davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MillmaH
Phone Lewes SS92


Services at Whites Chapel Sun
day, Feb. s.: Sunday School. 9:4F
a. M: class meeting at 10:45.
The WSCS of. Whites Chapel
will meet this month on February
Is, at the parsonage, with Rev
ard Mrs. Kenneth Dickey and FAM
lily at Nassau. Please be. present
and bring a guest with you. Time
is 1880.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer is spend
ing the winter months at Fort
Myers, Fla, with her brother-in-
law and sister, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson are
in California, attending a spray
ing convention in Disneyland
They left on Friday by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
daughter Joyce were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Beideman
are the proud grandparents of an
other grandson, born Monday
morning to. Mrs. KnouIton Brown
at the Beebe Hospital. They have
one other son.
Miss Carol Ann Birmingham. a
student at the University of Del
aware, Newark, is spending her
vacation this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Brit
tingham.
Callers on Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems, a patient at the nursing home
Sunday. were Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
raine wilkins. of Milford. and Mrs
Marie Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Warrington and family Sunday.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Marvel, Thursday evening, and
Deverne Doty, Saturday, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben NAPLES. or Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard MillmaI
and daughter Olive were duck din.
ner guests of their son-in-law and
daughter. MFR. and Mrs. Phillip
Elliott. and family, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
daughter Nancy visited his sister
Mrs. Edward Vaughn, and family
of Millsboro. on Sunday afternoon
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Ira Brit
tingham visited his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
Brittingham and family. Sunday
evening visitors were Mrs. Vim
yard West and daughter Nancy.
Last Sunday callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Neff and Mrs. Exile
Rust were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lee of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Reed and son. of Milton
On Monday Mrs. Katherine Jos.
eph ard niece. Virginia Lee War.
rington. Mrs. Phyllis Hill. Sam.
nel Warrington and Minnie Haz.
zard.
Miss Sara Vincent. student
nurse at the Memorial Hospital
In Milford. was the dinner guesi
OF her grandmother. Mrs. Minnie
Davidson. and her aunt. Mrs. Els.
tella Johansen. on Sunday.
Robert Hudson visited his broth
er Joe's children on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
Sr.. and Mr. ard Mrs. Howard f
Millman. Jr.. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Davidson Monday night. =
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
KIDNEY DANCER SIGNALS

Getting up nights. burning. frequent
or seonsy now, leg poins or boekoehe
moy be ~orning of fonetionol kidney
disorders-'' 'Donser Aheod" Help no
fure eliminate excess oeid ond other
~osses- Flush kidneys with sukETS.
Your SOC book of ony drug store in 4
DAYS f not pIeosed NOW OF RAcAlks
PHARMACY. z-3-3f
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
ELDERLY WORKER

MILFORD, Ill. (AP)-Thou1as
Parish is still on the job although
he's 100 years old.
He drives at least 80 miles a
day, weather permitting, to check
on his farming interests.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Kansas City's Athletics re-
leased manager Bob Elliott and
coaches Don Heffner, Fred Fitz-
simmons and Walker Cooper when
the baseball season ended.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

To make well-filled and uni
form pin-wheel rolls. roll dough
into a long narrow rectangle
Ia inch thick and spread with
filling: roll up lengthwise, cut
in l-inch slices and place in
bustered muffin tins.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

To marinate round steak, let
stand overnight in refrigerator
in a well-seasoned dressing made
with parts oil and / part vine
gar; when braising the meat use
the marinade as part OF the
simmering liquid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Hospital.
Orderly
HOnOred

Preston Leon Holland, 81,
year-old orderly at Montgomery
General Hospital, has been
unanimously selected by the
hospitals department heads as
Hospital Employee of the
Year" He has been with the
hospital for 16 years.
M. B. futile, hospital admin
istrator, said Hollands name
had been entered in the state
Hospital Employee of the
Year" competition sponsored by
the Committee for Observance
of 1861 National Hospital Week.
National Hospital Week is being
observed this week.
futile said Holland, of Olney,
was a unanimous selection for
the honor.
"For IL hours, five days a
week." he said, land four hours
on the sixth day, scarcely IS
minutes can pass without Pres
ton being PACED to another
task. 1t may be the application
or the removal of a cast, the re-
pair of piece of equipment, a
surgical prep, a authorization,
starting oxygen on a patient,
or one of many, many other
tasks which will be properly
completed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
100 And Active

KANSAS CITY, Kan. CUPD-
A woman born in slavery cele-
brated her Tooth birthday re-
Gently and said she still takes
a notion" occasionally to pre-
pare breakfast for herself and
her widowed daughter, Mrs. F.
M. Lisemby. The centennarian
is Mrs. Rosetta Jones.
She was born at Lexington,
Mo. Mrs. Jones' father ran
away from his owner six
months after she was born to
fight with Union forces in the
Civil War.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

When a script comes through
that doesn't seem to quite fit
the two-sided character he has
created for DOC" he just uses
his own dialogue. Equally free
with their dialogue, he says, are
Jim Arness, Dennis Weaver and
Amanda Blake-who play Mar
shall Dillon, Chester and Kitty.
Each of US has created our
own characters. and for some
reason we've been allowed to
get by with it. We never stick
to the script. The writer's never
come to rehearsal" he grinned.
I'VE just chew 'em up, and they
know it."
The result and no doubt the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
assignment American

reason they've "been allowed to
get by with it" in a show that
reached the top 10" ratings in
its first year and has never
dropped down in the ensuing
six. Next year, "Gunsmoke"
half-hour re-runs will be carried
in prime evening time, and the
new series will be extended to
one hour in length.
When it was suggested to
Stone that he should be rolling
in money the kindly-faced Kan
san allowed as how he hadn't
figured it all up, but he thought
perhaps the pay would be salts
factory.
Mainly, though, DOC" has a
sincere love for his co-actors,
and believes the success is due
to Marshall billions classical
ly fine" portrayal, Kitty's "gen-
uine sweetness" and Chester's
ability: Il consider Dennis
Weaver who plays Chester the
most brilliant young actor we
have today"
AS for his own ability, Stone
is humble. Il hope to be real
good someday. Meantime, l try
to follow the advice / got along
time ago when 1 was just start
ing out. Somebody told me this:
Acting is a great profession.
Just don't let anybody catch
you at it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE

NEW YORK-About 40 years
ago in Fort Lerned, Kansas
which is only 80 miles from
Dodge City as the bullet flies
there was big excitement one
winter. A country storekeep's
young son who later was to be
one of Americas great tele-
vision favorites was offered a
congressional appointment to
the us. Naval Academy at An
napolis.
The boys family, from his
cattle-driving grandpop on
down, were quite overcome with
the honor of it all, but the boy
himself wasn't impressed. In
spite of the fact that he'd won
all the scholastic honors avail
able, he was a ham. He wanted
to sing, dance, act. The only
thing that appealed to him
about Navy life was the dress
uniform.
So one day, while his family
dreamed their dreams of his
becoming an admiral and wait
ed for the day of his official
departure-the kid made his de-
parture unofficially.
"A tent show came to town."
he recalls now with obvious
satisfaction, land when it left,
I went along. 1t annoyed every
body. The family figured /
was headed for no good.
"And for a long time they
were absolutely right"
1t was, in fact, 33 years be-
fore Milburn Stone, who is now
a handsome 81, really made the
grade in show business to his
own satisfaction. Then in 1858,
"after a long industrious act
ing career, l got job which is
the most gratifying experience
of my life"
Stone refers to his role as
doc Adams" in the country's
top-ranked TV show, Gun
smoke" AS the witty, sharp
tongued Dodge City medico, he
finally has developed char
acter that is so endearing to
fans and respected by profess
SIGNALS that everyone now calls
him "Doc"-even some mem
bers of his family.
But he doesn't mind losing
his identity. I'm fact I'm de-
lighted. After all, I'd played in
$50 movies before and nobody
knew by name. It's great to
have an identity, even if it isn't
really my own"
Stone was a natural for the
role of 'Doc," not only because
he was one of Hollywood's most
competent character actors but
because he is an honest native
of the Dodge City area, site of
"Gunsmoke." He patterns his
characterizations after a crotch
ETY. old doctor he knew in Burr
ton, Kansas, and throws in a
few quirks from the waspish
personality of /. his paternal
grandfather who drove cattle
from Amarillo to Dodge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

When you're eager to 60, be sure your
car is as ready as you are! Start at your
Phillips sc Dealers. He'll check the
tires, radiator, battery. clean the wind
shield, windows and foorboards :. then
send you on your way with Sixty-Six
Gasoline and Trop-Artic* Motor Oil.
They bring out the very best performance
qualities of your car. This spring, have
fun. :. go Phillips 66. "A trademark
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Wednesday
Luncheon

The Max N. Kroloff chap
ter of B'nai Birth will begin
their year with a member
bring a member" luncheon
meeting at noon Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Manuel
Gilpeer in Bethesda.
Following the luncheon
there will be a brief meet
ing, a skit previewing COM
ing events and a guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
MODERN
MANNERS
She's Going to Wonder Soon
Where Her Invitations Are
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

ably late, there is no excuse
for being tardy. 1t is an
objectionable affront to ones
hostess to wander in late.
Stopping to chat with friends
on the way into the dining
room also showed an utter
lack of consideration for her
hostess.
Table hopping"-too prev
alent nowadayS-is a rude,
ungracious act. Monopolizing
the conversation was bad
enough, but making no effort
to talk of things of interest
to the stranger was adding
insult to injury.
Soon Mrs. inexperienced is
going to wonder why she is
not being included in as
many parties as she used to
be. Unfortunately she has yet
to learn that a guest who is
asked again is one who makes
every effort to add interest to
the party. Selfishly insisting
that the spotlight be on you
eventually results in ostra-
ciSm.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

I had an unpleasant time
the other day while at
tending a luncheon at which
Mrs. inexperienced was
among the guests. Her ac-
tionS showed how the be-
havior of one person can
spoil the best-1aio plans of
a hostess.
In this instance Mrs. Dow
was entertaining in compli-
ment to a friend from out
of town. The group was a
small one, only eight guests
in all. The time was one
o'clock; the place, the dining
room of a popular hotel. The
hostess and six of her guests
were gathered together
shortly before the appointed
hour. Let's look behind the
scenes and see why the
seventh guest arrived more
than half an hour late.
One o'clock found Mrs. In
experienced in the process of
attiring herself at leisure,
Finally, at 20 past l, Mrs.
inexperienced started on her
way. Busting into the lobby
of the hotel, she rushed UP
to Mrs. Dow and her guests
who had been patiently
standing around waiting.
Her inane, mumbled apollo
gies were accepted in good
grace by a thoroughly irri-
tated hostess.
AS they filed into the
dining room, Mrs. Inexperi-
enced stopped to chat with
some friends seated near the
doorway. At long last she
arrived at Mrs. Dow's table,
and the hostess was able to
place the order. Mrs. IneX-
perienced asked for a cock
tail. When the other ladies
decided on fruit juice, she
made a great to-do about
changing her order to the
same.
Despite the efforts of the
hostess to encourage topics
of conversation that would
be of interest to her out
of-town guest, Mrs. Inexperi-
enced launched into a long
winded dissertation on her
personal trials and tribula-
tions. (Servant troubles, her
difficulties with little Jun
ior's teacher and the price
of food monopolized the con-
verSation.)
Then, catching the eye of
a friend at a nearby table,
Mrs. inexperienced jumped
up and rushed over to do
a little table hopping" AS
she had not quite finished
the main course of her
lunch, the hostess was forced
to wait until her problem
guest returned before order
ing dessert.
Summing up the thought
less behavior of Mrs. Inex-
perienced: Unless an emer-
gency makes one unavoid-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Questions, Answers
a A business acm,aintance

". n UuSlIlSSS dCQudlIlGdIlC6
has asked me to second him
for membership in a club
to which I belong. For sew
eral reasons I would prefer
not to do so and do not
know how to get out of it
tactfully. I am anxious not
to hurt this mans feelings.
What would you suggest
doing?-Mr. w. B. r.
A. My suggestion would be
to tell this man that you
regret very much that due
to having proposed several
other people for the club, you
feel that at this time you
cannot do so again. Frankly,
the man himself is definitely
in the wrong, placing you
in a very awkward position.
One should never ask to be
sponsored by anyone other
than an extremely close
friend.
II Il + 4
@. ! have two grown sons,
both in their early 20s.
When we entertain guests
informally at dinner (the
guests being in our age
bracket, not theirs is it per-
missible that they excuse
themselves when dinner is
over if we elders linger at
the table over coffee?-Mrs.
H. N.
A. 1t is perfectly correct
that the young men excuse
themselves under these cir
cumstances. First, they
should quietly ask your per-
mission to be excused, and
then graciously speak to the
guests as they leave the table.
(Registered o. s. Patent office)
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Teen Talk, a local program, will
examine the question of conserva-
tive trend on campus Sunday at l
pm, WRC-4, with Prof. Robert
Martin, of Howard University. as
guest. Later, on the Issues and An
swers ABC network program (4:3O
pm, WMAL-D, Senators Gold
water of Arizona, spokesman for the
Conservatives. and Javits, New York
liberal, will continue their discus
sion on the future of the Republican
Party.
SUNDAY-christopher Program. l1:3o ans
Briefng Session. 1900 noon-5
Georgetown Univ. Forum. 1890 pins
Youth Wants to Know. 1890 p.m.-9
Teen Talk 100 p.r1.-4
Crusade in the Pacific 800 pms
The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
Federal Credit Unionists Put
SOS Million I'm Own Pockets

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(CNS)-
The six million members of u. S.
chartered credit unions last year re
ceived $88 million interest on theil
savings and got back 81 million Of
the interest they'd paid on their
loans.
Deanne Cannon, head of the Blu
reau of Federal Credit Unions, re-
ported last month that typical cred
it union member had 1885 in savings
at years end. Last year members of
federally-chartered credit unions Dor
rowed $2,976 million-one-fifth more
than the previous year.
At the end of 1860, there were
1905 federal credit unions operating
(up 5%o). They had 6,085,OOO MEM
bers Cup 800 and $2,344 million of
members savings Cup 1870. Their
outstanding loans were $2,O22 mil
lion Cup 21@o).
About half the credit unions in the
u. S. are federally-chartered. The
others hold state charters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09

of the federal impact payments
Therefore, the Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare was directed
to make a full report on the federal
impact legislation on or before JAN
uary 1, 1868 so that a re-appraisal
of this program can be made in time
for the state and local districts to adj
just their budgets accordingly.
Thus, the second part of the 1929
recommendation is also put into OPP
Grafton. and it is hoped that the fed
eral government may be able to get
out of some of the specialized pro-
grams and participate only in gen.
eral aid which is more just and equit-
able to all concerned and without the
indirect controls that creep into
specialized aid program as result
of the efforts on the part of some
local boards to participate in such
at the expense of general
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION

John Evanko, Jr.,; District A, Mis-
soula, Charles Baldwin, Machinists;
District 5, Anaconda area, Joe Wants
ko. Plumbers; District 6, Glasgow
Lou Mcintyre, Hotel & Restaurant
Employees; District z, Kalispell, Al
Root, Lumber & Sawmill Workers;
District 8, Bozeman-Livingston, Ken
dali Lewis, Plumbers; District 9, Bill
lings area, Richard Everingham, Aba
roka; District 10, Miles City, Ernest
Dent. State, County & Municipal En-
ployees: District IL, Libby Thompson
Falls, William Shawl, LSW, and Dis
trict ~, Havre-Cut Bank, Ray Han
son, Oil Workers.
The convention will get underway
at 9 80 am. Friday. All business ses-
sions will be held in the Eagles Hall.
The Saturday night banquet will be
in the Baxter Hotel at $50 pm.
On the day preceding the AFL-CIO
annual meeting, Thursday, the an
nual convention of Montana Commit
tee On Political Education will be
held, also in the Eagles building.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09

Montana Commission to fight merger
before the ICC for this state. Sheehy
acted as moderator for the con-
ference.
Besides Eastman, company spokes-
men Wednesday afternoon included
Vincent P. Brown of the Great North
ern who spoke on the benefits to the
areas involved in the merger. BY
putting stops together, he said,
there will be "a flexible and attrac-
tive basis for distribution, in the
interior.
MIR. Brown never did say that
freight rates in Montana, an eternal
barrier to our industrial develop
ment, would be decreased, even
though many of us waited breath
lessly for him to promise at least
this reward for what we will be
sacrificing.
Clark Eckart, GIN vice president,
said employment on the railroads has
been declining and with or without
merger it would continue to decline.
While "attrition" will not cure all
the immediate problems of merger he
outlined the protection that has been
agreed to between the management
of the railroads and the railroad
brotherhoods and said, mo such pro-
lection has ever been guaranteed by
law by any other industry.
He said consolidation will not re-
suit in decrease of real property
taxes but may result in some in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
CONTINUED From Page One)


before the convention for considera.
ton and action. In addition it is
anticipated that several additional
policy determinations will be sub
mitted for convention action during
the three-day meeting. The resolu-
tions already presented to the ALL
Clio state office for convention &C.
ton are:
l. Opposition to proposed increase
in natural gas rates currently being
sought by Montana Power Company.
Submitted by Helena Trades & Labor
Council.
2. Requesting the State AFL-CIO
to join in opposing proposed merger
of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern. Submitted by Kalispell
Central Trades & Labor Council.
3. Asking support OF convention
to discourage the use of cement pro-
duced in a "non-union, state owned,
tax exempt cement plant at Rapid
City. South Dakota" because i'm
portation of this cement constitutes
"a direct threat to the livelihood of
union members at Trident" as we'll
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
TAFT WROTE CONTROL
PROHIBITION

In 1947, the late Senator Robert
Taft drafted language prohibiting
federal control in the federal aid fol-
education bill he sponsored at that
time. He challenged anyone to make
it stronger and said that if better
language could be found he would
substitute it for that in his bill. But
Senator Taft's language is still the
strongest assurance against federal
education and the Senate bill adopted
it just as Senator Taft wrote it IA
years ago. 1t reads:
Gin the administration of this
title, no department, agency, Off
Ger, or employee of the United
States shall exercise any direction,
supervision or control over the
policy determination, personnel,
curriculum, program of instruction,
or the administration or operation
of any school or school system"
Title II provides for three-year
extension of Public Laws 815 and
874, the so-called impacted area leg
islation, under which the federal gov
eminent has made grants to the states
for almost one billion dollars for
public school construction and like
sum for operation and maintenance
of schools in such areas in the last
ten years.
Almost $71a million under this
impacted areas legislation has gone
for operation and maintenance of
Montana schools.
The Senate, however, took cogni-
zance that under the present pro-
visions of the impact law some dis
tricts are assisted in greater amount
than can be justified by the financial
burdens imposed as a result of the
federal activity; and the general aid
program provided by Title l of the
bill may eliminate the need for some
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
By SEN. LEE METCALF

under the control of the state edu-
cation agency and the bill requires
that a system of priorities be estab-
lished so that the local districts most
in need of assistance get the most
help. The bill prevents the federal
assistance from replacing state and
local effort by the inclusion of a pro-
vision for maintenance of state and
local support of school financing and
if the state and local support drops
off the next years federal allotment
is reduced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
Doering Disrupts Deliberations

The Board of Education Ex- Officio
Regents meeting in Bozeman Monday
and Tuesday, after a stormy session,
left several tag ends from the agenda
business sticking out to be cared for
this month.
First there is the matter of low
ering the standards for accreditation
of the elementary and secondary
schools.
Gov. Don Nutter is going to have
a committee go into the matter of the
3O-to-one student-teacher ratio which
is higher than the 3O-to-one average
ratio called for by the Northwest
Accreditation Association.
The lowering of the standards met
defeat at the board meeting. DR..
Gordon Doering, controversial Helena
dentist, who sponsored the down
grading move, was given a lesson
by the other members of the Board
of Education as to the function of
a boardsman. BY law the board is
required to set the standards of edu-
cation in Montana.
Doering apparently has conceived
his role on the board as being the
trigger man for the repressive re-
program initiated by Gov.
Nutter.
REHABILITATION
The second tag end was caused
by Doering's questioning of the voca-