
glazed and tender.
Several women have visited the
nOno hoe, cot
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

FRANCISCO The auconeer ad Going going gone
Beth Adams themselves with old rehouse
what they
five wife have looked studio big enough
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Several women have visited the
Antartic, but none has ever set
foot on the South Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Spain Back on Economic Track

drastic revision Of its an
tiquated economic machin-
cry. The people had in the
meantime been prepared for
1t. The demands for mech
anized products" ranging
from motor scooters to the
latest complicated factory
tools has increased substan-
TALLY in the last iive years.
The freeing of the peseta
from rigid controls will re-
suit in a drastic liberaliza-
ton of taking profits out Of
Spain, thus encouraging the
inflow Of foreign capital
above the loans to the Span
ish government.
SPANS economic and po-
litical structure has been
immeasurably strengthened
as a result Of the realistic
policies adopted by Madrid,
Washington and Paris. And
with this also the European
defense system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

LOS ANGELES.-Senator
Hubert Humphrey was in a
place and forum appropriate
to his presidential aspira-
lions when his 1860 candi-
dacy was formally announced
by his Minnesota associates.
The Humphrey approach
to government is geared pre-
cisely to the mayors OF the
principal cities Of the United
States, regardless of party,
and he was here addressing
their 9th annual conven-
ton. Their problem is that
while the cities bear the
major burden of population
growth during the present
era of expansion, they are
falling further and further
behind in the development OF
necessary tax revenues.
Senator Humphrey, a for
mer Mayor of Minneapolis,
and Senator Joseph S. Clark,
jr. Of Pennsylvania, formerly
Mayor of Philadelphia. are
the acknowledged Sena t e
spokesman for the cities in
their demands for greater
Federal understanding and
help. The issue is real but is
only just beginning to move
into the area of wide public
recognition.
How much present political
muscle it can add to the
Humphrey bid is debatable
During the New Deal, Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17


out Of 5 behind Senator John
son. and House Democrats
backing Mr.. Rayburn 5h2 to l..
Mr.. Butler has aSsailed the
leadership Of the two Texans.
The post said it sent a tele-
gram to each Democratic con-
gresham, and made telephone
calls to those who did not reply
to the wires.
In a story from Washington
by Correspondent Robert G.
Spivack, the Post said that in
each case, these two questions
were asked:
l. Do you share Democratic
National Chairman Paul M
Buffers criticism of the Demo-
cratic leadership?
2. Do you feel the congress
sional leaders are following
party policy as laid down at the
Il956 national convention?
In the House, these were the
results among 282 Democrats
ll21 disagreed with Mr.. Butler
10 agreed with him, 48 gave
Qualified answers, 81 refused tc
answer, were i'll or>absent.
Among 81 Senate Democrats
the tabulations we're: AZ dis
agreed with Mr.. Butler, flvt
agreed with Mr.. Butler, six CAV
qualified answers. II refused Il
answer, were i'll or absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Senator Humphrey Takes Stock

away an existing job while
out looking for another. So
he has allowed himself this
small hedge: He has retained
freedom to withdraw from
the big race and concentrate
on reelection to the Senate
next year if after a great
deal of campaign work now
ahead he finds he simply
can't "go" for the top nomi-
nation. Not even total hon.
esty requires a worker volun-
tarily to Join the totally I'M
employed.
And, having taken his
basic decision, Senator Hum
phrey has taken still an
other. On the very day after
his announcement he went to
New York to proclaim him.
self the one true candidate
of the ultra-liberalS. par
ticularly those on civil rights.
Ut was also the very day
siter local elections in Vir-
ala had resulted in general
victory for moderates who
wish to bring about a COM
nonsense solution of the
school indignation issue.)
This Humphrey step was
risky, indeed. For what he
is really saying is that he has
gone all the way over II
those immoderateS who will
never accept any civil rights
settlement on anything but
their own immoderate. tee
total terms. The Senate. al
least, is not a tee-total place
Senator Humphrey thus ha!
cast to the winds the las
small chance he ever had fol
any convention support from
the moderates, let alone the
conservatives.
But he has also done this
at any rate: He has stood VI
to be counted. This is not II
say he ought to be eithe
nominated or elected. 1t is tt
say, however, that he has
indeed, turned his fac
straight into the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Khrushchev Distorts War Facts

Stains mouthpiece-uttered
on October 81, 1889:
However. one swift blow TO
Poland, first by the German
and then by the Red army,
and nothing was left Of this
ugly offspring Of the Ver-
sailles Treaty which had ex-
listed by depressing non
Polish nationalities."
Foreign Minister Molotov
went on to say that Ger
many is in the position Of a
state that is striving for the
earliest termination Of the
war and for peace, while
Britain and France, which
but yesterday were declairn-
ing against aggression, are in
favor of continuing the war;"
But Great Britain and
France did go to war to up
hold their agreement to guar
antee the integrity of Poland.
Likewise, when Stain was
warned Of the Hitler game,
he ignored the warnings OF
Britain and the United
States. Here's what the
American document of last
January says on this point;
I'm March, l94l, the
United States on two occa-
sions warned the USSR
that it bad received anthem
tic information that Nazi
Germany planned to attack
the Soviet Union. and Prime
Minister Churchill warne d
Stain to the same effect in
late April. But the USSR
had just shown its contln-
ued solidarity with Hitler by
signing, on April Is. l94l, a
neutrality pact with the
Japanese partner Of the Ber-
lin-Rome- Tokyo Axis. thus
clearing the way for Pearl
Harbor."
What sort Of time" was
Stain buying between Sep
TENDER, 1899. and June.
l941? He himself never with
drew from the pact with the
Nazis. He was forced to
abandon it solely because
Hitler decided to attack
Soviet Russia after the
Nazis had conquered France
and we're in military control
of the European continent,
The people of Poland at least
ought to be given the facts
over the radio while Gear"
Nikita is touring their land,
(copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

OF the three Senators most
mentioned as party presidential
aspirants in 1860, Senators HUI
bert Humphrey of Minnesota
and Symington Of Missouri did
not reply. Senator Kennedy OF
Massachusetts, gave a qualified
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Minnesota Senator and Former Mayor
Gears Campaign to Big Town Mayors

ident Franklin D. Roosevelt
profited from helping the
cities meet their acute de-
preston caused problems. In
their present crisis Of popula-
ton boom but busted f.
nances, the Eisenhower ad-
ministration has withheld~fts
hand.
Senator Humphrey will
campaign vigorously in the
cities and the industrial COM
plexes which surround them.
It could be fruitful in an cleo
ton but much less so in the
first hurdle, which is getting
to the national convention
with enough delegate support
to command respectful at
tention.
Yet he Is counting on MS
appeal to the cities with their
problems and their minori-
ties whom he also champions.
His view is that they will
yield friends and spokesman
for him in every State dele
CATION who could prove i'm
portant in the convention
clinches.
He hopes to add the farm
States, for he is also the
farmers friend. His expan-
sionist philosophy is relied on
to attract the booming West.
He will have the friendship
Of labor. In any open way this
is a prickly asset al the
moment, but it is nonetheless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

You may fairly charge this
or that real shortcoming to
most any politician. but II
he is a genuine big-timer you
have got to give him two
things.
He is capable of total self
candor. And when 1t be-
comes absolutely necessary
he will look at reality head
on and with the air Of a
man ready, if ne must, to spit
in the eye of fate. His may
not be the kind of courage
that wins battle medals. But
it is a sort of courage all
the same, the valor Of a fell
low who certainly is not
looking for a fight but never
theless doesn't go around
telling himself when he is in
trouble that he really isn't in
trouble at all.
To get to the top in his
profession, in short, often re-
quires almost the exact re-
verse Of those m e q v
mouthed qualities which
safer men tend to associate
automatically with the very
word politician"
The latest example to
prove this unwritten law of
public life is Senator Hubert
Horatio Humphrey of Mime
sofa. One of the Senate's
Democratic presidential pos
sibilitieS," he has coolly re-
assessed his situation and
found it far from reassuring.
His close political associate,
Gov. Orville Freeman of
Minnesota, has been running
into painful difficulties. These
are difficulties of the kind
that beset many very liberal
politicians when they find
that even liberal programs
have got to be paid for. At
this point some of their most
madly liberal followers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
U. S. Pays Koreans
For Fire in 1850

SEOUL, Korea, July II (AP).
The United States today
made its first claims payment
totalin g$2O,s26.s6 to Korean
citizens since the start of the
Korean war in 1850.
The money went to % per-
sons. whose homes were des-
troyed by a 1854 fire in Pusan
that started in a United States
quartermaster depot.
The United States suspended
payments after the invasion OF
South Korea by the Com
munists because most Of the
claims arose out of combat
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Revomping of Financial Structure
Expected to Bring Trade Growth

granted Madrid, either
through the Export-Import
Bank or economic support"
after the signing Of agree
ments granting us air and
naval bases, was absorbed
more quickly than 1t could be
supplied. The value OF the
peseta was rapidly declining.
For a number of domestic
reasons, including interna-
tional pride, Madrid stub
bornly refused to allow the
national currency to go down
to the level prevailing on the
free market. The Spanish
government, because Of that
situation, was compelled to
enforce irksome restrictions
on importers and exporters.
1t also enforced strict regula-
tons governing the transfer
OF profits from foreign in
vestments to other countries.
These regulations were de-
signed to defend the pc
seta." All along, Franco and
his economic and financial
advisers realized that this
was not likely to succeed in
the long run unless there
was a substantial amount of
financial and economic as
sistance from abroad.
When the United States
and Western Europe agreed
to rescue Spain from its eco
nomic plight, which would
have devastating political
consequences, the Madrid
government consented to a