davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-16
PARIS.

1AIS4S.
Although President de
Gaulle's plans remain almost
as obscure as ever, the OUT
line Of a possible solution Of
the Algerian dilemma is be-
ginning to appear.
AS a result of the recent
French referendum, it is now
almost universally expected
that a new effort at direct
negotiations between the
French government and the
Algerian FIN National
Liberation 'FRONT.' will be
made soon. In both Paris
and Tunis, where the pro-
visional nationalist govern
ment makes its headquarters,
the opening Of talks is con-
sidered to be simply a matter
Of time.
The negotiations, however,
are no automatic guarantee
Of solution. Only last spring,
a delegation of the FIN
arrived in France to discuss
the possibility of a cease
fire. The rapid breakdown of
the talks served to deepen
the bitterness and harden
the resistance on both sides.
If the results are to be diff
ferent this time, a new ap-
proach to the problem will
have to be made.
The Opposing Positions
Until now, all efforts to
bring peace to. Algeria have
foundered on the same OBJ
vious Shoal. AS long as
neither side could admit
defeat and as long as the
basic objectives of the French
and the FIN have remained
diametrically opposed, it has
been impossible to conceive
Of either side agreeing to the
others terms for an armis-
tice and self-determination
by the Algerian people.
Not without reason, the
FIN is convinced that as
long as the French army re-
mains in Algeria any vote
would be rigged inevitably in
favor Of France. The results
of the recent referendum in
Algeria, where IS per cent of
the ballots were cast in favor
of Gen. de .Gaulle's projects
have reconfirmed this be-
lief. For their part. the
French would, certainly be
unwilling to withdraw, leav-
ing FIN terrorists in conLl oil.
And the suggestion that the
United Nations, might be able
to guarantee freedom of vote
is firmly rejected.
Quite clearly, then, as long
as negotiation is confined to
conditions of Algerian self
determination. the prospects
of agreement will remain ex-
ceedingly slim. Mutual dis
trust can be removed only
by attacking the problem
from the opposite direction
If it were possible for the
French and the FIN to reach
Evening star., 1961-01-16

given in the arts and sciences, and it
has come to be recognized everywhere as
a prestige-laden honor for work of the
highest order. Sir John Cockcroft has
well earned it. There is likely to be little
dissent on that score in the sinterna-
tional scientific community.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let.
ters are subject to condensa-
tion. Those not used tpil be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied BY self = addressed.
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

nationals Of the host country
as feasible. We could thus
export American know-low
at little cost to ourselves.
Albert M. Horn.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
Chrisfiun Science Society
sr1neh % The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.

The Christian Science Society of
Milford meets at POI South Wal
nut Street. The subject of the Les
son-Sermon for Sunday, July %,
is Truth"
The Sunday service and Sunday
School are at IL a. m.
The Wednesday evening meet
ing. which includes testimonies of
Christian Science healing, is at 8
o'clock.
The Society maintains a Read
ing Room which is open every
Monday and Wednesday from 2 to
4 pm. and before and after every
service. The Bible and all authoriz-
ed 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., 1961-07-21

This Little Lacquer believes that old saying little good
lot better He loves to douse barbecued it's
sharp salty and hot mans Easy and inexpensive
make and should because something
special for baked broied and boiled meats.
Better slow salt and the peppers when make
batch Try peppers and tablespoon salt which should be
right for the Little Leaguers hamburge Taste dip just before
ready from heat then add pepper
TO make exactly right for taste If pepper you
ground We like barbecue dip fairly thin but
prefer ketchup thick all need do is boiler down"
Barbecue Dip
Is large red ripe tomatoes cloves garlic
4 hot red peppers teaspoons ground ginger
2large Bermuda (whe and teaspoons ground mustard
mid) onions 2 tablespoons salt
teaspoons whole alspce tablespoons
stick cinnamon cups vinegar
WASH DRAIN and chop Slowly cook or
20 minutes Remove seed from Chop and onions
Drain off free liquid from cooking Add
and onions to until
vegetables through Tie whole spices and garlic piece
cheesecoth Combine all ingredients cook until thick
wanted Discard spice bag Pour boiling hot dip half
pint fruit jars. Put lid on JAR screw band tight
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

Contract for the construction of
new post Office building in
Greenwood has been awarded TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Covell
of Marydel.
The building will be construct
ed on the southeast corner of Mar
ket and Mill Streets under the
Post Office Departments Com
mercial Leasing Program. The
bidder will lease it to the Depart
ment for 10 years with renewal
options up to 20 years. The annual
rental of $500 for the basic term
will apply.
The site contains 1920 square
feet. The building will have an
interior space of 1852 square feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Draper en-
tertained to Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Norman Hopkins and child
rem of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Isaacs and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Draper and child
rem of Leipsic, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Martin and son of Blades,
and Miss Ethel Warren of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mariner en-
tertained on Monday evening the
Nj. |. A. Youth group of their
church. On Sunday, the Mariners
guests were his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Mariner of Snow
Hill.
Friends and relatives on We'd
nesday evening enjoyed holding a
stork shower for Mrs. Everett
Outten. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived and the evening ended with
games and refreshments.
Ann Christopher has just re-
turned from a ten-day trip to Old
Orchard, Maine, enjoying the seem
cry and the delicious lobster for
which the area is famous. In fact
Ann brought home four Holsters
in her ice box cooler. Happy eat
in, Ami!
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
What's Digestible
And What Isn't?

Faulty information regarding the
digestibility of certain foods has
frightened many people into chang
ing their eating habits according
to Miss Janet Coblentz, extension
nutrition specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Miss CoblentZ reports that re-
search evidence proves that many
notions about the digestibility of
foods are false. For example, raw
eggs are often Thought to be harder
to digest than cooked ones. When
tested under scientific controls,
raw eggs were found to be just as
easily digested as cooked ones.
But, the tests also showed that raw
eggs were no easier to digest than
cooked eggs.
Rare roast beef is believed by
many people to be more digestible
than well-done beef Miss Coblentz
points out that tests with normal
people showed no significant diff
erence in the rate of digestion of
rare, medium or well-done beef.
is a matter of personal taste.
Margarine is not harder to digest
than butter. The amount of fat is the
same in both foods as is the rate
of completeness of digestion.
The notion that milk is indigest-
IDLE is completely false. says Miss
Coblentz. All the nutrients in milk
that require digestion (proteins,
milk fat and sugar. are easily di-
gested by children and adults.
Digestion troubles don't usually
occur because of the indigestibil-
ity of food, says Miss. Coblentz,
but because foods are eaten in
large quantities or the combination
of food in any one meal provides
too much fat OF fermentable car
bohydrate to allow quick and COM
plete digestion. Miss Coblentz po-
ints out that improper cooking
methods can also cause trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
||M1IlSINcs OF lA MINI STE1R
III Recorded Weekly by III
DR. DvARDU KuHLNANN
i, II

this instance the proper observ-
ance of Sunday is the topic under
discussion.
The good lady is in the throes
of an earnest effort to induce her
somewhat recalcitrant husband TO
go with her to church. She adj
vances many arguments that seem
cogent TO her but with little sue
cess. Friend husband fails to reg
lister any enthusiasm toward fol-
lowing his wife's wishes, and COW
ering his mouth with his hand TO
hade big yawn, he says, You go,
as for me, am too tired to go to
church"
Instead of celebrating upon the
fallacy of this line of thinking,
and doing it in my own words, !
would borrow here, like flower
from another's garden, several
paragraphs from the writings of
Robert Burdette. He writes: You
are too tired TO 90 to church?
That's sheer nonsence. There
isn't place on this continent so
restful as the church. You are go-
ing to lie around all day-snooze
in hammock, Toll in a big rock
ing-chair, go to sleep over a book.
That isn't resting, that's loafing.
Tell yourself honestly - did you
ever see loafer who didn't look
tired all the time?
About a year ago I stopped on
Boston street to watch a group
of laborers 1t was the noon hour.
They had worked all morning dig
ging sewer excavations - terribly
hard work. They had eaten their
dinners and now they were rest
ing How? They were pitching
horseshoes. And sitting on the
-curbstones watching them--too
lazy even to stand up-were the
loafers who had been watching
them work all morning These
fellows were too tired even to join
in the games by which the workers
rested themselves.
You have no need to loaf all
day Sunday An hour in church;
an hour of quiet; the sermon; the
Scripture reading; the uplift that
comes from the new channels into
which your mind is led will rest
you more physically, morally and
intellectually than all the day
spent in trying to rest"
You will agree, / feel sure, that
this is quite a wholesome blossom
from the garden of Robert Bur-
dette. Friend wife, pin it to the
lapel of the coat of that husband
of yours whenever he thinks, or
processes to think, that he is too
tired to go to church.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
GIVING RELIGION EMPHASIS

AUSTINBURG, Ohio (AP)-A
century and a half ago, churches
had such elected officers as a
pointer" and a "beaner," records
of the Congregational Church of
Austinburg show.
The pointer called out names of
parishioners who should have noted
a particular point of the sermon.
The beaner sat in the balcony and
awakened drowsy worshippers by
blowing beans at the back of their
heads
The Austinburg church, in Ohio's
far northeast corner, was one of
the first of the denomination in the
Western Reserve area. DR.. Everett
A. Babcock, superintendent of the
Congregations Christian Churches,
referred to the early disciplinary
efforts during the 105th annivers-
airy observance of Dover Congre-
gational Church near Cleveland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday In the New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Fronk z. Mood, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 20

SUNDAY. JULY %
For the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the Week: And we
know that all things work together
for good to them that love God,
to them who are the called ac-
cording to his purpose. Romans
S:2S.
9:45 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Albert G. Coleman. superintendent.
Graded Through the Bible" les
sons made this hour profitable for
every member of the family.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
The strength of America lies i'm
the family at worship. Be sure
to worship the Lord this Sunday
in His House.
500 p. IN. Evening Worship.
Enjoy this hour of fellowship with
the singing of precious hymns of
the faith and the study of Gods
Word The pastor will continue
the study of the Book of Acts.
Monday: 500 p. m. Young Peo-
pies. Meeting in the home of the
pastor. All young people well
come.
Tuesday: 1880 D. m. Bible Stu
dy. The pastor will conduct BIZ
BILE Study at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison. Whispering Pines
Trailer Court, Rising Sun, Della
ware.
Wednesday: 500 p. m. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study. Meeting
to be held in the home OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jackson, 200 Truitt
Avenue. Every one invited to
join this time OF prayer and Bible
Study. This is the source of
strength for individual lives and
for America in this day of crisis
and darkness.
Monday through Saturday: 7145
a. IN. goth Century Reformation
Hour Broadcast Listen to DR.
Carl McIntire expound the scrip
lures and bring the Christian eval-
uation of the news. Be warned
about the communist threat to
America and the world. Heard in
this area over WVCH from Ches-
ter, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
Church OF God
Rev. w. Edwin rull. Pussss
SUNDAY, July %

9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Should
you force your child to go to Sun
day School? +. b. /. Director j.
Edgar Hoover says Yes" There
is no choice about going to school
to decide whether he learns TO
read and write. Since the child
is not mature enough to decide If
he needs spiritual training or not,
il is the duty of parents to decide
that they should be I'M Sunday
School and church, and bring
them. Lewis West, superintendent
Jerome Mueller, director of Chris
tian Education.
1900 Morning Worship. 81 was
glad when they said unto me, Let
us go into the house of the Lord"
psalm 122:D. A Christian or one
who is seeking God is glad when
the church opens for worship and
will make his way there. But the
non-Christian or the processing
Christian who is not interested in
spiritual things does not care
enough to attend Gods house. But
If all the churches and their in
fiuence were removed from the
community, he would soon want
them back. See you in church
Sunday.
400 p. m. Mems Prayer Service.
$3.50 p. m. Radio Broadcast -
Forward In Faith"-WKSB--Dial
$50.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
A service you do not want to miss.
Visitors are always welcome to
our services.
This Week:
Monday: 1880 p. m. Ladies' Pray
er Service.
Tuesday: 1880 p. m. Prayer Ser
vice.
Thursday: 700 p. m. Monthly
Sunday School Officers and Teach
ers meeting. The Vacation Bible
School Staff will meet also.
500 p. m. Youth Revival begins
with Reverend Donald Bowdle.
The meeting will close July 80.
esnsx~
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
CHURCHES In MILFORD
.senvs Methodist Church
Rev, ches. D. Carpenter. %. D., Minisis


SUNDAY. July %
"A child OF God should be a Wis
ible beatitude for joy and happi-
ness, and a living doxology for
gratitude and alteration. Spur
geon.
$3.50 a. m. Divine Worship Ser
vice DR.. Carpenter will speak on
the subject: Whittier Mankindg"
Mr.. Edward Steiner. baritone So
loist, will sing Peace, / Leave
With You" by Dichmont. Miss
Joyce Bennett, organist
1905 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
GAS a. m. Church School.
Charles Lurwick. superintendent;
Alton Maull. assistant superinten-
dent. with Mr.. O'Dale X. Griffith
as educational assistant. Glasses
for all ages. Come worship to-
gether and learn of Him.
1915 a. m. Nursery. There will
be a nursery conducted by Mrs.
Carson Ward for children six
years OF age and under.
1900 a. m. Divine Worship Ser
vice. DR.. Carpenter will speak on
the subject: How Alert Am II"
Mr.. Emery Dougherty. baritone so
loist. will sing How Lovely Is
The Hand or God" by Loughbor-
ough. Miss Starr Jewell, organist.
Greeters: Miss Donna Lingo and
Miss Martha Welch.
Ushers: James Wilson, Has
we'll Pierce, William Wells, Leon
Tschantre. Head Usher: Harry
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
First Baptist Church
N. W. And g North Sra.
Rev. Thomos @. Harris. Poster
SUNDAY. JULY 70

g:45 a. m. Sunday Church
School. A program designed with
the family in mind. Plan to begin
the Lords Day in Sunday School
each week. Mr.. Robert Wink is
the superintendent.
1900 a. IN. Morning Worship.
This week the mixed quartet will
present the special music and Rev.
Harris will speak on the topic.
THE Question OF Death" Visit
ors are welcome and shut-ins are
encouraged to listen to the broad
cast of the program over Radio
Station WKSB, $50 kc.
300 p. m. The "Laymen's Hour"
is presented by the American Bap-
tist Men of Milford every Sunday
afternoon at this time on Radio
Station WKSB. Plan to listen.
700 D. m. Baptist Youth Eel
lowship. Junior and Senior High
School young people won't want
to miss this weeks program for
Christian youth.
500 p. m. Evening Worship. For
a refreshing and challenging con-
clusion to this Sundays activities
plan to attend this service of con-
gregational singing, special mu-
sic. and message: "A Little Leav-
en-"
Wednesday. July 26: 500 p. m.
Mid-Week Service. A brief hour
of Bible study and prayer in a
refreshing Christian fellowship.
~, IN
Church Choir rehearsal. The choir
will hold it's regular weekly ses-
sion in the sanctuary /. all MEM
bers and prospective singers are
urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
WIN
Milford Church of the Nuxorsne
Rev. Ernest Rhodes
SUNDAY, JULY 70

SUfSDAfs JULY Is
Attend Church - Families that
pray together. stay together.
Know We that the Lord He is
God; il is He that hath made US,
and not we ourselves; we are His
people, and the sheep OF His past
ure.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school-Class-
es for all age groups. Charles
Bradley, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. Enter into His gates with
thanksgiving, and into His courts
with praise: be thankful unto Him
and bless His name. Rev. Rhodes
will bring the message.
7:30-NYPS, a program espec-
tally for the young people. All ages
500 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Rev. Rhodes, the pastor, an enthus-
iastic preacher on Gods Holy
Word. will bring us the message.
For the Lord is good, His mercy
is everlasting; and His truth en-
dureth to all generations.
Wednesday: 7:45 p. m.-Prayer
Westinghouse and worship In
fellowship with Our Lord. Glass
meeting afterwards.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
TOO TIRED TO GO TO CHURCH
Fatigue is more mental Than physical
ldlers feel more tired fhon workers"

"Fofigve is more mental than Physieoi
ldIers feel more tired fhon workers"
1t is late afternoon of a sum-
mer day. The lengthening shad-
ows cast by your flower bed fall
in beautifully intricate designs
like delicate filigree- across the
pathway through your garden as
from this garden you gather a
bouquet of colorful blossoms. AS
you are engaged in this pleasant
task the hand of neighbor
stretches to you across the line
that separates his property from
yours and you hear his friendly
words, Here is a blossom from
my garden add it to your bou-
quet."
No doubt you express a word of
appreciation and place the bios
som with those you hold in your
hand. Entering your home you
carefully arrange the gathered
flowers and place them into "a vase
and set it upon table with your
favorite books. You pause to stu
dy the effect and sometimes you
may find that the blossom that
grew in your neighbours gardens
seems fairer to you than the ones
that grew in your own.
Such an experience, be it real
or imagined, is an expression SYM
boil of the experience that comes
at times to those who write for
publication. Quite often such an
experience has been mine when /
was engaged in writing chapter
for one OF my books or column,
like this one, for newspaper.
try very hard and sometimes with
discouraging slowness TO pick
some thoughts from the rather
sterile soil of my mind to clothe
them into a message that will be
of interest and inspirational value
to others. Having put on paper
thoughts that have come to me, /
frequently chance upon something
from the writings of another that
is more beautifully expressed and
is more worthy of space than what
/ have conceived. When this hap
pens I cannot but give it room.
Keeping this in mind | would
solicit your interest in a little
skit that / borrow from a journal
that comes to my desk. The time
of described incident is a Sun
day morning. Husband and wife
sit opposite, each other at the
breakfast table Friend wife is
leading the CONGRATULATIONS as
most wives are reputed to do. In
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. ?. Douglas Milbvry. AInisses
SUNDAY, July ~

SOSDA1s JULY -
900 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
S:45 a. m. Nursery for small
children.
S:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Mr..
Milbury will be preaching or who
Touched Me?" Even in a crowd,
Jesus can feel the touch, when a
person is near Him. He is ever
ready to heal and forgive, when
we call.
The greeters for this Sunday
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ber-
ridge.
The ushers are Leslie Greenly,
Townsend Holston. James May
hew. William Zencak, William
Craig and William Schiller, Jr.
The Acolyte is David Kline.
10000 a. m. Church School for
all ages. Donald Donovan, gem
eral superintendent. The Late Dis
ciples Glass will have charge of
the Sunday School program. Mr..
Richard T. Hall will be the teach
err.
Activities for the Week
Monday, 1880 p. m. Prayer Group
for the men with Mr.. Milbury at
the church.
Tuesday. 300 p. m. Prayer
Group at the home of Mrs. Lula
Webb, APO South Washington st.
Wednesday. 900 a. m. Prayer
Group at the home of Mrs. Viola
Leverage, Lynch Heights.
Thursday, 300 p. m. Prayer
Group at the home of Mrs. Viola
Roberts, los. Elm Street.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
EXPLAINS THE PROBLEM

GASPORT. N. Y. (AP)-Miss Ida
Hofert, who has been a school tea
cher for Is years, says gradeschool
students are "mollycoddled'' in the
teaching of mathematics.
I'VE teach mathematics like it
was all one big game" she says.
Then all of a sudden we drop the
game and shove the children out in
the cold world of problems"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
Reformation Ev. Lutheran Church
Services held each Sunday in fhs Grange
roll on ,. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, Pastor


SUNDAY, JULY 70
The Eighth Sunday After Trinity
Church World News: News in
the world of religions that made
the headlines this past week. Lis
ten to Church World News over
the local radio station WKSB at
S:15 a. m.
The Parish School for all ages
at $3.50 a. m.
The service of worship at $3.50
a. m.
The Rev. DR.. Edward Kuhlmann
will conduct the service.
A nursery is provided: Mrs. Will
liam Michel and Mrs. Burtis Van
hennik are in the nursery today.
Welcome. indeed. are they who
come to glorify their Father in
heaven. and to learn of His. love;
and cordially invited to come again
and again.
This church is dedicated to God,
and all who enter il to praise His
name. TO confess their sins, and
to learn His will are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
THE CRAZY PATTERN

ELEMIRA, n. Y. (AP)-Shoe re-
pairman Joe Bauda says that in
about. rs per cent of the mems
shoes he fixes, the left shoe is
worn. With women it's anybody's
guess which shoe will wear first,
he says. -.
Women seldom buy shoes that
fit properly and their shoes wear
out in a crazy pattern, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
Wildwood Methodist chursn
Rev. =. Douglas Milbury. Minister
SUNDAY, July 70
Church School at 10000 a. m.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James III. Lappen, Pastor
SfINnAY uuV "a


SUNDAY, JULY 23
Sunday School begins The Lords
Day at 9:45 a. m. At this session
The Reverend r. Hunter Keen will
visit each department sometime
during the hour.
The Morning Worship Service be-
gins at IL o'clock. The Reverend R..
Hunter Keen. missionary at the
Presbyterian Indian Mission at
Sisseton, South Dakota, will be the
Guest Speaker. Mrs. Betsy Domke,
Director of the Youth Choir of our
Church, will bring the music for
the day. During this Service, a
a Nursery is provided for pre-
school children. This week Mrs.
Paul Monroe and Mrs. r. H. jam
ison will be in charge.
Thursday. July 27-THE HOUR
OF POWER begins at 500 p. m.
and meets in the Sunday School
room. Mr.. Lappen will conduct the
service.