davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Marriage

Continued from page a.
investments and an expert
on construction and it is
hard for him to remain silent.
Your husband, however, must
balance this off with a dis
play of his own talents or
he may lose your confidence
in him.
Has it entered your mind
that your husband may be
silently putting up with in
Vulnerable annoyances with
your own parents; that he
himself has made many con-
cessions? Check, for instance,
how many times you phone
your own mother. Notice
those three-told tales by
your own parents.
YOUR HUSBAND MAY al
so be annoyed realizing that
your parents failed to teach
you so many Of the facts
of life. True, you have adj
justed you meal schedule to
his particular
preference but in effect you
may be saying, "We eat as
you choose, therefore we
must budget as | choose, dis
cipline our child in my way
and let me decide on our
taste"
Maybe you can rightly
blame your father-in-law for
crushing your husbands in
dividuality. On the other
hand YOU may be forcing him
to 60 after a Doctors degree
so that you will have some
thing to boast about. Are you
sure that getting this degree
is what your husband really
wants? If not. it may be wise
for you to release him from
YOUR own ambitions.
YOU ARE CERTAINLY
right, your husband should
speak to your father-in-law.
A long serious talk between
these two men is needed.
Your father's-in-law temper
may flare, he may at first
get miffed but he will soon
recover. Ii he has any COM
mon sense he will no boubt
reduce the quantity of his adj
vice and put the brakes on
his generosity, and your hus-
band should see to 1t. Do not
expect this to be a water
tight agreement but one that
will at least ease pressures.
Finally, those little gifts to
the baby. First be sure you
are not jealousy. hugging all
of your child's affection to
yourself. Grandparents often
feel that they won't be
around very long and do en-
joy spending a little of their
money making these children
happy right now. They should,
however, be reasonable. If
they fail now and then, take
these less important incidents
in stride.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Mas OrdO
Of The
E E K
SUNDAY, AUG. 7
NINTH SUNDAY r

&fN EMO
Green vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Cajetan, Greed, Pref
ace of the Trinity.
MONDAY, AUG. 8
SAINTS cYRAcUS, LARGUs,
AND SMARAGDUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
TUEDAY, AUG. 9
SAINT JOHN MARY VIANNEY
White vestme n s, Gloria,
Second Prayer and Third
Prayer lin Low Mass of the
Vigil and of Saint Roman,
Common Preface.
=, WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 10
SAINT LAWRENCE
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
THURSDAY, AUG. II
FERlAL THURSDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Ninth Sunday after PEN
tecost, no Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Mass of
Saints Tiburtius and Susanna,
no Creed, Common Preface.
FRIDAY. AUG. IL
SAINT CLARE
White vestments, Clio r a
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, AUG. 10
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
of Saints Hippolytus and Cas-
sian, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
TOBACCO

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, July 10
lAP) SuSDAl.-Final austlon sales for
tobacco were held this week
Demand weaxened and prices for
many grades were at the lowest of
the year, the Federll-State Market
News Service reported. Deliveries were
fairly heavy. Quality was below
normal.
Sales for the five-day period which
ended yesterday totaled 2,34s,59S net
pounds and returned S54. "a per hun
dred pounds. The average was S4.66
under last week and the lowest of
the year. Season sales totaled TO-
1854 pounds and averaged $50 SO.
About so per cent OF the grades
Declines ranged from ST to SIS per
Net receipts If the Baltimore Hogs
head Market fOg the season. were re-
ported at aoout 3,6I5.O00 pounds.
This, combined with the auction total,
amounts to about %. TAI 900 pounds.
The Crop Reporting Board this
week made p1olic its first estimate
Of the size of the 1860 Southern
MARYLAND tobacco crop. Production
w placed Mt 81, 100000 pounds as
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on limi.ad number of repre-
sentative U. S. grades were as follows:
pe orsas Gs .,,,v fh nTsv from on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

slaughter steer prices and they sold
80 cents to 81 80 lower.
(pSDA) Hogs-Compsged Friday last
week-barrows and gifts steady to
70 lower with, the downturn on weights
S Migs5 i 229 N lbs Sow Td prices steady
No. I, and DO 1890 ns l shd ba maSSs
and gifts brought 1S.00-1S.25, around
lfo head At 1898 on the close; Bulk
from 17.25-1S 90, Mixed No. . and 5
Mixed No q and 5 and No. 5 80 70
300 ID butchers brought .16,25-1 90
10000 % "a nT Is; scws baIEed a. i: 700;
400-550 lbs 13.00-1425.
Cattle-Steers below 1850 lbs. and
those those low good and belSW were relss
selling steady to SO lower. Steers
lO50-1250 lbs and most good to low
while average choice to prime steers
lower: IS Slaughter hsifers ayerase
High choice and prime 50-75 lower.
Cows steady to 25 hieher, bulls weak
10 20 lower, vealers fully steady.
I aO5 S, high s sh0iee and mixed choice
high choice 1900 400 lbs down to
Is IS. Good to average choice steers
% 25-26,75, largely 22.25-26.OO at
the close with most average choice
25;25-26 90 and some 125O-l35O ID.
weights down to $500. Mixed good
and choice steers "a .25-25 90 late
Few mixed standard and good steers
q .50-22,50. Few loads choice to
mostly prime heifers 26.50-27 so.
21.25-25.50 late with choice pa
up and several loads high choice and
mixed choice and prime S70-1l25 lbs
rs: 50-26 co. Utility and commercial
bulls l9.25-21 90 at the close. Good
head prime 1900, standard 1s. 90
24.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

be reached from the Kenil-
worth Sheriff Road Inter-
change of the Washington Bal
timore parkway.
Close by are distribution
centers of Safeway Stores,
Giant Food Stores and Grand
Union Stores, all major clients
of Briggs.
Founded 70 years ago, the
firm has been owned by the
Briggs family throughout its
history. According to indie
pendent surveys, Briggs sells so
to 10 per cent of all frank
furters purchased in this area.
The firm turns out more than
100 products. including franks.
sausages, lunch meats, hams
and scrapple.
Upon the start of operations
at the new site. Raymond
Briggs. Lester Briggs and
Luther Briggs. officers of the
company, emphasized in a
joint announcement that the
new plant provides the very
latest and most efficient meat
packing facilities available.
Henschien, Everds and Crom-
bic, Chicago specialists in de-
signing meat packing facilities,
were architects of the new
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
CorporateList
Mixed, Federal
Bonds in Rally
By RICHARD ii. HOENIG

ASSOCIATED tTesS Flnansiel writer
NEW YORK, July 49,
Treasury bonds rallied sharply
this week with many issues
reaching their highest price
in a year and a half. The ad-
vances extended to Ia points
and were the best since early
June. Corporates closed
mixed.
Dealers cited several reasons
for the rise. One even said a
summer rally is taking place
because of increased fear of
def1ation. Other factors that
were cited included the steep
weekly decline in stock prices
and demand by commercial
banks, pension funds and in
situations.
In the Treasury section UP
! 4l32 were the As of 1869 at
lOl 1882 bid. The Victory
21as of December 1972-67
gained 1882 at 81 1882. The
312s of 1890 were UP 24/32 at
SO 1882. The IS of 1895
gained >20/32 at 1882. The
2las of 1868 at 81 2/32 and the
BIAS of 1885 at 81 30/32 gained
1882 each. All were at 1860
highs.
Utilities and top quality in
vestment bonds closed higher
on the Associated Press bond
index. Rails and industrials
slipped a shade and foreign
issues declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE. .JuIv ia fApi -C.n

BALTIMORE, July 10 (APj.-Cattle;
Compared to last Thursday sIaughter
steers mostly steady, instances 25 cents
lower; slaughter heifers steady, in
stances so cents higher; cows weak to
~ cents lower; bulls steady TO so cents
hlgher, vealers uneven but mostly
steady; slaughter calves fully 1 90
higher; stockers and feeders nominaily
steadyi few. small lots 970-l,120 ID
choice slaughter steers 27.OO-2S.OO. Q
loads and few lots 9e0-1,200 ID mixed
good and choice .26.25-26. so, load and
lot l.2OO-1,260 ID choice 26.50-27 90.
short load l,2e5 ID mixed good and
choice 1880, several mostly 1,00O-
1,lS0 ID good steers 24.0O-25. IS, 8
loads 1.29S-1,37S ID good "a .25--24 SO;
load and few lots 7s0-936 ID good and
choice slaughter heifers "a .00-25. rs,
load 500 Id standard and good 24.O0;
utility and commercial cows closed at
16.O0-1S.00, few head 1S.25-I9. 90,
Gamers and cutters 14.50-I6 90; utility
bulls closed 20.50-21 90, individuals up
to 22.OO; good and choice 15O-25O ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, July 10 lAP).-Divi-
Pc stk. of Pay
Rate riod record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BANK STOCKS

=, NEW YORK, July l6 tAPl,-Na-
tional Association Of Securities Dealers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Briggs Co. Completes
Large Londover Plant

: Briggs & Co. has completed
construction Of a new meat
packing plant at Landover. Md,
which will provide facilities to
double present production.
: With 100000 square feet of
space. the new plant occupies
an 18-acre tract in nearby
Prince Georges County and is
close to super highways. 1t can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

ye-'srS 26.OO-aS.00. standard zoo
$500; standard and sood 25O-;35O ID
and choice q. O0-2s 90; load SEQ Is
good. and choice feeder steers 25.s5,
one lot 974 ID good and choice rs 90.
few 707-940 ID common and medium
s q :, 09 one los 81 Sse ID good and
Hogs-Butchers reached 1880 Mon
day for q new high since January,
1859 and then declined through the
cents lower shan last THURSDAY with
instances so cents on: sows very
scarce and weak to so cents lower;
Sroarh No "a M sSS2o N p butchers s
were absent from the supply the bal.
ance OF the week. In the closing trade
mixed No. l-2 and No. Is 1925 ID.
one lot No. 20 279 lbs. 1915; mixed
NO. i-3 300-550 ID. sows 12.5O.I5 90,
few head No. 1 under 900 lbs. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, July 16 (AP).-The sup
ply Of butcher hogs this week was The
LARGEST in five weeks and although the
wholesale pork market was firm live
hogs were steady to % cents lower.
demand. was slow on most days with
shipper buyers virtually absent.
IN a year on some cuts, Loirls advanced
81 20 So for the week.
The cattle supply increased 25 per
cent over a week ago and was the
arrest since January. The larger offer
lngs and lower trend in the whole
sale meat market combined to weaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

Guaranteed against oil rood ozuds including bruises gloss
puncures, bowout sdewoI seropine and rim cuts ETC.
Guaranteed tire tread ooonst defects in workmanship
and materials.
Complete customer satisfaction The
Heeht Co. guarantee return Of the allowance
based upon the price paid the guarantee period
the time used"
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE FAST. EXPERT MOUNTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
ere obtained from the National Asso-
other sources. but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide TO the
approximate range within which these
securities could nave been sold tindi-
Gated by the 'bidO or bought iindi-
Gated by the 'asked) at the time of
compilation (12:00 Noon, Friday
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
request
Evening star., 1960-09-25

All during the week I held of
temptation knowing that be-
fore Sunday came. I would be
eating the thing I was so
craving during the week"
Giselle tells the whole story
and gives her menus and
basic rules for keeping of
weight in Leafiet M-73,.
Long Pull Diet"
IS
Dear Lydia: I am twelve
and not bad looking but I am
on the chubby side. My father
told me not to worry about
this but I am afraid I will
have a bad figure. Can you
recommend a diet? Carla S.
Of Birmingham.
Dear Carla: Sandra Dee
says. II didn't eat right and
I paid for 1t. A teen-ager is
building a body and needs
more food when she is grow
ing. I lost my strength and
became anemic by foolish
dieting. If you want to lose
weight, cut out sweets, choco-
late. anything fried and
snacks. Don't take your good
Evening star., 1960-09-25
By LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror syndicate

HOLLYWOOD-Here are
queries from readers for help
on various beauty problems.
Some of these problems are
solved with the help of top
Hollywood stars. Miss Lane
invites your letter but regrets
that a personal answer can
not be given.
Dear Lydia: I feel I need
help desperately. I used to be
good looking, but it seems that
overnight, lines formed
around my eyes and in my
cheeks. I am "a but look old
er. What can I do? Do you
think the sun could have
caused this? I spent a great
deal of time this summer
around my neighbours pool.
Please tell me something !
can do.
Mrs. B. NJ, Oklahoma City.
Dear Mrs. B. NJ: Your skin
has been dried out by the sun,
but there is no cause for
alarm. Jean Simmons lives on
a ranch in Arizona when she
is not in a picture. She has
had much experience with
the damaging effect of the
sun. She says, THE answer
to keeping a good skin when
Evening star., 1960-09-25
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Help for Summer Wrinkles
Dieting, Grooming Also Discussed

you are in the sun is to use
lots of softening oil. I bathe
with oil in my bath water. I
soak my nails in oil and I use
oil on my face at every OPP
portunity. At night before
going to bed, I apply a thin
film Of moisture lotion" Try
the oil treatment and good
luck.
- &&&
Dear Lydia: For a long time
I've been reading about the
fabulous Gabor family. and
their irresistible attraction
for men. I have never been
married and I'm in my
thirties. I am writing to find
out If you can tell me what
they do to attract a man?
Miss T. OH. of Chicago
Dear Miss OH: Eva Gabor
says: Women should never
compete with a man or chal-
lenge him. We were taught
by our mother to be femi-
nine above everything else.
And I can't think of any
better way to enhance femi-
ninity than with perfume. I
spray 1t on my body from my
toes to my hair. Even when
they don't remark about 1t,
men enjoy perfume. And
another thing is grooming
always be sure that every
Evening star., 1960-09-25

thing you are wearing is i'm
maculate from the skin out.
And hair is important-so
be sure that it is always clean
and free from cooking odors.
Listening to what a man has
to say will build up his aSSur-
ance and he will like you
for it,"
Dear Lydia: Recently I saw
my husband out with another
girl. We had a big fight and
he told me to take a good
look at myself in the mirror
and I would know why other
girls attracted him. My sis
ter told me I didn't take
enough care Of myself. I
have two children and house.
work to do, but please help
me to be better looking.
Mrs. S. w. of Seattle.
Dear Mrs. s. w.: When
jeanne Woodward first came
to Hollywood, she was criti-
cized for her appearance.
1T is very easy to get alb
sorbed in other things and
neglect your grooming" she
said. Hollywood has made
me conscious Of the import
ance Of my appearance. I
have found that making my
self look attractive is now
a habit. When you dress
more carefully and give more
attention to what you wear,
1t gives your whole person
ality a lift" Try to organize
your time so you can have
on a clean dress, fresh make
up and a neat hair-do when
your husband comes home.
Make good grooming a habit
and you'll notice a change
in others as we'll as yourself.
y +
Dear Lydia: Before I was
married, I used to work in a
factory and I was very active.
Now I don't get much exer-
else and I have gained so
much weight that none of
my clothes At me. I'm 80
years old, five-four and weigh
152 pounds. I would like to
keep my weight at 1870. !
have lost before but I always
gain 1t back. What can I do?
Mrs. B. C. Of Washington
D. c.
Dear Mrs. B. c.: Gisele
Mackenzie went from 155 to
100 and she kept it of. Il
had been plump from a child
and when I wanted to lose 35
pounds. I decided to try a
slow but sure method. My
doctor gave me a whole year
to lose. What made it pos
Sible for me to diet for this
length Of time was that one
meal q week-my Saturday
night dinner-I was allowed
to eat whatever I wanted.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
AAUW to Hear
Mrs. Woqner

Mrs. T. C. G. Wagner,
State chairman Of the higher
education committee. will
be featured speaker Tuesday
at the 7:30 pm. meeting Of
Oxon Hill Branch, AAUW.
The group will meet at
Forest Heights Elementary
School. All college graduates
living in the Southeast area
who are interested in joining
the organization are urged to
contact the membership
chairman, Mrs. Eugene Haas.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE SUNDAY STAR .
s:.':%s:; sEs:si:,'s; s. p isso Society-Home HI

eral chairman Of Business
Women's Week and is assisted
by Mrs. Bonnie Knight:
achievement awards chair.
man.
In the absence Of the Dis
trict State President, Mrs.
Auth Smith Green, the first
vice president, Mrs. Gertrude
Strobe. will preside at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

business and professional
careers.
The gala luncheon will be
attended by important Wash
ington women, leaders in civic
associations, as well as in
government. An award will
be given to one outstanding
business woman and one out
standing professional woman
from the District.
Mrs. julie Knowlson is gen.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BPW to Hold
Luncheon

The District State FEEDER
alton Of Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's Club will
hold their Achievement
Awards Luncheon on Satur-
day, October 8 at 1890 pm.
in the Cotillion Room of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
This luncheon climaxes
National Business Women's
Week, celebrated nation wide
to pay tribute to women in
Evening star., 1960-09-25

health for granted. Eat bal
anced meals but limit your
calories.
GiseIs Mechanics diet NIB
Long Pull Diet" is ovOiIObIs by
sending 10 cents end self
GddreSsed, Stampsd envelope to
LydiG Lane, core Of The Evening
Stur. ?. o. Box iii, Los Angeles
So, coIif.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Cuba has population of about
II million persons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

merely the physical edifice but the
people who serve in it.
Leaders in the service were Mrs.
Melvin Shultz, wife of the pastor
of the Georgetown nj { h o d s
Circuit, representing Providence
Church; Mrs, Edward Dorey, zoar
Church; Mrs. Raymond Lingo,
Grace Methodist Church, Millsboro;
Mrs. Jack Bril-. St Marks Episco-
pal Church, MiIlsbOro and Mrs. j.
Ralph Carey and Mrs. Irwin Il.
Murray, both of Wesley Methodist
Church.
Mrs. william Hickman, Jr., of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, as World
Mission chairman for the organiza-
tion. was in charge OF the program.
Mrs. Charles r. Cannon and Mrs.
Ralph S. Baker are co-chairnen of
the Georgetown area of the United
Church Women.
Carrying out project outlined
by the national organization, a
group of seven girls dramatized
Friends Across the Frontier"
They were dressed in the costumes
of different lands including the
Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, China;
Japan, India, Africa, the American
Indian and the daughter of mi
grant worker
Taking part were Jane Hickman,
Peggy Jones, Terry Isaacs. Virgin
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

The Town of Georgetown will
most its 1860 assessment list on the
bulletin board in the Sussex
County Courthouse on April l, and
leave it there for 10 days. for in
spection.
The list will also be available
for study at the town office.
Anyone wishing to appeal should
go to the town hall on Tuesday,
April IL, between the hours of a.
m. and noon, and 2 p. m. to 5. p. m.
The Kiwanis Club. at it's meeting
at the Heritage Restaurant Tues
day evening, tentatively set the
date for the 1860 Miss Georgetown
contest for Friday, May Is.
Members stated that while there
was an "unlucky'' cOnnOtatiOn
to the date, the contest had to be
held in May and it seemed the only
date available. The contest will be
held as usual in the Georgetown
High School auditorium.
The club also went on record as
endorsing the proposed teachers
supplementary pay schedule as
passed by the local PTA Monday
night.
Vincent Sears, of Arrow Safety
Devices, was speaker of the even
ing. He told of the beginnings of
his industry in Georgetown about
six years ago and explained the
problems involved. He said that he
and his company had enjoyed the
relationship between his company
and the community and said that
his company had sought to do any
business possible with local people.
Mr.. Sears explained what the COM
munity could do to help as an in
dustry became established.
Fred Goggin was program chair
man for the evening and introduced
Mr.. Sears.
James Proudfoot, president, pre-
sided General singing was led by
both Col. Ralph s. Baker and Ed
ward Serman.
Nearly 100 persons attended the
postponed observance of the World
Day of Prayer in the Presbyterian
Church last Friday afternoon. The
Georgetown area members of the
United Church Women could not
hold the service on the same day,
two weeks before, on which it was
held elsewhere because of the
snow storm.
The Rev. Victor Kusik, rector of
st. Mary's Episcopal Churc h,
Bridgeville, was speaker on the
subject, eLaborers Together with
God"
He said that the church should
be diversified but not divided" and
that there should be more under
standing among denominations. He
emphasized that the church is not
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

10 Sapp, Lorna Frye. Ann Richard
son and Alta Workman. Mrs. Baker
read the script as each girl ap-
peared.
The Georgetown Community jun
ior Choir, under the direction OF
Mrs. Baker. sang a portion OF the
Eastertide cantafa that they Will
give Easter morning at the Snn-
rise Service. The portion chosen
was considered suitable for the
missionary service.
The Rev. David B. Mulford. req
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
introduced Mr.. Kusik.
Mrs. Baker reported on the dis
play in a downtown window in
keeping with the World Day Of
Prayer. The large family Bible.
she said. was loaned by Mrs. George
Chinn and Mrs. George Hilty pro-
vided other features.