davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Do face creams
really work?
by HELEN F. PORTER

lose their potency. This means that
the cream you use must contain
polyunsaturates in fresh, stabilized
form in order to be effective.
With these facts in hand, | ex-
perimented with the various
creams on the market and found
one that claimed to have polyun-
saturates that stay fresh and potent.
| contacted the research director
who developed this cream Otis
made by Prince Matchabelli and
called Polydem). He told me it
has a unique formula containing
all 3 stabilized, natural polyun-
saturates. He went on to say that
these all-important elements are
the main basis of the formula and
are not watered down with un-
necessary ingredients.
l then asked him just what
Polyderm can do for the skin and
found that besides supplying skin
with potent Polyunsaturates, it
helps seal in needed moisture. This
means Polydem acts two ways to
help keep skin firm and soft.
To make long story short, |
tested Polyderm myself by using it
regularly. To my surprise, ! found
that this sheer, greaseless cream
did everything the research direc-
tor claimed. My skin feels more
resilient and alive, and, what's
more important, my complexion is
fresher and more youthful-looking
than it has been in years.
Because | feel actual use is the
best way to demonstrate new
product, l asked the people at
Prince Matchabelli to make trial
size of Polyderm available. 1t sells
for 81, $3.50, S. in the stores, but
now you can get a weeks supply,
trial-size jar. Just send 25e, your
name and address to Polyderm,
P.O. Box 81, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
keanyDisputes
Nixon on Jobs
BY the Associated Press

President George Meany of
the AFL-CIO last night chal-
lenged Vice President Nixon's
claim that the last eight years
have seen an unprecedented
expansion of United States
private economy.
Mr.. Meany, who is backing
Democratic Senator Kennedy
over Mr.. Nixon in the presi-
dental campaign, set forth his
views in an editorial in the
American Federationist, the
AFL-CIO magazine.
Mr.. Meany noted that Mr.
Nixon, in a Nation wide tele-
vision debate with Senator
Kennedy Monday night, said
the policies of the Eisenhower
ADMINISTRATION had resulted in
the greatest expansion of the
private sector of the economy
that has ever been witnessed
in an eight-year period"
What does the Vice Presi-
dent mean by that claim?" Mr..
Meany asked. "Is he referring
to greater profits for corpora
tions or higher dividends for
Storkhn1derSo
He certainly can't be talk
ing about jobs-real jobs. The
fact is that there are 100000
fewer full-time jobs in America
than there were three years
ago. And the decline was even
greater in the private sector
of our economy.
Since 1853 our labor force
has increased by SIS million.
But fewer man hours of work
are provided by the private
sector of our economy today
than were provided seven years
ago. We have lost more than
2 million jobs in manufactur-
ing. mining and the railroads.
If it hadn't been for an in
crease in public employment,
we'd have even more jobless
than we have now"
Evening star., 1960-09-28

of Republican foreign policy;
the score was in favor of Mr..
Hammarskjold's policy" Mr..
Stevenson said.
He referred to U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold.
Mr.. Stevenson, twice the
Democratic presidential NOM
inee, called for "a balance be-
tween a deterrence on the one
hand and a genuine effort al
cooperation on the other"
He suggested cooperation
with the Russians in the form
of permanent joint research,
either through the U. N. OF
privately. in medicine, inter-
stellar explorations, oceanog-
raphy and projects in economic
development.
Mr.. Stevenson is on a week.
long tour OF California in be-
half of the Democratic presi-
dental nominee.
Last night in San Francisco
Mr.. Stevenson attacked what
he called the new image of Vice
President Nixon as a man ex-
Evening star., 1960-09-28

example, shall be unable tc
earn a surplus sufficient to
meet the rising scale of our
aid in addition to our other
commitments" Mr.. Lloyd said.
During the last eight years,
he said, Germany increased her
gold and foreign exchange re-
serves by $4.5 billion. Italy by
50 billion, France by more than
81 billion and the Benelux
countries by nearly as much.
IF the persistent creditors
Of today could take compensat-
ing corrective action by fur
ther stimulating the outflow of
governmental as well as private
capital" he said, "the needs
Of the developing country and
the balance of world payments
would be better served and
the strains minimized."
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Stevenson
Sees Nixon
Using U. N.

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. %
(AP).-Adlai Stevenson called
today for a "toughly realistic
policy which leaves the Rus
SLAMS in no doubt of the fact
that military adventures do not
pay, that effective disarmament
does"
In a speech at the Univer-
sity of California, he charged
Republicans with using the
current United Nations meet
ings for partisan ends.
Mr.. Stevenson quoted Vice
President Nixon, the G. o. P.
presidential nominee. as say
ing that "our side got 10 votes
and the Communist bloc got
none," in the U. N. vote on the
Congo resolution.
The score was not in favor
Evening star., 1960-09-28

perienced in talking tough to
the Russians.
THE real question is not
who can stand up or talk back
to the Russians" he insisted.
That's too easy. The real
question is who can sit down
with them at the bargaining
table and negotiate with them
from a position Of strength
and confidence"
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Lloyd SeesAid
Growth in Peril
BY the Associated Press


Selwyn Lloyd of Britain said
today there are some serious
lmbalances in international f.
nancial relationships which
threaten expansion of his
country's foreign aid efforts.
Mr.. Lloyd, chancellor of the
exchequer, told the annual
meeting of the International
Monetary Fund that the size
and persistence of the flow of
capital to certain European
countries points to something
in the nature of fundamental
disequilibrium" which must be
corrected.
My fear is that if the
present disequilibrium persists.
we in the United Kingdom, for
Evening star., 1960-09-28

at the japanese Embassy this
evening before they go to An
derson House for a formal dim
ner given by Secretary of State
and Mrs. Herter.
In addition to the social
events. the Crown Prince plans
trip to Langley Air Force Base
in Virginia tomorrow for a
briefing on Project Mercury,
the manned space flight pro-
gram. He will leave Friday to
visit in New York and other
United States cities before re-
turning to Japan.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

excursion DOaC % MOuIlJ NeIA
George Washington. There he
placed a wreath on the tomb
of the first President.
On the second day of his
official visit to the Capital, the
26-year-old Prince received
from Postmaster General Sum-
merfleld an album of stamps
issued today to commemorate
100 years of diplomatic rela-
tions between the United States
and Japan.
Shows Cherry Blossoms
The stamp, printed in pink
and blue, shows japanese
cherry blossoms against a
background of the Washington
Monument.
The design was executed by
Miss Gyo Fujikawa, an Amer
lean artist of Japanese parent
age. The Crown Prince said:
"It was a thoughtful gesture to
have a Nisei artist do the
design"
This stamp will go all over
the world to tell the story of
Japanese-U. S. friendship" he
said.
Mr.. Summerfield told the
royal visitor the people of the
United States are proud to
have him and his pretty Prin-
cess spend their second honey
moon in America, a land made
richer by the presence among
us of so many citizens of jap
anese ancestry"
The Postmaster General
quoted President Eisenhower
as saying the Accent stamps
were issued ito emphasize both
the historic event of a century
ago and the Inauguration of
new era in the relations be-
tween the two countries"
Carmichael Is Guide
The secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, DR.. Leonard
Carmichael, acted as a guide
on a tour of the biological,
American Indian and precious
gems sections of the Natural
History Building and the famed
Hokusai exhibit of Oriental art
at the Freer Gallery.
The Prince saw such treas
ures as the Hope diamond. And
he was photographed shaking
hands with another tourist, Z
year-old Kent Sumter, of 804
South Florida street, Arlington,
a member of a second-grade
class at Glen Carlyn School.
The future Emperor was pre-
sented a number of gifts and
he was asked by DR.. Car
michael to take to his brother,
Prince Yosho, a valuable COL
lection of mounted North Amer
ican beetles. on which the
brother is an authority.
On the boat trip to Mount
Vernon. Prince Akihito was a
luncheon guest of the Japan
America Society.
To Honor Four
This afternoon the Prince
was to present decorations to
former Ambassadors to Japan
William r. Castle. Joseph c..
Grew and Robert Murphy and
to Eric A. Johnston, president
of the Motion Picture Associa-
ton of America.
The Prince and the Princess
will be honored at a reception
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Sugar Production
Rises in Turkey

ANKARA.-Turkey's IS sugar
factories produced 1000 tons
of sugar last year, processed
from 3,410,O0O tons of sugar
beets grown by 225. 1000 farmers.
This compares with the 1858
figures of 349,423 tons of sugar
from 2,340,0O0 tons of beets
grown by l77,345 farmers.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Benson to Visit
5 Lutin Nations
By the Associated Press

Agriculture Secretary Benson
will visit Brazil. Uruguay, Ar
gentina, Chile and Peru on his
forthcoming trip to South
America.
The trip, which was an
nounced by the White House
last week, will begin October 20
and end November 8. In an
nouncing the countries to be
visited. the Agriculture Depart
ment said Mr.. Benson will be
accompanied by department
aides and a group of newSmen.
Mr.. Benson is planning a trip
to Japan and other Far Eastern
areas in November.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Poles Guard Wheat

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. %
(AP).-Guards had to be post
ed around an experimental
farm in an outlying province
recently to keep peasants from
stealing sheaves of an italian
variety of wheat that produced
double the normal yield of
Polish wheat even under poor
weather conditions, the news
paper Dziennik Ludowy re-
ported.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Indiu Cement Grows

NEW DELHI. - Industry
Minister Manubhai Shah esti-
mates that India's cement in
dustry, which produced $780,
600 tons last year, will step up
its capacity to 100000 tons
in the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Akihito Handed Stamp,
Visits Mount Vernon

Crown Prince Akhto went sightseeing today after parc
patng in ceremonies which emphasized friendship between
Japan and the United States
He spent hours in the Museum of Natural History and
Gallery of before boarding the Potomac River
Vernon for trip to the shrine of
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Lulu vi. Ross Elementary
School News

Boys and girls who enrolled in
school in 1855, and will finish the
5th grade on June 10, will have
gone to school 900 days, if all have
attended regularly. We have found
this to be fact through the use Of
the fourth "R"-Research.
Now that our vacation days are
near. we are adding another r.
Recess.
Our group is too ambitious to
spend time away from the class
room idling around. The boys will
go to camp. others will be active
on the Little League Ball Team,
others will find jobs which will
help them increase their Saving
Account, others will take trips to
areas within the state of Della
ware, and other trips to neighbor-
ing states. Some will participate
In the Kent and Sussex Fair, V.F.W.
swimming instructions, boat rae
ing, fishing, Quarter Midget-racing,
summer band instruction, summer
school, Bible School, golf lessons,
Piper Cub Plane Instructions,
First Aid, and Life Guard instruc-
tions.
The girls will go to camp, also.
as part of their Girl Scout pro-
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9.4S54

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Arley Bradley visited
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbitt of
Greensboro, Nd. on Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Emma Ryan visited Mrs.
Raymond Paskey on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chew Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
spent the week at Riverdale. On
Sunday, Willis Butler and Samuel
Bradley visited them.
Charley Cannon is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital at Do
yer. We wish him speedy recov-
cry.
Lester Collision visited his par
ents at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Goodwin and family at Fenwick Is
land on Sunday.
Mr.. Arley Bradley. Jr., went to
Sunset Park on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

lowance which is given them by
their parents.
One new activity that has created
a great deal of interest in Milford
is the Little League Baseball teams.
Branch Hickey, who is now 78
years of age, is known as Mister
Hickey" and to the baseball fans
as Mr.. Baseball. He is national
director of the Little League. As
well as being director of Little
League, he is president of the Con-
tinental League.
Little League is one of the real
expressions of family feeling left
today, and it gives boys chance
to prove something to the people in
the stands-something that some
kinds" think they can prove in a
street fight or petty holdup.
On May IA, Harvey Williams
took over the job as director for
Milford's Little League baseball
There are six managers for the
Major Little League and four man.
ayers for the Minor Little League.
Such other jobs as umpire, coach
ing, announcing, and other jobs,
however big or menial, have been
taken over by interested citizens in
Milford.
The companies who are sponsor
ing the teams are: L. d. Caulk,
Dairy Queen, l. G. Burton, Webb's
Garage, Service Oil Co., and Mil
ford Fertilizer Co. These compa-
nies have furnished the regular
baseball suit that is worn only by
players participating in baseball
games.
From our room there are four
boys who are in the Major Little
League, and four boys who are in
the Minor Little League. Those
serving in the Major Little League
must be to IL years of age, and
those serving in Minor Little Lea
que must be to IL years of age.
We feel very fortunate in being
able to work in new room and to
be able to participate in the vari-
GUS school activities.
The past five years have been
successful years because of the
Interested teachers who have
taught US, and an understanding
school principal who has not for
gotten that grade school boys and
girls enjoy play as well as work.
Happy vacation days!
Newspaper Committee:
K Bruce Webb
Gary w. McNatt
Steven w. Bunting
Raymond E. Robbins
Malin o. Lane
Robert H. Sapp
Dorothy M. Wheelock
Linda X. Doughty
Veronica M. Fisher
jeanne Lynch
The balance of the School News
will appear next week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

gram. Several will participate in
their church choir, band and piano
instruction, swimming lessons, ten
mis- instruction, Bible School, sum-
mer school. Kent and Sussex Fair,
baby-sit, hikes and camping, library
reading, berry-picking, and garden
ing. There are several boys and
girls who are active in All work
during the entire year.
During the school year we had
many skills to learn. Library,
Physical Education, Art, Music,
Boys Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Band,
Student Council, Patrol Duty, and
Stamp Day help us to improve and
put into practice the necessary
skills that are expected Of all fifth
grade pupils who are making every
effort to master the five RS.
For instance, Stamp Day teach
es us the Importance of saving
money. This year the boys and
girls challenged each other by
keeping a weekly record OF each
groups savings. Most of the year
there was at least one stamp pur-
chased by each child on Stamp
Day. Some of the group have been
regular purchasers of the Savings
Stamps since they entered the Sec
ond grade in the Milford Elemen-
tary Schools. Many of the boys and
girls earn their money and others
use a portion of their weekly al
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Clay Culhane
To Appear At
Fair July 70
Star Of Black Saddle TV
Series Will Be Attrac-
ton On Children's Day
This Year.

Riding hell-bent for stardOom is
Peter Breck, who sits 10 feet tall as
Clay Culhane in ABC-TV'S popular
BLACK Saddle series, ]. Gordon
Smith, President of the Kent-Sus-
sex County Fair, said today that
the children were in for big treat
as Clay Culhane would be making
an afternoon and an evening ap-
pearance at the Kent-Sussex Fair
at Harrington on Tuesday. Chill
dren's Day, July 26. In keeping
with the tradition of the Fair all
school children will be admitted
free that day and Prell's Shows
will give away several valuable
gifts plus a reduction in the usual
charge on rides and in shows.
AS Clay Culhane, the intrOspec-
tive ex-gunfighter turned lawyer,
Peter has drawn critical raves, plus
giving the character tremendous
depth and sensitivity. Culhane
travels the frontier with law books
in his saddle bag but often his rep
utation as fast gun" moves
ahead of him. He is a man with
problems, a sensitive human be-
ing with a background of violence
a role tailored for dynamic Peter
Breck. This handsome young star
is also one of Hollywood's most
eligible bachelors and lives in a
modest room house in the San
FernadO Valley.
The Fair Association feels proud
of being able to procure this man
to entertain Fair patrons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Mr.. Preston Mitchell visited his
mother, Mrs. John Mitchell and his
children over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard jenkins
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson and
son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Prettyman and daughter, Cheryl,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Prettyman, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon.
Mrs. Edna Cannon visited her hus-
band and father. Mr.. Charley Can
non at Kent General Hospital on
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hamstead and family on Sunday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: /: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and children, William and Tresa
of Newark were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. David w. Dut-
ton and son David. Mr.. Dutton left
Sunday for a trip aboard the pilot
boat, Philadelphia accompanied
by his son, David, III. That after
noon, Mrs. David w. Dutton, Sr.,
and Mrs. ]. L. Black were after
noon guests with Mrs. David w.
DuttOn, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
three daughters. Gwen, Debbie and
Gretchen of Claymont, arrived in
Milton on Saturday for a week
end visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel. On Sum
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Clendan-
iel were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spade in Frederick and call
ed upon Mr.. and Mrs. George Ira
Clendaniel in Lincoln.
On Monday morning, Captain
Lester E. Clendaniel returned to
Fort Miles, where he assumed du-
ties as master of the Q-651.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl King and chill
dren have returned home after
spending two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Donovan and daugh-
ters, Linda and Cheryl.
Members of Class 80, of the Mil
ton Junior High School spent Sat
urday in Philadelphia, accompanied
by Miss Nancy Blake, Social Stu
dies and Physical Education teach
er.
Mrs. Charles Marker of Key
West, Fla, spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher.
Members of the Fisher Bible
Glass of Goshen Methodist Church
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Holda Hastings. Mrs. Perry
Hill and Mrs. Charles Barker were
co-hostesses. Miss Ruth Warren,
president, conducted the business
meeting.
The following program was pre-
sented at the annual Milton High
School Baccalaureate service on
Sunday evening: Professional, by
the Glass of 1860; call to worship,
the Rev. w. Earle Watts; congre-
gational hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy;
responsive reading led by the Rev.
w. Earle Watts; congregational
hymn, worship" scripture read
ing, the Rev. Watts; prayer by Rev.
Watts; anthem Spirit of God"
Senior Quintet; sermon, the Rev.
William A. Mcdaniel; benediction,
the Rev. Watts; occasional and
postlude.
Commencement exercises were
held on Wednesday evening in the
school auditorium, with 29 gradu-
ates receiving diplomas of gradu-
alton. Speakers were: John Her.
bert, Wellington Watts, Milton
Bushey, Joann Campbell, Kay Sim
mons, Louise Manship. HermOn o..
Birmingham, supervising principal,
recommended the students for grad
uation and Howard West, president
of the School Board, presented the
diplomas.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday in Springfield, Pa, for
Charles Cunningham, who died
early Monday morning in Beebe
Hospital, Lewes. He is survived by
his wife, Rose and two daughter,
Judith and Rochelle. both at home.
The annual Vacation Bible School
sponsored by the Goshen Metho-
dist Sunday School, will begin at
9 a. m. Monday, June 13, and will
continue each morning through
June "a. Bible studies and hand
crafts will be taught to each age
group. Special services will be
conducted on the last day of the
school and parents will be invited
to visit the various displays con-
Quoted by each class. Every child
of the community is invited to par
ticipate in this worthwhile Bible
study.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
MRANG CONVENTION

CASPER, WYO. Up = The mas
ter of ceremonies at a convention
of the Wyoming Truckers Assn.
knows now he made a mistake
when he asked the truckers to
sing.
He asked all to join in on sing
ing, 1--WE Been Working on the
Railroad"
The only sound from the crowd
was loud chorus of boos.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
TORNADO TUNE

MOORE, Okla. Up = A crowd
of 800 attending high school
band concert could barely hear
the tornado outside because when
the storm hit, the conductor call
ed on the musicians to give out
for all they were worth.
The roof came off the school but
no one was hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Mr.. Louis Tolbert and girl friend
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Minner, Mrs.
Ruth Ryan. Mr. Ernest Gleason, :
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walls called to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun,
Jr., and children of Newark, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Gerdia.
Mrs. Franklin visited her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jester and family on Sun
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

The soprano saxaphone occupies
the same role in an orchestra or
band as clarinet.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
By the Associated Press

All the fillies and mares
with designs on the distaff
handicap division title this
year-with one exceptionally
be seen in action tomorrow in
the $4,000 added Beldame at
Belmont Park.
The mile-and-an-eighth test,
with eight probable starters,
heads the national card which
otherwise includes the $25, ,000-
added Boardwalk Handicap at
Atlantic City and the 100000
added Clement A. Nance Me-
mortal Stakes at Hawthorne.
Tempted, who won the 1859
Beldame for the Mooring Stable
and then went on to be crowned
best of the handicap fillies and
mares, is back again with an
assignment of 1913 pounds
under the weight-for-age con-
ditions of the stake. All the
older horses carry 1913 while
the 3-year-olds pack 119. There
are three of the latter-Berlo,
Rash Statement and Make Sail
w. B. Macdonald, jr.'s Royal
Native and C. v. Whitney's Sill
yer Spoon, who are very much
in the race for Tempted's title
after sharing 3-year-old honors
last year. also are slated to see
action in the Beldame.
Absent is the injured Quill
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Cal Griffith. president of the
Senators, had to use restraint
in his praise of Jim Lemon, to
whom he presented the player
of-the-year award. Cal ex-
planned that he couldn't say
too much because he soon will
have to offer a 1861 contract
to the lanky slugger. who has
38 home runs and 100 RBI.
Camilo Pascual accepted the
outstanding pitcher award,
presented by Coach Clyde Nc
Cullough. Pascual said he was
happy to accept the award but
was sorry he couldn't help the
club anymore this season.
Camilo has been sidelined with
an injured shoulder.
Herb Heft, the Senators
public relations director, pre-
sented the clubs award to
Pitcher Don Lee as rookie of
the year. Chuck Stephenson,
club founder and past preSi-
dent, was master of cere-
monies.-CARL SELL.