davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
JSC Names LIS
Dean S List

Led by Miss Mildred Brown
who earned a 800 average,
125 students have been NAM
ed on the Deans list at Jack
son State College for the first
quarter. A senior, Miss Brown
is currently engaged in her
student teaching experiences.
She is majoring in language
arts.
Ranked second with a 2.84
tie average are Misses Rosie
B. Pearson and Rosie p.
Sanders. A graduate of Hill
High School, Miss Pearson is
majoring in social science.
Miss Sanders, a graduate of
Broad Street High School,
Greenwood, is health and
physical education major. A
language arts major from
Batesville, Miss Marva E.
Draper, is ranked third Her
average is 283. In fourth
place is Miss Ruby Magee of
Columbia with a 2.82. She is
majoring in political science.
Miss Anita Bingham, also a
graduate of Hill High School,
earned a 2.81 average to
rank fifth. She is majoring
in elementary education. Miss
Velma Cameron, language
arts major, ranked sixth with
a go.
Also ranked high on the
are Anna Washington, 2.79;
Melvin Woods, 2.78; Louise
Willis, ZIG; Arthur Williams,
2.74; Benjamin Bradley and
Dorothy Coleman, 2.72.
Others whose names APP
pear on the list are as fol-
lows: Clementine Abraham,
2.06; Mary Alderman, 2.68;
Esley Ambrose, 2.56; Wilson
Banford, 2.24; Gloria Allen,
2.22; James Barfield, 200;
Malcolm Barnes, 2.19; Ruth
Baton, 233; Daisy Bell, D.
06; Pearl Bradley, 2.20; Hugh
BrookinS, 2.45;
Gloria Brown, 2.33; Vera
Brown, 2.18; Cleveland Buck
ner, $50; Anna Burt, 200;
Margaret Catchings, $50;
Troy Catchings, 227; Beverly
Chambers, eli; Albert Chan
der, 2.46; Clarice Clayton,
2.5S; Clarence Coats, 2.62;
Larry Coleman, 2.13; Ruther
Conner, PIT;
Mynie Collins, ESQ; Jesse
Cook, 2.O3; VERNE Daven-
port, 2.62; Sarah Dickens,
2.14; Marcus Dilworth, 2.17;
Leonard Farley, 100; Roose-
welt Fitzgerald, al; E. c.
Foster, 200; Jimmie Frank
lin, 2.35;
Andrew Gates, 2.26; Daniel
Genous, 200; Gladys Green,
221; Elwyn Grimes, 2.31;
William Gully, 2.03; James
Hammond, 2.12; Reginald
Hammons, 2.45; Peter Har-
ris, 200; Lola Haywood, 2.25;
Elijah Hickombottom, 2.12;
Clara Hinton, 2.15; Helen Hol-
lomon, 200; Wilma Holtz-
claw, PA; Patricia Howard,
2.19; Myrtle Huddleston, ZIG;
Elizabeth Hunt, 2.42; Nathan
Hunter, 218; Watson Jackson
200;
Arthur James, 2.03; Robert
James, 229; Clarence John
son, 200; Doris Johnson, g.
10; Mathew Johnson, 2.12;
Billy Jones, 2.25; Ida Jones,
2.59;
Dorie Ladner, 214; Joyce
Ladner, 2.12; Gwendolyn Lee,
2.26; Harold Lee, 22.24; Arth-
ur Lewanika, EOS; Ruby Nc
Clinton, 200;
Cleve Mcdowell, FOG; Fred
Mcdowell, 2.33; Mary Nc
Farland, 226; Matte MCGEE,
200; Fred McGhee, 200;
Bertha McLendon, 200;
Mckinley Martin, 2.59;
Chalmers Mayors, 2.62; Mary
Meredith, 2.37; frankie Nit
chell, 2.31; Sadye Montgom-
cry, 2.06; Willie Mott, 2.31;
Cherry Myles, I'll;
Gladys Nelson, 2.O6; Doris
Nichols, 238; Melissa Park
er, 200; Thelma Parks, 200;
Ode Penny, 2.45; Ivory Phil
lips. IA;
Myrtle PLATE, IA; Vera
Polk, IA; Verna POLL, FAT;
Rosa Posey, 2.S7; Bobbie Pos
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

DANCE and Music lovers
are invited to see and hear
JERRY BUTLER and
WADE FLEMONS with Or
chestra at Stevens Rose Room,
Monday evening, February Ii.
And to see and hear the S
ROYALES AND ORCHESTRA
at Vicksburg Auditorium, Sat-
urday Night, February IL.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

Funeral service was held for
Mr.. Eugene MCGEE at Morning
Star church. He leaves to
mourn his death a loving wife,
sons, 4 brothers, A sisters, IL
grandchildren and host of
relatives and friends. Peoples
Funeral Home of Hazlehurst
was in charge.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

in marginal cases where credit
would not normally be available
from other institutions"
Earlier, the delegates heard
Theodore A. Jones, vice presi-
dent of Supreme Life Insurance
Co., say Negroes represent
Americas greatest untapped re-
source and must not accept
second-claSS citizenship because
to do so would laid the under
mining of all free enterprise"
Evening star., 1961-08-31

missioner John B. Duncan had
welcomed the delegates to the
capital and asked them to re-
turn to their homes throughout
the Nation and thank their fell
10 citizens who have "at long
last" made it possible for Dis
trict residents to vote in presi-
Dental elections.
when President Kennedy
signed the Housing Act of 1861,
Just two months ago today, "
Mr.. Weaver reminded about 400
delegates, "he said its beneficial
effects would be felt by every
American.
THE extent to which that
prediction comes true will de-
pend in part upon you"
Negro insurance companies
Evening star., 1961-08-31

have a role to play, he said,
because "the greatest potential
housing market in the country
today is exactly the market you
serVe-the middle and moder-
ate-inceme minority group
family"
Capital resources Of institu-
tions controlled by Negroes are
needed to help finance such
housing because credit, un-
fortunately, is usually available
to Negroes only if they are buy
ing property in all-Negro or bi-
racial neighborhoods."
To widen the housing choices
available to all citizens, he adj
vised Negro financial institu-
tions to allot more funds for
mortgage credit particularly
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Bruin Surgery
Grunt to CIV

The George Washington Uni
versity Medical School yester-
day received a $1.675 grant
from the Epilepsy Foundation
for work toward a new brain
surgery technique.
The check was presented to
DR.. John Parks. dean of the
medical school, by DR.. Marvin
Korengold, chairman of the
foundations Medical Advisory
Board.
The project, to be under the
supervision of DR.. Norman Hor-
witz, will be directed toward
Evening star., 1961-08-31

automobile accident Tuesday
night, is improving rapidly,
doctors said today.
The 27-year-old German film
star had a quiet night after
undergoing an abdominal oper-
alton. This morning he talked
with his wife, Actress Miriam
Bru, who has been at his bed
side for most Of the past two
days.
Doctors said Mr.. BuchholB
should leave the hospital in
about three weeks.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

lion in assets to help finance
such housing.
Mr.. Weaver outlined some of
the objectives of the admins
tration's housing program in a
speech to the National Insur-
ance Association, an organiza-
ton of 81 Negro insurance COM
panieS celebrating its 4Oth an
nlversary at a convention at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
He spoke after District Com
Evening star., 1961-08-31
WeoVerCites Finoncino
OfHousing for Negroes

The Federal Housing chief
said yesterday one of the OBJ
jectives of the Kennedy ad-
ministration is to help meet
housing needs of middle and
moderate-income families of
minority groups.
And, said Robert C. Weaver
head of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, Negro insur-
ance companies can use a
greater part. Of their $500 mil
Evening star., 1961-08-31

developing methods for avoid
ing hemorrhage in certain
types of brain surgery by local
freezing of the tissue to prevent
excessive bleeding during opera
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Injured Actor
Improves Rapidly

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 81
(AP).-Movie Actor Horst Buch-
holz, seriously injured in an
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Fumiquted Money

PARIS - Before reissuine
banknotes, the Bank of France
disinfects them by a secret
process.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Young Jr'S. and
Teens Shoes

Young Jr'S. and
Teens Shoes
Fourth Floor Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
Flats and Little Heel Shoes
Originally 500 to 500. Suedes,
feathers, patent Ieothers. As MA
sorted styles and coIors. Broken ASI&
sizes 4R to 9.
3.99 NyIon Velvet 0xfords
Casual styles in black, loden - m
green. Broken sizes to 9. AO1I
Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores
800 prs. Full Fashioned Dress Sheers. Self
seom Beige or toupe tones. Sizes 812 to ! l,
z for LOO
200 prs. Cotton Triple Roll Socks. White only.
Sizes 9 to lOR---------2fo for LOO
Below, Washington Only
s.ss to 500 cosuoI Slippers for in or outdoor
weor. Broken
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
Lightweight Dress Shirts in short sleeve ond
long sleeve styles. Some famous makes, Vor-
ious collar styles. All whites. . "a
Broken sizes. AS~Z
S.s5 TO 1925 SIoeks. Reduced from stock;
some golf socks in the group. 4 00
Broken sizes Limited quontity. OS1Z
Famous Mske Swim Trunks. Originally 500
to 5.95. - ma
Broken sizes. \0TT
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Broken assortment
Of famous mokes Reduced to clear at this
low price. Most oil MA
sizes in group. EO2Z
Better Sport Shirts thot sold OF higher prices.
Reduced to cIeor. Broken sizes. All short
sleeve - ~~
Limited quantity AS3T
Short Sleeve Knit Shirts. Quality knit shirts
reduced to clear. Broken Sizes a ma
Limited quontity. ASTZ
Evening star., 1961-08-31
See What 88c BtgyS!

LydiS Grey Toilet Tissue. Focal quoIity White
only. Poly begged ----------lo 10 rolls Sse
LydiG Grey FoeioI Tissue, 40Os White only
boxes 8Sc
Our Own Koy Ann Bubble Both. Choice of
scent. Full quort------------sse plus fox
plus tar
Our Own Koy Ann Shampoo for oil types of
hair. Full quart SSe
Open Stock Dresser Set Pieces. Mirrors,
brushes, iors. Were 80 to ! 80 co. sse co.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Girls Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
Girls 4.2e to 5.ss Summer Cotton Dresses,
ZOO
Girls 7.ss to 1899 Dressy or School Dresses,
500
Pre-Teens' I.s9 and 2.ss Shorts, Tops and
SloekS 9se
Pre-Teens' 5.s9 Summer Skirts 800
Pre-Teens' s.es to 1899 Summer Dresses,
500
Girls s.ss Winter Cor coots 800
Girls 1899 Winter Storm coats 1000
Girls and Pre-Teens' 5.9e to 1899 FoII
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
1898 Square Hot Boxes

Extro sturdy frame covered with
quilted pIostic in posteI or white.
l3xl2RxlO". Will hold several .4Q
small hots. Wipes clean with
Damp cloth.
1913 s-Garment Suit Bags, posteIs-- l.e9
l.99 Cotton Flannel Baby Soques to embroider
5ec
s9e Rug Yorn, broken color assortment -I9e
69e Zori Slippers, S-M-l---------- 2ee
Cotton Terry Muu-Muu's, postels, oduIt sizes,
3.29
ZOO Angel Treods, broken sizes Loo
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Housewares

Third Floor, Washington Only
2.9s TO S.e9 Discontinued Style Of FIoor-to-
Ceiling Poles for room dividers Bross or wal
nut nut poles; c}.st ihS,Ees bolEss. 100 to 500
24-l.49 Chrome 2-Bor Dtip-Dy Bars for
4-I9.ss Bor-B-o Broker. "a" size with
motorized spit; hood with wornna
OVsIl - IT.SS
l-l2.95 Aluminium Rose TrelIis. Fan,
SnoPe
l2-3.e9 Wall shelves. l2x24" black enon-
eIed shelves; adjustable wall brackets.
Set of eee
6-e.9S Metal Window canopies. u"
wide. Green and white enoneIed
e-29.95 Metal Fire Eseope Ladders.
Reaches l4-ft. height 1889
l2-Res. 4.es Ape. MetoI cenister Sets
White or yellow consters with chrome
tops 2.9s
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
io-75o Fomous Moks Long Line Bros.
White. Sizes "a c and 3.49
$3.50 to 500 Fomous Make Long Line
Bros. White. Broken
6o-5.e5 Discontinued PIoytex Briefs. White.
S-M-L 3.99
1880 Fomous Make Nursing Bros. White.
Broken
$500 Discontinued Surprise" White
Nylon Short Line Bros. Broken szes2.9s
$3.50 Discontinued Surprise" White
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Little BOYS 2.e8 SIoeks

Little Boys 2.e8 SIoeks
Washable royon and ocetote
flannel. Famous make. For little ZoZ
boy with small woist. Slim sizes 4 for4so
and only. '0' 7''o
Boys 2.29 to 300 Pojomos
Famous make short and long leg Z 60
styles in light weight fobrics ssS1
Sizes 4 ond 8 in group. 2 for 300
Little Girls Pojomos
Reg, l99 to Z. 90 summer weight 60
cotton poiomos. Pastel prints. ASS
Sizes z and 4. z for 800
BeIow-Woshngton Only
IS TOddIers' l.4s and l9s Daerou POIyester
and Cotton Slips. z to 3x - -------- Ole
30 ToddIers' 2.25 and $50 Summer Po-
iomos. Sizes J. Z, 4. SO
80 Nylon Stretch Socks, white and posteIs.
Sizes to o12--------29e, 4 prs. 81
Little Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Red
or blue check cotton psses. Broken sizes 4
to 7. Reg. 70 -99s
Little Girls 2-Pe. copri Sets. Stripe blouse,
solid ponts. Regularly 299. Size s 1876
8 Little Girls s.e9 Wool BIozers. Broken
sizes 3 to ------------- 3.68
20 TOdder's 2.99 crowIers. Sizes z, 3, 3x,
CSC
IS Little Tots Cotton Reversible Joekets,
sizes 3 and .83
Evening star., 1961-08-31
BOgS' Wear
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor. ArIinaton

24.95 and 1895 Youths Year Round Suits
Only one and two-of-o-knd in this assortment
Of suits in ploids, checks and No GO
solid colors. Sizes 3 to TO- 1000
l6.ss and 1899 Youths Wool Sport cOats.
All we'll toored and smortIy styled in colorfuI
potterns. Broken sizes. Limited WM MM
quontity. HSSWS
2.9S to 3.es Boys Short Sleeve Shirts. Our
entire stock Of fomous makes in washable
cotton knits and broodcIoths u M
Many smart styles. Broken sizes. hSTI
Evening star., 1961-08-31

NoeioW-WoShn9ton Onlyj
l4-34,95 Boys Husky Suits. Assorted
tobrcs. Sizes: LIB, Tl4, BIS, 2/l7,
1895 Youth Wosh and Wear DoerOn
poyester and cotton Summer Suits.
Sizes: Alb, 2/I4, 2/l5, 2/l6, 2/17
Z/ZO 1888
s-29.s5 Students 3-Pe. Corduroy Suits.
Sizes: lbs, 3/36, 2/37, 2/38 $500
$3.50 Junior Boys s-Pe. Corduroy Suits.
Sizes: 2/8, l/9, 2/lI -------Io.oo
5-3s.s5 Students Yeor Round Suits.
Sizes: 2/36, 2/37, 2/38 -----l2.ss
1889 Boys Steerhide Leather Joekets.
Sizes: 2/l8 S.88
62-24Ss Boys Waterproof Roineoots With
carrying Folio. Sizes: 6 to l8---l.7s
sI-Io.se TO 1899 Boys and Students
Summer Sport coots. Broken sizes, 500
zI-Io.9s Boys Liminoted Knit Joekets.
SmortIy styled; sizes 8 to 20 in
3l-l4.99 Boys Loninated Joekets. Snnorty
styled; sizes to 20 in group 1923
5I-l.e8 70 3.es Boys Swim Trunks. Famous
makes; sizes to 20 in group 80
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
Little Boys 2.99 Short Sets

Printed cotton shirt and all elastic .
waist shorts. Broken sizes 3 to 6. LEI
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Lingerie

Street Floor, Washington Only
NyIon Trieot Briefs and Ponties, lace trims,
broken assortment. 6se
NyIon and Royon Pettieoats, broken ossort-
ment, 6se
Evening star., 1961-02-05
eileen FORD

EILEEN FORD is an old friend Of THIS WEEK readers Heed
Of one of the leading U.s. model GgeRcies her first article
last spring brought Ouer 100000 letters and her question
andGnswer columns since hare kept the deLuge coming.
The Beauty DictiOnGy'' belOW compiled
many reader inquiries about certain that peH beauty
Evening star., 1961-02-05

- eauty nowadays isn't merely mysterious,
= it's downright confusing. In this scien-
tifc age, even fashon-cOnscious women find it hard
to keep up with all the terms having to do with
makeup, diet and other beauty basics. Here's an
ABC of Beauty, which hope will answer some Of the
questions I've had from THIS WEEK readers, and
give you few extra pointers on beauty and health:
Evening star., 1961-02-05

AStTingent: Astringents are largely liquid and
are used after cleansing the face to remove the
protein present in cleansing creams. They tighten
pore openings and retard the discharge of oils from
the skin. This is good thing to remember before
applying your makeup in the morning or when
you're getting ready to go out in the evening.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Kelp: The ashes of seaweed pressed into pills.
It's used for sluggish systems which in turn may
cause skin problems. However, it is well to remem-
Der that products of the sea- which contain iodine,
are forbidden in cases of skin trouble such as acne
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Base: The cosmetic used to cover your skin. 1t
adds the color and covers what you want to hide.
In my beauty dictionary, is for base, and base is
your very best friend.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Foundation: A colorless cream to go under
base makeup. Make sure your foundation con-
tains moisturizer protect your skin from drying
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Iridescent make e-up: This type of makeup
contains either aluminium powder fish scales from
the belly of the herring. 1t imparts pearlzed or
shimmerng finish to your skin for special occasions.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

EnbOLLleDC creams are those that soften and
relax the skin through the use of lubricants.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Chinese Hail Year Of Ok
BY RUTH DEAN
star SAT- writer

ToastS Of 'Kung Hay Fa
choy'' rang out last night at
a10-course feast hailing the
Chinese New Year Of the
Bull. the Cow and the OK. !.
Members Of diplomatic. of
ficial and residential society
raised their glasses rs the
Chinese equivalent Of the
words. Happy New Year"
were pronounced by their
host and hostess. Mr.. and
MRS. William Dock Lee. And
learned too q little about the
syInbCliSha OF this ancient
celebration.
The old Year Of the Rat.
which the Chinese have just
seen out Of the way, has
given place to the new years
triple animal choice, Bin Lee
explained, because the bull,
the COW and the OK all belong
to the same family. Person
ally ! think this Is the year
Of the ok because the OK sym
bolizes the hard-l ab orin Z
man who plants his seed and
waits for it to grow. I think
this win be q year Of hard
work"
First sight to greet the din
ner guests as they arrived at
the Genghis Khan Restau-
rant was q table containing
foods and ornaments SYM
bolic Of the good fortune"
and good health" the new
year should bring. In the
center Of the table was o
platter on which rested q
roast sucking pig. Around
. the pig flickered small lighted
candles in red-dyed cabbage
rose ''holders."
OF special interest on the
table were two beautifully
carved Peking pewter candle
holders, family heirloomS Of
Mrs. Lee, which held the ira
ditional red New Years can
dies. Red is the symbol Of
good luck" in China.
A conversational opener at
the party were the novel in
vitations which the guests
had received. At first they
thought the dinner bid was
in Chinese until they real
lied the English words were
printed In Chinese style
vertical columns from right
TO left!
As the guests sat down to
dine each was provided q
besutiful set Of ivory chop
sticks-but there was also
regular tableware for the
neophytes. Starting out with
-Four Wind melon soup,
which most Of the diners ne
gotiated with soup spoons,
the dinner proceeded through
Evening star., 1961-02-21

increase during the coming
year" For single guests this
advice provided their mar
ried friends with ammuni-
ton for some nonsensical
ribbing.
Guests included the Thai
Ambassador and Nine. Arth-
ayukti, Nine. Alfred SEE.
widow Of the first Chinese
Ambassador to the United
States; Hawaiian Senator Hi
ram Fong. the first Ameri-
can-born Chinese to serve in
Congress, who was there with
Mrs. Fong: DR.. Jerome Weis-
ner, scientific aide to Presi-
Evening star., 1961-02-21

such exotic courses as shrimp
Mouna-Loa, Chun Gar Fook,
octopus in q delicately fla
vored sauce; Magnolia chick
en-, lobster q Ia Hong Kong,
beef haystack, eight-jewel
duck, cream hearts Of green.
Chinese roast pig, and good
luck fruit flambe, the latter
small bite-size bits of fruit
on toothpicks dipped in flam-
ing brandy.
Plates Of tangerines were
also passed with the exhor-
tation to "eat these so your
families may have fruitful
Evening star., 1961-02-21

dent Kennedy; Mrs. Carolyn
Haener Shaw and Mr.. Charles
DobbinS Of the American
Council on Education.
Also there were Rear Ad-
miral G. s. Patrick. COM
mandant Of the Industrial
College Of the Armed Forces.
and Mrs. Patrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur ]. Bergman, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Chadwick. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Weld. Gen.
Frank Dorm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hunt and three Chi
cago visitors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter HasSelhorn and Mr..
Joe Solon.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
OFFICERS WIVES
JAkGO
Gives Salute
ToAirForce
BY EVELYN M. DENT
contributins writer

Z Mrs. Eugene NJ. Zuckert.
wife of the new Secretary Of
the Air Force, took the
JANGOs salute to the Air
Force today at its monthly
luncheon set in the Crystal
room Of Patton Hall at Fort
Myer.
Mrs. Thomas D. White and
Mrs: Curtis e. LeMay, wives
of. the Air Force Chief and
Vice Chief of Staff, are st1ars
ing honorS with Mrs. Zuck-
ert. Mrs. LeMay Is q for
mer president Of JANGO.
The Air Force Strolling
Strings have arranged Q pro-
gram Of music for the event.
Army Comptroller
Mrs. Clyde D. Eddelman.
wife Of the Army Vice Chief
Of Staff, is to be honor guest
at the luncheon Thursday Of
the Army Comptroller Wives
Club. The Officers Club at
Fort Myer is the scene of
the event and Mrs. A. e. r.
Howarth is chairman Of host
esses assisted by wives of
others in the office of the
Director Of Accounting.
Mrs. Helen Bullock from
the National Historic Trust
Preservation and author Of
The Williamsburg Art of
Cookery" will speak on Early
American Cookery. AS Q
pressage Of Spring. millinery
by Pat Ackerley will be mod
eled by members Of the
Wives Club.
Sixteen members Of the
Army Chorus will sing at the
luncheon Friday Of the Ladies
of the Office of the Army
Deputy Chief Of Staff for
Personnel which is set for
noon in the Army-Navy
Country Club.
Chemical Corps
Hostesses are residents Of
Virginia including Mrs. Ralph
L. Dickie Of Annandale, Mrs.
Nathaniel r. Hoskot and Mrs.
Sterling r. johnson Of Ar
lington, Mrs. D. G. Sherrard,
Falls Church and Mrs. r.
Jerald Culhane Of Spring.
field.
Mai. Gen. Marshall StubbS.
chief chemical officer. is the
honor guest at the luncheon
Of the Chemical Corps Wives
Club. Tuesday, February %.
Table decorations are to be
in the Chemical Corps colors
Of blue and gold and the
Officers Club at Fort Lesley
]. McNatr is to be the setting.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

coat of grease On machines hav-
ing chain drives, take the chain
off and store it in a can or jar of
oil.
One word of caution, though:
Don't try to prevent rust with
used crankcase oil. When spring
comes you'll find that the crank
case oil served no useful purpose.
Used oil contains acids that de-
teriorate the metal, and it should
never be used as a rust inhibitor.
Use only new oil or grease.
Spend a few hours preparing
your machinery for winter storage,
and you'll benefit by it when
spring comes and you can roll out
the equipment in good condition.
A few cents spent for oil and
grease and a few hours spent in
caring for your equipment now
will undoubtedly save you dollars
in time saved and fewer repair
parts needed next year when you
are in a hurry and need this equip
ment, Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Magazine Lists Types
Of FuIIouf Shelters

If you are thinking of building
a fallout shelter, don't rush down
stairs and start bricking up your
basement, advises Changing Times,
the Kiplinger Magazine. Instead,
the editors of the magazine sug-
gest a study of plans and materials
which will best suit individual
family needs and provide the SAT-
est shelter.
An article in the current issue
Of the magazine describes various
types of shelters that the wise
homeowner will consider b o e
making choice.
Included are the five basic de-
signs developed by government ex-
perts and described in "The Fam
lily Fallout Shelter, booklet that
can be obtained from local or
state civil defense offices, or by
writing the Office of Civil Defense,
Department of Defense, B "a tt | e
Creek, Mich. These models are
engineered to hold six people and
fit a variety of situations. Cost
estimates range from $3.50 to 5000
for a do-it-yourself shelter of con-
crete blocks to $1,000 to $1,500 for