davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Inimitable are the ways of child
hood With kind of intuition pc
culiarly their own, children often
find their way more directly into
the heart of things than do ma
turer minds. Would you have an
example of this? l will give it
and you will note that it is ap-
propriate to the coming of the fes-
tive days of Christmas
A little lad whose fifth birthday
had recently been observed with
cake with five burning candles
on it, came to his mother several
days before Christmas with this
intriguing question, Did the baby
Jesus have a birthday cake and
did they put a candle on it?' Does
this surprising question open
channels of thinking for you that
lead-weIl, let us see where they
will take us.
To begin | ask that you imagine
coming as guest to birthday
party to which many others have
been invited Upon arriving you
note that elaborate festivities are
oil ne
in these festivities is the exchang-
ing of gifts. The gifts are very
costly ones and each guest re-
ceives one or more from under the
Christmas tree.
No. this is not quite correct.
There is one who has been en-
tirely forgotten. See, yonder he
stands alone in an out-of-theway
corner of the roOm-Wistful ard
sad 1t seems doubly strange that
it IS thus when we recognize who
he is He is the one whose birth
day is being celebrated. No one
pays any attention to him; no one
has a gift for him. A strange
birthday party indeed,
Here let us return to where the
festivities are in progress. AS we
join the noisily chattering crowd,
the velvety tones of the dinner
chimes are heard The assembled
guests quickly find their places at
the festal table. An abundance of
costly food is quickly consumed.
A highly ornamented birthday
cake, crowned with lighted candles
graces the center of the table. II
is cut with shouts of hilarity and
the pieces are duly apportioned
to the guests until not a crumt
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
W;SgXsN
St. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. William M. Gee. Pastor


$50 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education,
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon.
6 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella L. Shockley.
p. NJ, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese,
vice chairman.
s p. M, Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell
president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, organist.
z p. M, Wednesday. Mid-week
prayer and study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. M, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell.
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. 212 meet
ing. Kenneth D. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes. assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
,istant scoutmaster.
WTMN
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
STANDING OUT IN A CROWD

BIG CEDAR, Okla. (F)-When
President Kennedy visited this
crossroads community, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim London attended with
their young daughter. To keep her
from getting lost in the crowd
they tied a gas-filled balloon to
her belt SO they could locate her
if she wandered away.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
81. Bernudeffe's Catholic Church
Dixon & Liberty Streets, horrinafos
Rev. John A. corrigon, Pastor

Sunday morning Mass will be off
cred at $50. Confessions will be
heard before the Mass.
Confraternity classes of religion
will be held on Sunday evening at
700 for the junior and senior high
school students. For all the young
er children in the parish there will
be classes on Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50.
Confessions will be heard on Sat
urday afternoon from 400 until
$3.50 and in the evening from 1880
until 900.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Chrisfiun Science Society
BFonch Of The First Church Of Christ
eesnnAssA In Rattan Ansa

Scientist in Boston, Mass.
The Christian Science Society Of
Milford meets at sol South Walnut
Street. The subject Of the lesson
Sermon for Sunday, December II, is
"Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
The Sunday service and Sunday
School are at II a. m. The We'd
nesday evening meeting, which in
cludes testimonies of Christian
Science healing, is at o'clock.
The Society maintains a Reading
Room which is open every Monday
and Wednesday from 2 to P. M.
and before and after every service.
The Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services and to use our
Reading Room.
A radio program entitled, How
Christian Science Heals" is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSB
every Sunday at lis P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
V!!NA! V!!
Pilgrim Holiness Church

h0Vs j. u. klmm0f
Sunday, December II
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sun
day School superintendent, Hubert
Passwaters.
Morning Worship at 10:46 Z. m
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at p. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m.
Message by the pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
ct 1880 p. N.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
WhifesviIle Charge
Thomas J. Yanta

Sunday, December II
Bethany CHURCH
1000 a. M, Church School. Mr..
H. w. Lingo, Superintendent.
BETHESDA CHURCH
1870 p. M, Church School. Mrs.
Ruth Smith, Superintendent.
2:30 p. m., Divine Worship. Pas
tor.
LINE CHURCH
1000 q. m, Church School. Mr..
HarOld White, Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Despite decades of careful study,
ornithologists still do not know
why birds rub their feathers with
live ants.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
LOOKING FORWARD TO
CHRISTMAS

For the Chrisf-child who comes is the
Mosfer of oil;
No palace too great, no eottoge too
small"
Phillips Brooks
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Si|oom A. IA. z. Church
SLAUGHTER ~ Ek

Siloom A. IA. e. Church
SLAUGHTER NJ ck
Rev. J. w. WhoIe.s. Postev
Sunday, December II
10000 a. m. Sunday School Mr.
Lawrence Young, Superintendent.
11:OO q. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
M
Bethel A .M. z. Church
Rev. J. w. Bsovsrs. Postov
Sunday, December II
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
1880 p. m. Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m. Allen Christian En-
ieavOr League.
500 p. m. One hour s~rvice.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Nj. Enon Bopt;st Church
D.. n n~:. Q-aA~.

Rev. D. A. Downing, Posfor
Sunday, December II
1920 a. M, Sunday School.
11:3O a. m. and 500 p. m, Wor-
Jhip Service.
$50 p. M, BYPU and BPU.
Wednesday evening, 500 to $3.50
choir rehearsal.
Thursday, 500 to 900 p. m.
Prayer Praise.
VxM
FELTON, Methodist Charge
Rev. Wilmer E. Abbott
NANSHlPs CHURCH
$3.50 a. m. Worship Service.
10:30 a. M, Sunday School
FELTON, CHURCH
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
1880 a. M, Worship Service
VIOLA CHURCH
1000 a. NJ, Sunday School.
1900 D. m. Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

MiIlviIle Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin E. Wheofley, Sr., Poster
Sunday, December II
1000 a. m, Bible School. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.
11:00 a. N. Morning worship.
Sermon, Music Mrs. Millie Banks.
Or9anist
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
MN
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware

ePIstoPoI 0ioeese .! 0e4oWoe
Sunday, December II
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
ST. Martins, Bethany Beach: 8
and 10:30 a. m.
All Saints Church, Reh0bOth
Beach: s. $50 and II d IN
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
SLAUGHTER NECK METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Nelson Reppert, Minister

(Located six miles south of Mil
ford on the Milford -Rehoboth
Highway
Evening star., 1961-03-10
C.F.MucGowun
Heads Program
In Saline Water

A labor expert on atomic
energy matters has been named
to head the Interior Depart
ment'S Office Of Saline Water
Conversion.
Designation Of Charles F..
(Fred) MacGowan, AZ, Of
Kansas City. Kans., was made
public by the White House yes
terday.
Mr.. MacGowan has been a
technical adviser to the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Boiler
Makers and chairman of the
AFL-CIO subcommittee on ra-
diation, as we'll as labor repre-
sentative on the American
Standards Associations nuclear
standards board.
A graduate of North Park
College in Chicago, he has pur-
sued graduate studies in vari-
Gus aspects of nuclear
technology. His industrial ex-
perience includes work as a
and industrial engi-
neer.
The office Mr.. MacGowan
will head is studying tech
niques for desalting sea water,
principally for use in irrigation.
Use of atomic power for this
purpose is being considered by
the Saline Water office and the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. MacGowan is married
and has two children. He said
his family will remain in
Kansas, at least for the time
being.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Meony Scores Deal
Proposed for Cross

Under terms Of the pro-
posed settlement, the suit would
be dropped, Mr.. Cross would
resign as president and the
BIC would pay him his pen
sion claims, estimated at about
$3.50. 900. In addition. the B&C
would agree, so far as it could
do so lawfully. to pay Mr..
Cross legal expenses and any
damages awarded against him
in future suits.
Mr.. Rather said his clients
approve the proposed settle
ment largely because they lack
money to press the lawsuit,
and because their main OBJ
jective is to remove Mr.. Cross
from office. Once Mr.. Cross is
ousted, Mr.. Rather said, pros
poets will be good for unifica-
ton Of the BIC and the ABC
within the AFL-CIO.
Furthermore, he said, Mr..
Cross may have q legal right
to pension payments.
Sees Violation Of becency
Mr.. Meany charged in his
statement that the proposed
settlement violates every sin
gle shred Of common decency," I"
adding:
IF the funds of the union
members have been misused
and Incorporated. then
these workers should not be
further penalized by having to
pay a quarter-of- million
dollars to this defendant"
dant."
Members Of the BIC have
been invited by Judge Tamm
to submit objections to the
proposed settlement by March
%. Judge Tamm has sched-
uled a hearing for March 90.
Meanwhile, the Labor De-
partment is continuing an in
vestigation Of the deal and of
BIC finances, as ordered by
Secretary Goldberg in January.
It is possible that the depart
ment will seek to intervene In
court.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
By LEE M. COIN
star Staff Writer

AFL-CIO President George
Meany has aSsailed as legal
istic highway robbery" a pro-
posed deal to pay James G.
Cross about $3.50, 900 to resign
as president of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Inter-
national Union.
Mr.. Meany said yesterday
he was "aghast" at the pro-
posal, which he charged "re-
wards" Mr.. Cross for misusing
the unions funds. He issued
a statement criticizing so
called labor leaders" and 80
called labor lawyers" for nego-
tiating the arrangement.
Mozart G. Rather, a lawyer
for anti Cross members of the
Bakery and Confectionery
Workers CB&C), told a re-
porter he had been informed
through an intermediary that
Mr.. Meany previously had ap-
proved a similar offer to Mr.
Cross. He called Mr.. Meany's
blast yesterday "hypocritical. "
An AFL-CIO spokesman said
it is absolutely not true" that
Mr.. Meany ever approved such
a payment to Mr.. Cross.
Expelled From AFL-CIO
The AFL-CIo expelled the
B&C in 1857 on charges OF
corruption, and chartered a
rival union, the American
Bakery and Confectionery
Workers (ABC). The ABC
claims it has taken over more
that half the BIC member
ship.
BIC insurgents filed suit
charging Mr.. Cross with mis-
using union funds. demanding
an accounting and asking for
a special election on removing
Mr.. Cross from office. The
insurgents have negotiated q
settlement with Mr.. Cross, and
presented the proposed deal
to Federal District Judge
Edward A. Tamm for approval
Evening star., 1961-03-10

year by the Argentine delega-
ton to oust the fed Cubans
from membership on the board,
which discusses hemisphere Sc
curity problems and plans.
The Argentine move was
made on the grounds that this
continents security is being
threatened by "the increasing
influence and threat of the
Communist Soviet bloc"
However, it was pointed out
to the demonstrators, the board
lacks the authority to do any,
thing about the Cuban dele
CATION because the board was
formed by all Of the member
nations acting in unison. There
fore, the board cannot dissolve
itself.
Action Launched
The findings Of the board
were referred to the member
governments on November 20
of last year. So far, no further
action has been taken in this
regard by the board.
After repeated attempts by
U. S. Army Brig. Gen. James
w. Coutts, chief Of staff of the
board, and Air Force Col. Willis
Smyser. secretary of the board.
to get the women to relent, the
Cuban demonstrators tearfully
agreed to leave the building
and to go through other chan
nels for any further action
they may take.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Cuba was elected from the IL
nation military planning and
advisory union.
The chief Cuban delegate,
fatigue-wearing and bearded
Maj. Jose Moleon, Stalked out
Of the arabesque pink and
white building after listening to
the women's screamed epithetS
and Communist accusations for
more than two hours. He head
ed north on Sixteenth street
toward the Cuban Embassy
without comment. The license
plates of his car, which was
parked nearby, had earlier been
Smeared with red paint.
The fracas began at about
l0:15 am. as 1t. Gen. Lemuel
Mathewson of the United States
Army, board chairman. was
about to call the usual Thurs
day meeting to order. The
women, who had unobtrusively
filed into the meeting room,
which is normally closed to out
Siders, began their demonstra-
ton. Apparently it was assumed
that the Cuban women. aged
20 to 80, were students who had
been given special permission
to attend the meeting.
Plead for Departure
Board officials spent yester-
day afternoon pleading with the
women to leave the building.
It was pointed out to them that
action had been started last
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Cuban Women Plan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

group Of Cuban women who broke a meeting of the
Board yesterday today planning
their against the Communist regime OF Fde Castro
attractive women left the defense boards
offices at Sixteenth street yesterday after they were dis
saded from staging down and hunger strike there until
Evening star., 1961-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1858 Victoria tudor hard
TOP; automatic. radio. heater,
power steering. very clean car
throughout: only SI.195. terms
can be arranged. LEE D. BUTLER,
ll2l 2lst 81. NV, Pc. S-3245-
GALAXIE 1881 Town Wet: star
blue; fully equipped. No. F-ls7.
TED BRITT FoRD SALES. INC.
RTE. so, 29-2ll, FAIRFAX, VA.
CR- 3-l33O CIR. 3-6b5O
GALAXIE 1851 town sedan; white;
air conditioned; fully equipped.
No. 497. S2.9q5
TED BRITT FoRD SALES, INC.
RTE. so. 2q-91l, FAIRFAX, VA.
SR. 3-l33O CR. 3-6h5u
HAVE 2 CARS, will sell '62
Comet "S-92": white, red uphol,
bucket seats, padded dash. tinted
glass, and h.; l.lu0 mi. 81
ANGLIA; 900 mi, de luxe, = ana
r.; also bucket seats. OWNER.
4 pm. on Sunday.
JEEP 81 Willys sta. vae.: as is
SlO0. good transp.. phone 297-
1873, Clinton, Nd
JEEP station wagon 1884: excel
lent condition, : good snow tires.
$3.50. RE. 6-6554.
LASALLE Opera coupe: good run
ning cond. Good body. Best offer
3SOl Powhatan I'd, Hyattsville.
UH. 4-79I9.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL con-
VERTIBLE; fully equipped; low
mleage. Cah De. 2-7OOJ.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '56 Marx
II. polar white; original cost. S1O.-
500; this car is in excellent condi-
tlon: will sacrifice for $1,000.
MA. 2-033s.
LINCOLN 80 Premiere 2-dr. hard
top; air conditioned, gold leather
upholstery. desert sand color, dual
traction, premium tires. All pow
er. including 6-way eat and an
tenna. Only 1O,500 miles. So, ,925
Owner. Ell. 6-3l4l.
LINCOLN 1859 Premier 4-dr. hard
top; full power. factory air con-
ditioning. beautiful coral and bslck
finish, Wv. tires; only S2,795.
LEE D. BUTLER, 112l 21st. NV,
FE. 1925.
LINCOLN so Premier 4-door hard
top; full power equipped. factory
air cond., beaut. white finish, with
black and white int; low mil ike
new cond S1TA5
Evening star., 1961-11-04
TRUCKS FOR SALE

UTOCAR AZ gsrbage truck; '49
Autocar garbage truck Call Mr..
DALEY or Mr. WHARTON, JU. D.
3034.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 81: runmetal gray.
ivory interior. fully equipped, all
power. Eenuine leather interior:
nsE-esr title and GUAR. List price.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

4l03 r. I. Ave, BRENTWOOD, Nd
WA. 1887
Evening star., 1961-06-11

So, why the boom in book
publishing?
A first reason is that World
and all other publishing firms
make their bigtime money on
subsidiary rights. When my
book becomes a paperback, for
instance, World will be getting
a handsome, clear profit. Books
which can be sold to the movies
or TV, ETC., can be bonanzas.
A second reason is that
World and all other firms ordi-
narily make big-time cash not
on fiction or readable non-fic-
tion but on textbooks, and with
school enrollmentS skyrocket-
ing, the profit to be made here
is unmistakable. Another lush
field is the so-called back list
dictionaries, Bibles, the like,
which sell indefinitely.
Actually, the book industry
thrives on a financial structure
which, according to most stand
ards, is Senseless, and after
studying the figures I'm still
astounded at its prosperity.
Nevertheless, even though it
astounds me, for understand
able personal reasons I fervent-
ly hope I shall now contribute
more to the same.
distributed 1861 by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Stocks Post
Slight Gain
During Week
BY ED MORSE


NEW YORK, June This
stock market posted a thin
gain during the week.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks ro~e 10 to 250.90
while the Dow Jones Industrial
average advanced 800 to
10000.
The week began with a great
sense of relief regarding the
Vienna Conference and ended
with concern over the deteri-
Grating situation in Laos.
Price cuts in a number of
steel industry items were wor-
riSome to those who were
thinking in terms of prob
able price increase for steel
later this year.
There was some reaction to
testimony by Federal Reserve
Board Chairman William McC.
Martin that interest rates
will tend to rise" if business
keeps getting better. Wall
Street never has liked high
interest rates.
Market sentiment was helped
by a Government forecast that
business investment in new
plant and equipment would
Evening star., 1961-06-11
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Anatomy of q Book
BY SYLVIA PORTER

World Publishing Co. has just
put on the market my new book,
How to Get More for Your
Money" 1t is priced at 1895
and I get is per cent in royal
ties. What does World get?
Being in the unique position
of a book author and a finan-
cial reporter, I asked World to
break down the 1895 price for
me.
My question stunned the pub
fishers, for no author had ever
asked it before, and if this tale
has been printed I've not seen
it. World though, gave me the
breakdown, and here goes with
figures about which I suspect
many of you have long been
curious.
Breakdown Offered
The retail price, I repeat, for
my 284-page book is $3.95.
Of this total, the bookseller
or jobber distributing the book
gets an average of 43 per cent,
or $1.70 at the very start. This
seems a steep percentage, but
the industry says it's fair, and
there's no doubt that the dis
tributor is crucial to a books
success.
This leaves World a gross
share of $2.25 per book, which
breaks down this way:
For manufacturing, including
setting type. printing. paper,
binding, all labor-73 cents;
For general overhead - sal
aries of people working for
World, the office, light tele-
phone, heat-212 per cent of
the books list price, or close to
10 cents per copy;
For advertising and promo
tion to make you aware of the
book and want to buy ito
per cent of the list price, or 40
cents;
For me, the author, is per
cent of list or 5914 cents.
This comes to a total of $1.82,
which subtracted from the
gross of $2.25 leaves World a
net share of 43 cents profit per
book. Because World printed
a lot more of my book than the
usual first printing, it's ex-
penSes are prorated over a
larger number of copies, and
thus its net of 43 cents is higher
than average.
Why the Boom?
How, then, does this shape
up? On the surface, it doesn't.
While World already has passed
the break-even point, 43 cents
per copy is hardly going to
make anybody in that house
prosperous. AS for me, if 4
had to depend on SO cents per
copy for food, clothing and
shelter, I'd be mighty thin and
poorly dressed.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10 (APl.-The July
soybean future alone accounted for
about rs per cent Of the activity this
week on the Board of Trade as it
went into its steepest slide Of a long
downward trend.
The setback ran to 10 cents a
bushel and brought the decline over
a period Of two months to more than
so cents without showing any sign
at weeks end OF mastering a rally.
New crop SoybeanS along with wheat
and rye finished the week with small
gains but corn and oats slipped a
cent or more a bushel in generally
draggy dealings which lacked any
significant commercial influences,
At the end Of the week, soybeans
were 10 cents a bushel on the July
delivery to a cent, higher on the
new crop months, July : 27S-77: wheat
Is-17s higher. July l s7ts-s7; corn
s4-15s lower, July .147a-15: oats 115-
q lower. July 659s: rye h-1 cent
higher, July 1.16.
Wheat derived most of its support
from a fairly steady to moderate ex-
port demand and the fact that hedge
selling failed to materialize in more
than meager volume because of the
rain delayed harvest of the winter
rrOn
Evening star., 1961-06-11

turn upward in the third
quarter.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
stock exchange were: Ameri-
can Viscose, up 47s at 6O7s
on $4,000 shares; AVCO, UP
21s at 211s; General Motors,
up 13s at 4624; Raytheon, up
31s at Ala; and Brunswick,
off 11s at 5534.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

CQuotations Furnished by the Associated Press)
1851 Sales Net
High Low (hds.) High Low Last Chg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-24

Attend The Church OF Your
Choice This Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-24
Henderson Rites At Tchu|o

The First Baptist Church in
Tchula was the setting for the
wedding of Miss Janice Hender-
sol to Billy Dale Moore. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John w. Henderson and
Mr.. Moore is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Moore of Tchula.
Rev. Wilson Ray, performed
the double ring ceremony before
a background of white gladioli
and ivy artistically arranged.
Mrs Ellis Harris. organist
presented the wedding music
Miss Patricia SimonS of Cruger
was soloist.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle.
Mrs. John V. Vegezzi, sister
of the bride was maid of honor
and bridesmaids were Miss
Charlotte Davis of Helena, Ark
ansas and Miss Gloria Powell OF
Tchula. They were attired in
identical dresses of lavender silk
organza over taffeta and with
matching headdreSses of laven-
der organza. Their bouquets
were of yellow roses.
Mr.. Moore served his son as
best man.
USherS were Mr.. Bobby
Moore of Jackson, MI. Jackie
Mullholland of Mobile, Alabama
and Mr.. Gilbert Morris of
Tchula.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Henderson a dress of
brown silk with matching &C.
cessories. Her corsage was white
carnations.
Mrs. Moore was attired in a
beige lace sheath with Access
series in tone and a white cor
sage.
A reception followed the serv-
ice in the church parlor. Miss
Charlotte Davis presided over
the guest book.
Assisting in serving were
Miss Mary Lou Jones, Miss