davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Dear Goa, my prayer Is
for the young:
They are so vulnerable II
have a SOM.
Please. let them keep each
dream and hope.
Envisioned. lined by inner
scope;
Let faith In You bring them
the light.
Plus strength. to Danish
wrong from right.
Give mercy. tolerance and
heart
To learn. to counsel, and to
take
The hurt, the good, from
each mistake.
Direct them in Your image
rare
A touching. growing, living
prayer.
Please. God.
Amen"
Evening star., 1961-01-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer


The most exciting thing
about the White House Con-
ference on Aging that opened
yesterday. in the view of one
delegate. is that it's being
held at all.
Few persons were inter-
ested in the problems of the
aging when Miss Ollie M.
Randall first went to work
as a social worker in New
York a years ago.
Because Miss Randall WAS
very interested, her friends
used to josh me and say I
wouldn't talk to anyone un-
der 40," recalled the New
Yorker, a twinkling. merry
eyed little gray -haired
woman.
Even 10 years ago. when q
somewhat similar conference
on aging was held under
sponsorship of the Federal
Security Agency. I'VE had
trouble getting as many as
800 to come. People did not
want to be associated with
the subject" she recalled.
This time, she said. there
are more than 5000 dele
gates, and we're holding
them away from the door"
The problems Of the aging
have become very popular"
and politicians and welfare
agencies ARE falling over
each other" to find solutions,
she said.
And why the increased in
terest. the veteran social
worker was asked.
Because there are so many
Of U.S." she said with a grin.
You can't ignore Is million
adults. It's too many to push
under the rug. They'd make
too many Jumps"
The elderly also are voters,
she noted wryly.
Planned Apartment for Aged
Miss Randall was an early
pioneer in attacking some Of
the problems which now are
occupying this weeks con-
ference.
She helped plan. design
and build the country's first
special apartment building
for the aged, in 1928.
She had originally con-
ceived it as a temporary way
station for elderly New York
ers who were on a waiting list
to enter a home in the coun-
try maintained by the Com
munity Service Society. q
private agency for which she
worked.
1t soon became apparent
that once the elderly entered
her way station" they lost
interest in the home in the
country.
1T was a beautiful place
1000 acres Of land 100 miles
from New York, with q beau
tiful view Of the mountains.
But as one woman said. You
can't talk to mountains"
The building In New York
was ideally located. Miss
Randall feels. 1t was across
the street from a park, and
Was near public transporta-
rIon, churches, the library
and q settlement house.
Thus. Ollie Randall long
ago learned what some peo-
pie are just heralding as a
discovery-that elderly per-
sons do not want to live COM
pletely segregated lives. sur
rounded only by other elderly
persons.
"Fhey want to be apart OF
Evening star., 1961-01-10

list II you do not use much
butter or margarine.
=
Wont 10 join the rest OF the
eols? II 50. send 10 cents ond O
stamped. self eddressed envelope
with your request Tor my S.Week
Merothen booklet. Address Jese-
phins lowmen in cere Of this
newspopsr.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

fish or seafoods. eggs, skim
milk. fresh fruits lone citrus
fruit or citrus fruit juice
daily. cottage cheese. green
and yellow vegetables, and
some whole grain cereal or
bread. The baked potato is
q nice item on the reducing
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Editors Note

Resders' Clearing Heuss operates
as o public. service exehaase Of idsss
between WeskinsteR cree seaisrs
OF The SteE II Is conducted entissly
through the msH. Az letters must
bear the writer's full meme end
sddress. Pleese sead replies &C.
eerdias to subject metter, NOT
initisls. Letters received in response
to queries will either be publishes
or ferworded to the person mskins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

like to move older people.
It's very upsetting."
Another "mistake"-al-
though one she made know
ingly. compelled by the hous-
ing code-is mot giving each
apartment, even q single
room. its own bath and
minimal kitchen. The New
York building had one kitch-
en- for every four units.
mo two women can get
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Stamp Hunt

Mrs. T. A. c.. Washington
Will one Of you kind read
ers come to my rescue?
We have mislaid q "red s.
cent stamp (postage)." Our
stamp collecting group is
making a study of stamps
and 1t is most important to
them to have this stamp.
There is no value to it. only
the knowledge they derive
from 1t.
Will some kind person
look at old Christmas cards
to see If. by any chance. a
stamp OF this nature may
have been used? Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Ink Stains

Mr.. c. r. p. Washington
I have q lime oak desk
"a very light color on
which. unfortunately. I have
smeared ballpoint pen ink.
I am wondering If any
reader has a suggestion on
how I can remove this ink
without damage to the desk
top.
l have tried polish re-
mover and alcohol. But no
luck.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

display machines where you
can make your own metal
I'D. tags. The tag is dispensed
from the machine on a key
chain.
Less bulky are the I'D.
tags which can be ordered
at any pet shop and which
carry more information:
Name Belongs to-/Ad-
dresS/Phone." These cost
around a dollar and might
be just the thing you are
looking for.
In reply to another re-
quest. white Roquefort dres-
sing may be made in this
way. Thin cream cheese with
milk to desired consistency.
Then crumble the Rogue
fort into 1t. Delicious!
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Id. Tous

To: Mrs. L. c.. Washington
Mrs. T. w.. Wheaton
You asked about name tags
suitable for children to wear
around their necks.
Many railroad stations. air.
ports and amusement parks
Evening star., 1961-01-10
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Prayer for the Young
Mrs. J. H., SLIDER Spring

I'm sure readers would enjoy this It's called
"a Mothers Prayer" and is by Nanette Kutner.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

invite little friends. A beautifully
decorated box to resemble a
church will contain the valentines.
Members of Glass No 6's family
and invited guests will have a COW
cred dish luncheon on Thursday
evening, Feb. 8, in the Ellendale
Fire Hall. Each member Is to
bring a covered dish, service for
self and guests. cream, sugar and
pickles for table. Adults, $100.
Children under IL will be free of
charge. Serving at z o'clock.
Glass No. will meet with Mrs.
Violet Moran on Thursday even
ing March 9th. All are cordially
invited
McColley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Ivon Downing, Pastor
Sunday, February IL, 1861
Sunday school services in charge
of superintendent. Mr.. Preston
Donovan.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev Ivon Downing, Pastor
Sunday. February II, 1861
Sunday school services in charge
of superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
GEORGETOWN
MRS. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 2Ss0

Walter Z. Sherwin was elected
senior warden of St. Rauls Epis-
copal Church at the reorganization
meeting of the wardens and vestry
Wednesday evening.
He succeeds Houston Wilson.
Harry ID. CULLEN, Jr.. was cho-
sen junior warden and John r..
Messick. Clerk. Lindale c. Fisher
was reelected treasurer.
Elected to the vestry for three
year terms were Edward Marzoa.
Mr.. Messick and Reese w. Smith.
AT the parish meeting and sup
per which preceded the reorgani-
cation session. officers and organi-
zation Representatives gave their
annual reports.
Mrs. Ralph /. Richardson, Jr., re-
ported for the Women OF ST. Paul.
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. William B. Hickman, Jr., who
was i'll.
Mrs. Lin6ale c. Fisher gave the
report of st. Agnes Chapter, of the
Altar Guild. She announced that
the new officers are: Mrs. Edward
Marzoa, directress; Mrs. Charles r.
Cannon, Sr., sub-directress Mrs.
o. Raymond Martin. secretary and
Mrs. Harris o. Bunel. treasurer.
Mrs. William ID. Brasure sketched
the upkeep of the churchyard and
Melvin II. Mumford, church school
superintendent, told of the growth
of his department.
The Rev. David b. Mulford, rec
tor of the church, described his
activities during the past year, de-
failing growth and progress in the
church.
Virgil B. Wiley, retired superin-
tendenJ of schools in Bridgeville.
told the. Georgetown Millsboro
Rotary Club of his year spent in
England at the clubs meeting in
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
He was introduced by Pete
Shockley, program chairman for
evening. Harold S. White, presi-
dent. presided. Paul r. Reed, Re-
hoboth was a visitor.
Mr.. Wiley said that the English
like Americans as individuals but
not as groups since they consider
them boisterous. He explained
that the English are quiet and
calm in public places and that if
YOU wish to identity Americans
you can usually do so by joining
a group that is talking loud.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
COCKTAILS on MOON

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. Up
Throw a couple rocks in the pot
and let's have a drink"
This may we'll be the way lunar
based spacemen of the future will
concoct a moon cocktail.
Dr. Roy G. Brereton, space age
thinker for Aeroiet-General Corp,
reports his studies convince him
that certain kinds of rock, known
to contain as. high as 5 per cent
water, can be found on the moon.
ITO get the water out of the rock
for drinking" Brereton says, will
require a source of great heat. A
mirror could be used to focus the
suns heat to the needed tempera-
ture, about 1.500 degrees centigrade.
This heat would be directed to
a vat, or huge pan, in which the
rocks were placed. When the water
in the rocks got hot enough, it
would rise in the form of steam.
A dome would catch the steam and
let it condense and drip off as use
able water"
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Libby's Submit
Annual Report

Libby. McNeill & Libby reported
earnings of $701,372 on sales of
S129, 9,540,505 for the six months
ended December 81, 1860.
Earnings for the corresponding
period last year were 81 ,564 ,644 on
sales of $142,221. .641
Charles s. Bridges, President.
said the Company is anticipating
improved sales volume for the next
six months. THE Frozen Foods Di-
vision and the Canadian Company
have shown gratifying improve
ments in the six months period
just closed.
Notwithstanding present bust
ness conditions, there is reason for
expecting improved earnings in
the second six months of the fiscal
year"
The Company pointed out that
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel Ellingsworth
Phone GA-2-S6S0
Specials:

Special:
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ellendale Fire Co. will meet in
the Fire Hall on Monday evening.
Feb. 13, at 8 p. m. Please be pres
ent.
Special:
Polio dance for Teenagers. Mrs.
Ray Wootten, polio chairman, will
be held in Glendale Fire Hall
Friday evening. Feb. 10, at 500.
The dance will feature Johnny
Linden and the Orbits" Dona-
.tions, so cents. Refreshments will
be sold
Community News:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ireland, of
Glendale, and MIR. and Mrs. John
Ireland, of Milford. motored to
West Virginia, and visited rela-
tives for few days last week.
Mrs. Charles Neibert and daugh-
ter, Donna, visited in Bridgville
on Thursday.
Mrs. +. Garfield is receiving
treatment at the Milford Memoir
ittl I1OSpltdi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ]. Clendaniel
and family entertained guests from
Milton, Georgetown and Ellendale
on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Groom, of Milford,
was caller of Mrs. VIM. Hol-
loway last week.
Many from this community mot
ored to Broadkiln Beach, Slaugh-
ter Beach. Lewes Beach and Re-
hoboth on Sunday to view the
snow and ice.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tucker were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Tucker, of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Ellings-
worth were callers in Milford on
Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Lare and sons on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Postles, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Neibert and fam
lily and Mrs. Catherine f. Spicer
had a delightful trip on Sunday.
During the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ellingsworth were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jes-
ter and family. of Milford.
Mrs. Mildred Warren has been
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor. of
Milford, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Abbott, Jr., and
daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

He described the dental plan
used in England and other mat
ters and said that there is still
little heat in the homes there.
Regarding the fog. he said that
study is being made in the hope
of overcoming this.
People still shop daily, he ex-
planned, due to lack of widespread
refrigeration, and the shops are
divided into definite classificat-
ions, such as butcher. baker and
the like. instead of using the sup
ermarket method.
AS far as education is concern
ed, only the upper 20 per cent go
on to higher learning.
Mr.. Wiley stressed particularly
the pride which the Englishman
takes in his job, regardless of
what the job may be, and that
there is no feeling of inferiority
before the highly educated among
those in the more menial profess
/ ions.
The widespread use of bicycles
and small cars is noticeable in
England. Mr.. Wiley said that the
Englishman retains his car for as
long as 20 years.
The 46th birthday of Kiwanis
International was celebrated by
the local Kiwanis Club at its
meeting Tuesday evening at To-
ny's Restaurant.
A birthday cake was served and
William H. Henderson, program
chairman, talked on the anniver-
sary. Edward Marzoa, past presi-
dent. read message from the in
ternational president. John Tally.
Robert Snowden presided at the
meeting; the invocation was by
the Rev. Elmer Shield and Gen.
Ralph S. Baker and Edward Ser
man lead the group singing.
Georgetown. Feb 2 (SpeciaD
Raymond +, Townsend, Frank
ford, president of Sussex County
Levy Court went TO Dover after
the county meeting here Tuesday,
TO join with the other Levy Courts
of the state and other officials in
discussion of the proposed dis
tribution of surplus foods in Del
aware
Mr.. Townsend reported that the
suggestions of Gov. Elbert ~ Car
vel called for only the temporary
participation of the county gov
ernments until the state could
axe over and that he thought
that the most it could cost the
county would be about $1,000.
The matter will come before
Levy Court here next Tuesday.
Last year. the previous Levy
Court voted down responsibility
distribution because they said
they feltsit would require a train
ed administrator TO do the job pro-
perly.
Sgt. Robert Regan of the Della
ware State Police, spoke at the
meeting of the Mems Fellowship
of Wesley Methodist Church We'd
nesday night.
He discussed communist pro-
poganda in schools and colleges
and it's effect on the youth of to-
day who will be the leaders of to-
morrow.
Capt William Jones. team Cap
tain for the month. was in charge
of the program.
The newly elected officers took
their places. including Freeman
W. Hudson. president: Floyd l..
Short, first vice president: Ken
dal Prettyman. second vice presi-
dent; j. Frank Cordy. Jr.. secre-
tary. and Franklin Ward. trea-
surer.
Team captains for the year will
be William Jones, A. Warren
Wheatley, William Booth, Fred
Diedrich, Landis Wilson, Jr, and
Robert Hatfield.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Morgan
motored to Baltimore on Friday.
Mrs. Pauline Hayden, and Mrs.
Lille Abbott motored to Milford
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts. of
Bridgeville. visited Mrs. Clarence
f. Abbott, Sr., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Moore ard
son, Jimmie, of Milton, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii.
Dickerson. Mrs. Dickerson is on
the sick list at this writing.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Ida Sheppard were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Higman. of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bostick enter
tained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman and
Miss May Thayer enjoyed a motor
trip on Sunday.
Miss Louise Sammons has re-
turned to the University of Del
aware, Newark, after spending the
mid-year exams break with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sammons.
Miss Rhea Ireland, a student
at Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Md, spent part of
last week at home, and also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCor-
mick and family at Flemington,
N. j.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Ivon Downing, Pastor
Sunday, February II, 1861
Sunday school services at 10000.
Worship service at 1900.
Sunday, February IL. Boy Scout
Sunday.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Tucker on Thur
sday evening, February 16. All are
cordially invited.
Sunday morning. Feb. IL the
Primary Dept. will have a val
entine party and also celebrate
Lincoln's birthday Each one may
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
SOUTHPAWs SAVE?

CHARLESTON. S. C. Up Do
left-handed shoppers save money
at supermarkets?
Merchandise layout advice reach
ing some market operators recon-
mends placing impulse items and
high-profit wares on the right
hand sides of the aisles, where
they can be<reached most easily by
right-handed shoppers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

earnings were affected by a LFO
charge of $425,000 whereas earn
ings for the corresponding period
last year were benefited by LIF0
credit of S572,000 The comparison
with a year ago was adversely af-
fected a total of 1897 900 by these
adjustments. The reversal in the
LIF0 position was brought about
by higher produce and labor costs
during the last packing season.
Earnings were also reduced by
heavy, homecoming start1up ex-
penses at the Company's new null
ti-million dollar canned meat and
can making plant in Chicago.
Lower sales were reported in
both domestic canned foods opera
tions and in the International Divi-
sion, 10 which the Cuban situation
contributed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
sNEEZINC?
DO THIS QuICkI

II foxes Just ONE HOUR to use Bo+6.
Toke f,vo foblefs lone white. one bro~n)
each holf hour Until 3 doses ore token.
Then in onofher hour. If not pleased. get
your 69e back OF any drug store. Today
of Rosoin's Phorpocy. Milford. Del.
2-3-4f
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Caesar Rodney
School News
American Homemaker of Tomorrow

American Homemaker of Tomorrow
Kay Richardson, a senior at Cae-
sar Rodney High School. qualified
for the American Homemaker of
Tomorrow Award on the basis OF
the test given to senior girls
throughout the nation by General
Mills. Inc. in their search TO find
a national winner. Miss Richardson
will compete with other local win
ners for the State award on the
basis of the essay question sub
mitted with her test.
Kay plans to enter the Universi-
~ of Delaware in September as a
student in the School of Home Eco
nomics.
Kay is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Richardson of Cam
den. Her activities at Caesar Rod
ney include president of the Senior
Homemakers Club. Activities Edi-
tor of the Caesar Rodney Yearbook,
and active membership in the LII
brary Club and the Future Teach
ers of America.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Cahokia Mound in the suburbs of
East St. Louis. ILL.,, was built by
prehistoric ancestors of the Ameri-
can indians. 1t occupies more space
than any of the pyramids at Giza.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Richmond outfielder Don Lock
hit 35 homers for Binghamton,
N. Y, last season. His total set
an Eastern League record.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Nike-Zeus Anti-Missiie Sfreaks Into the Sky for Its First Over Water Test

POINT MUGU, Calf. R = A lightning Nike-Zeus anti-missile streaked into the sky Saturday for it's first over water test but was destroyed high in the air be- cause of technical problems.
 The filmed white rocket was destroyed some 20 seconds after launch apparently several sec onds before the Army had plan ned to explode the missile.
 An Army spokesman would say only that technical difficulties were encountered.
 Prior to the launch the Army said the Nike-Zeu should reach an altitude of about 100000 feet.
 The altitude reached was not disclosed, but ground observers estimated the spectacular ex- plosion came at little more than half that height.
 The launching was designed as a test of system to defend Amer ican cities from missile attack. The 48-foot Nike Zeus when per fected will be able to intercept incoming ballistic missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Pilotless Aircraft
 Holds Iowa City in a Tizzy for Several Hours

BURLINGTON, Iowa R-Dor- en Bumgardner planned short airplane flight around Burling- ton Friday. He didn't make it = but the plane did.
 The plane, a Civil Air Patrol L16, jumped it's mooring blocks at Municipal Airport after Baum gardner started the engine.
 Then the shiny craft tried its wings without a pilot on an er- ratio two-hour flight that ended in an Illinois bean field.
 q sure hope it doesn't happen to me again." said the 29-year- old pilot, member of the Bur- lington CAP Squadron.
 The planes unusual behavior had this city of 4,O00 persons in a tizzy for an hour as it circled lazily at 1,2O00 feet over down town buildings and outlying resi- dential areas.
 E Alo14y tAtC p1diiC otl di SlilCliCN out, climbed to 12,000 feet, ran out of gas and plunged onto the J. L. Garner farm four miles west of Aledo, III. The only dam age was to the plane = denolish- ed and to the bean field.
 'sWhen that engine started, ii started real fast" said Baum gardner, a rated pilot for six years. He said he ran to the side of the plane, grabbed the control stick, but couldn't get inside.
 ''I tried to do everything ill my power to hold her down. he said. q just couldn't. had to let go.v
 Baumgardner suffered a skinned right side from ankle to hip. He was taken to hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Labor Committee May Endorse a
 32-Hour Work week

PITTSBURGH u9 -- The Pres idential Management-Labor Ad- visory Committee may endorse a 3z-hour work week and extended vacations in a move to create new jobs, says David Mcdonald, pres ident of the United Steelworkers Union.
 Mcdonald, speaking at a legis- lative conference of steelworkers Friday, said the recommendations will shock the steel industry.
 sThe selp- appointed leaders of the American steel industry are going to be in for some rude shocks when they read the rec concentrations" Mcdonald assert ed.
 The committee is scheduled to meet at the White House Oct. 16.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
British to Form New Combat Ready Division

WORKING, England M Britain intends to form new combat ready division for swift movement to Germany Eff the situation worsens."
 Defense Minister Harold Wat kins made the announcement Sat- urday in speech for conserva- tive party political rally
 Dealing largely with the Berlin crisis, he said the North Atlantic Treaty Organization must stand ready to meet any aggression against any of its members. That is why Britain is strengthening her military posture both in West Germany and at home, Watkins explained.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Two Army Officers Take Blame for TV Filming of Berlin Border

WASHINGTON R = The Army Saturday removed one officer from his job and admonished an- other for their roles in helping Jack Paar film a television show on the touchy boarder between East and West Berlin.
 The Defense Department an- nounced this quick windup of an investigation of the incident un- dertaken only Friday with White House approval. Army partici- patton in the filming of Paar showing for use in the United States next week had been bitter ly denounced in the Senate as shocking -. highly dangerous. !"
 Action is being taken to pre- vent repetition of any such inci- dents in the future, the Pentagon said.
 Relieved from duty from his post for improper performance of duty" was It. Col, Dallas Hoad- ley of Baltimore, information of ficer of the Berlin Command.
 Adnonished was Col. J. R. Deane Jr.of San Francisco, com manding officer of the End Battle Group, 9th Infantry, in Germany.
 He was accused of exercising poor Judgment in divertinp a squad from regular training duties in order to participate in acti- vities beyond the scope of their military mission"