davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell HI. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

The Sunday School hour for
November 6, is 1:30 p. m. Vinal
Carey, superintendent; Carlton
ArgO, assistant superintendent;
Marlyn Bennett, organist; Caro-
lyn Finnity, pianist.
Homecoming services will be
observed in the church at 2:30 p.
m.
Revival services will begin on
Sunday evening at 1880 and con-
tinue for two weeks Rev. John
Revelle will be the guest speak
| er.
Last Sunday, Sc were present for
Sunday School. The Junior Choir
sang. Jesus Is Calling" The Sem
ior Choir sang, Beautiful Beck
oning Hands" A solo was surg
| by Mrs. jeanette Carel entitled
Jesus Calls Us. 1t was much en-
joyed.
The congregation of Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church are enjoy
gan was presented by Mrs. Mabel
Draper Thompson of Newark, Del,
and her son, Carlton Draper of
Milton.
The organ is being played by
several girls and is appreciated
by everyone, young and old.
We are indeed grateful and
blessed for the many gifts given
to us this year. Our sincere
| thanks to each and every one.
The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
| Graham last Tuesday. The nomi-
mating committee, Mrs. Henry
Bennett, Mrs Vinal Carey, and
Mrs. Harrison Collins presented
the slate of new officers for the
new year beginning in January:
President, Mrs. George Carey; vice
president, Mrs Joseph Penuel; !;
secretary, Mrs. Lance Lynch; trea-
surer, Mrs. Thomas Jones. Con-
| gratulatiOns to Outgiing officers
and welcome to the new ones.
Due to illness our Homes Demon
stration Agent, Miss Frances
ShOffner, was unable to be with
| US. Several members presented
readings and games. Twenty MEM
bers and children were present
Mrs. Walter Muncy and Mrs.
Russell Bennett will present the
topic Becoming Clothes" at the
November meeting when Mrs. JOS
eph Penuel will be our hostess.
On Monday evening, Debbie
Walls was an overnight guest of
Susan Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett at
tended the Southern States 37th
annual stockholders meeting at
Richmond, Va, for a couple of
days last week.
son and NailOr Wells visited Rob-
ert Jones at the Laurel Rest Home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer
and daughter Lisa, were Sunday
| evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
! Henry Bennett
Mr. and Mrs Russell Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short,
Jr., attended open house Satur-
day evening in honor of the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Warrington of Lincoln
Kaye Allison Argo celebrated
her second birthday at her home
on Tuesday. Guests included Mrs
Vera Reed and children, Janet
Jill and Jay; Mrs Ethel Graham
and children, Beverly and Carol ;
Mrs. Eleanor Johnson and chill
dren, Raye and Renee; Mrs. Alice
Dahio and son David; Mrs. Carl
ton Clifton, Mrs. Robert Clifton
and son Bobby and Mrs. Donald
Clifton and son Donnie
The Woman's Society of Slaugh-
ter Neck will serve a turkey din
ner, family style. on Saturday,
November 19, at Lakeview School,
Milford, from until Z p. m. Tic
kets are $3.50 for adults and 75c
for children. Tickets are now on
sale from any member of the So
ciety. i
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Grizzly bears once roamed the
whole western half of North Amer
lea. Their numbers have diminish
ed greatly, however, since the in
Vention of the repeating rifle in
the 1850s.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

RETIRED On PENSION = John
Workman, a Huber Baking Com
pany salesman, Harrington Branch,
retired on pension Monday, Octo-
Der 3, 1860, after 28 years of con-
tinuous service.
His fellow employees honored
him at a dinner and presented him
with a Remington automatic shot
gun. Over the past 2S years Mr..
Workman drove nearly two mil
lion miles with but a few minor
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

accidents. His service to his Gus
toners was outstanding signified
by a situation in the late thirties.
Because of hurricane, the high
way into Ocean City, Maryland,
was flooded and the residents were
cut off from all supplies. Mr.. Work
man secured a boat and rowed
bread into Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Workman
have one daughter, Mrs. Ida Dick
erson, three grandchildren, and
two at-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Junior mother: II get so impatient
lose my temper when they dawdie or
older mothers so often seem to have
You'd think it would be the other way"
Senior nom: 1T isn't patience, dear
You finally learn that losing your temper
energy you'll need for coping with all tn
lot more, anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
BY the Associated Press

Lipstick makers get a pub
lie hearing this week to pro-
test a Government crack
down on IA coal tar colors
they depend on.
It's a subject Of interest TO
almost every girl between
the ages Of II and IS, but
it's very complex.
Let's try to break 1t down
into its component parts and
find out what the lipstick
fuss is all about.
Component Parts
/. The present law. The
law that governs cosmetic
colors, as well as food color
ings, says that no color can
be used that Is found to be
harmful in any way when
eaten, even 1t If takes a huge
amount to make q laboratory
rat sick. It is under this
law that the Food and Drug
Administration acted against
the coal tar colors. Lip
stick makers saw that ONLY
the tiniest amount Of lip
stick ever gets into Q
woman's mouth and down
her throat.
2. The proposed new law.
FDA agrees with lipstick
manufacturers that very
little lipstick Is ingested by
women. 1t thinks it could set
safe doses for intake of these
coal-tar colors, even II they
are harmful in large guam
titles. 1t thinks it should be
allowed to do this and al
ready has asked Congress for
such a provision. But until
Congress changes the law to
allow the setting Of tolerance
levels. FDA's hands are tied.
1t must ban the colors en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
The Lipstick Fuss
Is Very Complex

tirely. II Congress does
change the law, the lipstick
makers crisis would prob
ably disappear.
8. The cancer clause. This
Is where 1t begins to get
complicated. In 1858 Con-
greSs passed a food additives
law, bringing the basic Pure
Food and Drug Law up to
date to cope With the post
war flood Of chemicals added
to food. Representative James
j. Delaney, Democrat Of New
York, after hearing testi-
mony Of scientists, tackled on
an amendment providing
that no food additive would
be okayed II 1t caused cancer
when ingested by man or
animal.
Separate Clause
FDA wants to rivet the
anti-cancer clause into the
color additives law as well.
Now, 1t should be pointed out
that the cancer-clauSe con-
troversy Is separate.
Thus the debate on q can
Ger clause for the color bill
tends to confuse and OBJ
scure the dispute over lip
stick colors. Actually, unless
future tests turn up cancer
agents in coal tar colors, the
two controversies are not d.
rectly connected.
What the lipstick manu-
facturers will be arguing at
the FDA hearing this week is
this: There is not enough
evidence to show that the
tiny bits Of lipstick women
might swallow would do
them any harm.
FDA will be arguing that
large amounts make animals
sick, and the law says they
must be banned entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Small Son Comes Home
With q BIG Surprise
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Memory pictures


The door bangs and he rushes in from kindergarten
your rosynosed cowlicky beginner, with his shrttan
out and pant-eg trailing. Mother, Mother!" He
hunts you down and hurls himself against you smelling
OF paste and crayola and little boy and all outdoors
81 got something for you-dont look don't look"
Franticaly he hides it behind his back and squirms
away eyes shining Its something made at school, It's
q surprised"
"A surprise9 Oh my goodness, give it to quick"
"wel-l-l. it's for special day, but it isn't that day
yet"
Dear me, well then guess I'll have to wait"
You feel his anxiety wrestling with the problem.
Plainly he "Oh no. THINK it's all right to
give it to early The teacher didn't But first
have to 1t starts with VI" he helpfuy conhdes
"v-v-oh dear, there aren't many words that start
with v, this will be hard. Observation-Disclosures"
"In give you another hint" He Is ecstatic with his
superior knowledge vaguely sorry for "va-va-come
on, try!"
"Vaance-valuabls- afraid I'm stuck"
Give up? Give up? Here, I'll give it to you anyway"
Trumphanty he thrusts at the lopsided red heart
with its lace paper dolly trimming ITS VALENTINE!"
Why it's beautiful. darling. And you made 1t all
yourself3"
well, the teacher helped just little. but It's my
very colorng and printing He heaves a long, proud
yet rather wsul sigh IT'S fun being big enough
something for somebody especially when they like and
are REALLY surprised
Maternal Dialogue e.
Junior mother: 81 get so impatient with my children
lose my temper when they dawdle don't mind. Yet
older mothers often to have infinite patience
You'd think it would be the other way"
Senior 1T isn't patience dear it's resignation
You finally learn that losing your temper only you
energy you'll need for coping with all those things and
lot more anyway"
Words NeW-Coined
Evelyn Bartlett discusses the wonderful inventveness
behind chids vocabulary Words created which are
very logical to them. and agree, with smile
that they do indeed make sense Here is samping of
few her children have coined:
"yardin' yard and garden combined
"tomorring" tomorrow morning..
blk" bottle of milk
"a few whles mot long, just long enough to
have some fun).
"a little minute anywhere from l to so seconds.
Epigenns
Let nothing disturb you nothing alright you all
things pass only God remains, patience conquers all"
From the Spanish mystic Santa Teresa.
Wednesday,: Suteoes mark GfsS long Journey pointed in
"of Love and Laughter" in the Women. Section
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Organization
Speeds
Cleaning

Though the apartment Of
the bachelor working girl is
most often a one-room one,
the problem of keeping it
clean is usually more vexing
for her than for her house.
bound counterpart.
Week ends are definitely
out; they're for shopping,
skiing, trips to the beach.
And evenings are for dates,
theater and late work at the
office; no one wants to spend
a whole evening cleaning.
The answer to this di-
lemma is organization-the
same kind the bachelor girl
displays in the Office but for
gets when she opens her front
door. With the help of a few
time-saving hints and a little
planning, her apartment can
be cleaned in less than an
hour and a half.
Step number one in a rapid
but thorough cleaning job is
to assemble all cleaning
equipment in one spot. Line
up vacuum cleaner, sponge
mop, bucket and sponges in
one spot. Then clean accord
ing to zones.
Begin by cleaning fiat sur
faces such as window sills,
coffee table, bureau top, chair
arms, bookshelves, using vac
uum attachments or dust
cloth.
Next, clean rugs and
floors. either with vacuum or
broom. Simplest way is to
move furniture to the center
of the room, cleaning around
it, then replace it and finish
off with the center Of the
room.
Next are tile and porcelain
surfaces in kitchen and bath
room. Switch to sponges and
cleansing powder. Clean Of
counter tops, refrigerator,
stove, bar top. Then move to
bathtub, bowls, shelves.
For the last stop, sponge
mop linoleum or tile floors
in both bathroom and
kitchen. Then. before replac-
ing equipment, clean out the
floor of the utility closet and
dip sponges and mop in dis
infectant solution. ready for
a germ-chasing cleanup the
following week.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Always
Face the
Future
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate


I wish I knew to whom to
give credit for the following
quotation because I love 1t
and have found 1t to be true:
Face the sun and the
shadows will fall behind you"
This is one of the loveliest
and most workable descrip-
tions of vibrant living I have
ever read. It is impossible
to see the shadows behind
you unless you look back at
them. OF course. you know
that they are there, but you
do not have to concentrate
on them.
A Light Ahead
AND, there is a shining
light ahead for everyone in
every situation, If he or she
will look toward it and not
back at the shadows. I know
this is easier said than done,
but it works with the minor
problems of life and is even
more essential when one ex-
perienceS deep disappoint-
men or Illustration or loss or
grief.
Life is not easy for any
one. particularly those who
invest in 1t deeply. The more
you give of yourself to life
and to those you love, the
greater the risk of pain. BUT,
what kind of life would we
have If we approached it in
a calculating, emotionally,
"penny-p -pinching" manner?
Disapp0intments
Everyone has disappoint-
ments. Many people give up
(for unselfish reasons) what
they wanted most in life, but
there is always the future!
Even in unhappy situations
there are always some ele-
ments of sunshine if we over
look the gloom. If for no
other reason than it's uncer-
tainty, the future holds
promise. The world is so
beautiful and people are so
wonderful and opportunities
are so myriad.
It is extremely difficult not
to get begged down in per-
sonal heartbreak when it
comes. The first help is to
look forward toward the sun
and let the shadows fall be-
hind you!
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Bird Bath

Birdhouses come and 60,
but a bird bath can last
season after season. It can,
that is, If it is surfaced with
q weatherproof material like
ceramic tile. A birdbath can
be a lawn or garden orna-
ment and an ideal family
construction project. To
stick small mosaic tiles to a
concrete basin. use an or
ganic type adhesive. For
filling spaces between tile
use a waterproof portland
cement type grout.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Freak Score, FumbIes
Mark Sun Bowl Upset

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 1 (AP)
New Mexico State exploded
for two touchdowns in q wild,
weird final SO seconds Of the
first quarter and went on to
upset North Texas State, 2s-8,
in the Sun Bowl football game
yesterday.
Pervis Atkins, the Nations
leading scorer. rusher and punt
returner this season. took a
Charley johnson pass and
scampered 81 yards past three
Eagles for the opening Aggie
score.
Then came the weird one.
On the first play following
the kickoff, North Texas quar-
terback Bob Duty pitched a pass
into the fiat. 1t was intercepted
by Aggie End Bob Kelly on the
Eagle 33. Kelly was all alone
running for the goal when he
dropped the ball on the North
Texas 8.
The bah dribbled into the
end zone and escaped the diving
grasps Of two North Texas
Staters. In the scramble that
followed. the Aggies recovered
and Tackle Dick Rudzik was
given credit for the recovery
and touchdown. However, a
check after the game revealed
that Billy Ray Locklin. another
tackle. had recovered the ball,
The Aggies added their third
score when Kelly took q pass
from johnson. The 15-yard play
capped q 98-yard drive.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
STATISTICS

Fumbles-Six Of them-killed
North Texas State. The Eagles
had 1--WE drives cut of by fum-
bles-four Of them within the
New Mexico State "a.
Billy Christie, $50 -poun d
Eagle fullback. fumbled three
times and twice New Mexico
State recovered. But he made
up for 1t in the third quarter.
New Mexico State, with q
strong wind at its back, elected
to kick on third down with 10
seconds remaining in the quar-
ter, rather than kick into the
wind when the teams changed
ends.
Christie took the punt, eluded
four tacklers and ran 81 yards
for the only North Texas score,
n TEXAS STATE o Os o.
NEW MEXICO ST. IL z o 7-2s
NMs-Atkins. 81. pass from johnson
Gaigers. rum.
NMs-Locklin, recovered tumble in end
zone (run failedD.
NMS-B. Kelly, is, pass from johnson
tVillanueva. kickl.
North Texas-Christie. 81. punt re-
turn PERKINS, pass from Duty.
NMS-oaiters -. run (villanuevA,
kiek).
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Fight OverSwedish Five
Reaching Broader Front

theran and other colleges
located in areas heavily popu-
lated with Swedish Americans.
THE true issue here is that
Mr.. Ferris is striking back at
me by penalizing a Swedish
team because I have publicly
criticized the AAU and Its pol
icy Of isolationism." McGregor
added.
His statements came yester-
day after he got of q telegram
to Democratic Senators Full
bright Of Arkansas and Morse
and Neuberger Of Oregon. urg-
ing q Congressional investiga-
ton Of the AAU and particu-
larly the AAU's foreign poll
ICY" The wire added: Have
supporting documents to prove
AAU policy is isolationism.
monopolistic and detrimental
to American sports prestige
throughout the world"
Senators Aroused.
Senators Humphrey Of Min
nesota and Wiley Of Wisconsin
said they had asked the State
Department as well as the AAU
to "cut the red tape tangle'
facing the Swedes.
Senator Neuberger also asked
the State Department to inter-
cede, expressing alarm "that
American Swedish relations
might be seriously damaged
He also asked for investigation
of counter charges that AAu
interference is placing Inter.
national cultural exchange
programs in jeopardy.
The AAU so far has helc
firm in its refusal to permit
United States collegiate ane
AAU teams to play the Swedes
McGregor was quoted further
last night In Portland:
"As the AAU seemingly 4
i See SWEDES, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Murray Greoson
Killed in Crush

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. /
(AP) Murray c. Greason, SO,
assistant athletic director and
former head basketball coach
at Wake Forest College, was
killed here today when his au-
tomobile crashed into the sup
ports Of a bridge on Route 20.
A 1925 Wake Forest gradu-
ate, Greason coached the bas-
ketball team there for % years.
retiring two years ago to be
succeeded by Horace (BonesJ
Mckinney.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
BOWL LINEUP FOR TODAY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated FFess
Here's the lineup for today's football bowl games,
including team records expected attendance, radioTV
coverage, starting times (EST) and odds:
Orange Bowl at Miami-Mssouri (6-D VS.. Georgia
(9-l, 76500 CBS-TV, radio, pm. Georgia by IL
points,.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans-Louisiana State (s-D
Mississippi (s-D, 900, NBC-TV radio, PM Nis-
sissipp by points,
Cotton Bowl at DallaS-Syracuse d0-0) vs. Texas
(9-1), 75504 CBS-TV, radio. $3.50 pm Syracuse by l3.
Rose Bowl at Pasadena-Wisconsin CID WASH
ington (9-D, 1Oo205, NBC-Tv, radio, pm. wisconsin
by 6K)
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla-Presbyteran (9-D
Middle Tennessee State (9-0-D $4,000, Sis pm.
Prairie View Bowl at Houston-Prairie View ASsM
(S-2) Wiley CTexJ (2-S), $4,000, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
By the Associated Press


The latest f1are-up involving
the National AAU has begun to
shift back to New York City,
where Executive Secretary Dan
Ferris ignited the issue in the
first place.
Jim McGregor said last
night In Portland, Oreg., he
will go to New York to fight
before the NCAA convention
the action Of the AAU in BAN
ming games with touring
Swedish basketball team.
Also, the team was sched-
uled to board a bus for New
York at 9 am. today in Hick-
ory, N. c., where a game with
Lenoir Rhyme College was can
celed last night. The Swedish
players are due in New York
at 2 am. Saturday, but a game
scheduled Saturday night
against New York University
also has been Cancelled.
Denies He's Professional
The teams tour was denied
sanction by Ferris, who saic
the tour was arranged by Nc
Gregor. a professional" pro-
moter, instead Of through AAU
channels.
McGregor, who said he woulc
be in New York Tuesday, denies
he is a professional promoter
II have never been involved
IN the promotion Of q sportl
contest for profit" said Nc
Gregor, who has coached
several European Nationa
basketball teams, including
Sweden's.
II think it is known by al
parties concerned that I hav,
no financial interest in thi
trip and that my involvement
was erely advising tn,
Swedish team Of those Lu
Evening star., 1960-01-01
TRADE sTIRs BLAST
Wren Says Browns
Will Lose Players

CLEVELAND, Jan. l AP-
Lowe (Junior) Wren, one Of
two Cleveland Browns traded
yesterday to the Pittsburgh
Steelers. predicted today that
several other members Of the
team win jump to the new
American Football League to
get away from Coach Paul
Brown.
you get tired of being treat
ed ike q dog" said the 2e-
year-old Wren, who has just
completed his fourth year with
the Browns. Don't be sur
prised II several Of the guys,
especially those from Texas,
join the new league"
Wren and Preston Carpenter.
an end-halfback with four
years Of pro experience. were
sent to the Steelers in exchange
for Quarterback Len Dawson
and Germ Nagler, 6-foot-2. 190-
pound end from Santa Clara.
who Joined the Steelers last
season after spending flye years
with the Chicago Cardinals.
Coach Buddy Parker Of Pitts
burgh said he thought the deal
was a good one for both clubs.
He needs Q running back who
can catch passes and a de-
fensive back. Jack Butler, star
Of the Steelers' defensive back
field. missed most Of last sea-
son because Of injuries.
Dawson, a three-year vet
eran. who led the Big Ten in
passing for three years while
at Purdue, would have been
Cleveland's No. / choice in the
1856 draft. But q coin toss
gave the Steelers the chance To
pick ahead Of the Browns and
they took him. while Cleveland
settled for Jimmy Brown OF
Syracuse.
Trouble obviously has been
brewing on the Browns for some
time. Although the player was
not identified. statements sim
liar to the one voiced by Wren
were published in New York
after the Giants walloped the
Browns. 48-7, one Of the worst
defeats in Cleveland's history.
One of Cleveland's troubles has
been lack Of q solid quarter
back since Otto Graham's re-
Evening star., 1960-01-01

tirement several years ago.
This Cleveland club is In
trouble" Wren said. Browns
overcoaching has been covered
up by exceptional material up
till now. But many of his key
men are getting old and the
rest are fed up.
you don't make mistakes
for Brown when the team
loses" he added. Its all right
If you win. but when you lose
somebody has to be the goat. "
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Redskins Lose Out Again
AS Buffalo Bills Get Lucas
Nixon Puzzled
Over Loss of
No. ! Selection
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN
Star stan Writer

Quarterback Richie Lucas of
Penn State, the Redskins No. /
draft choice, has signed with
the Buffalo Bills Of the fiedg-
ling American Football League,
the Associated Press reported
today.
Ralph C. Wilson, owner of
the Bills. said his General Man.
ager Dick Gallagher, signed
Lucas in Tucson, Ariz., where
he is scheduled to play in Sat-
urday's Optimist Bowl. The
Buffalo ourier-Express said
Lucas, who also was the Bills
top draft pick, confirmed the
signing by telephone.
At the same time the Bills
announced the signing of Har-
old Olson. 250-pound Clemson
tackle. However. Olson also is
reported to have signed with
the Chicago Cardinals Of the
NFL and possibly with one
Canadian team.
Nixon Surprised
Redskins Coach Mike Nixon,
advised Of this sudden turn of
events. said:
That's odd. I just talked to
the guy yesterday, and he said
he wouldn't sign until he had
seen me and Judge Weiss"
Weiss. a Pennsylvania jurist
who was instrumental in send
ing Lucas to Penn State, is q
former National Football
League referee and an old
friend of Nixon.
1--WE weren't far apart on sal
ary-in fact we were very
close" Nixon said. 1T wasn't
a question Of money"
It was reported previously
that the Bills had offered Lucas
a three-year, locked-in con-
tract at $4,000 a year. plus q
$4,000 bonus for signing.
Ernie Hefferle, line coach for
the Redskins last season, who
only last week was signed as
head coach at Boston College,
spent a week on the Penn State
campus talking to Lucas and
1.-TWO other Nittany Lions drafted
by Washington. From all indi-
cations Lucas was willing to
listen to the REDSKINS propo-
sition.
Promised 70 Wait
Nixon said Lucas told him he
wouldn't sign with anybody
until after the Hula Bowl game,
January 10. The ccech seemed
genuinely puzzled by the news.
Mike said he could think Of
nothing that would have per-
suaded Lucas to change his
mind unless he wants to con-
tinue to play quarterback"
The Penn State star, who was
+. the games leading ground
gamer against Alabama In the
See LUCAS, Page A-2a