davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

DR.. Angle recommended that the
skin test be given;
To all adolescents and adults
who have been intimately exposed
to humps but who have not had
the disease in order to find the
susceptible individuals.
To all supposedly susceptible
parents Of small children prior to
the development of mumps in the
family. Those parents who demon
strate immunity would be spared
the fear of contracting the disease.
and those without immunity could
seed immunization before humps
occur in the family if the disease
We're prevalent or an epidemic ex-
listed
To differentiate parotid gland
enlargement caused by mumps
from that due to other causes.
or the 10 persons given the skin
test, 1853 were shown to be immune.
Two OF the 1853 developed humps
later but their reactions to the test
had been questionable. OF the IL
shown to be susceptible, 5 develop
ed the disease.
None OF the patients given humps
vaccine plus gamma glObulin de-
veloped the disease, DR.. Angle re-
ported. The patients were too few
to permit conclusions to be drawn,
he said, but the combination Of vac
cine and gamma globulin deserves
further investigation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Milford Hiqh
School News

The Milford Public Schools
opened for the 1961-62 school year
with an all-time record high en-
rollment Of 1902 pupils. This re-
presents an increase of 12S over
the 196O-61 school year. Since the
registrations We're greater than eX-
pected, it appears that an addition
al special class teacher will be
employed at the Banneker School
and an additional teacher will be
needed in the Lakeview Avenue
Junior-Senior High School.
At present all classrooms are in
use at the Lulu Ross Elementary
School and the Lakeview Avenue
School buildings. Accordingly, the
Milford Board of Education is this
week issuing an invitation to all
parents and taxpayers of the dis
trict to attend a BUILDING
NEEDS" meeting at 500 p. m. on
Monday. September IS, 1861 in the
Lakeview Avenue High School
Auditorium.
Since enrOllments have made our
physical facilities crowded, it is sin
cerely hoped that many parents
will be present Monday night to
express themselves as to what
steps must be taken for the needs
of the immediate future. Should
classroOms not be made available
by September 1862. rented rooms"
or double sessions" will be q
mist
Cafeteria Menu
Monday
Hot Hamburger
Baked Beans
Carrot Sticks
Pudding or Fruit
Tuesday
Milk
Dagwood Sandwich Qunch meat.
cheese. lettuce & tomato
Fruit Salad
Apple Crisp
Wednesday
Milk
Chicken Salad
Vegetable
Potato Chips
Pickle Chips
Bread and Butter
Cake or Fruit
Thursday
Milk
Baked Ham
Potato Salad
Cut Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Fruit
Friday
Milk
Fish Fillet
French Fries
Mixed Greens
Bread and Butter
JellO or Fruit
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

An increase in the pressure used
in the compression Of tablets,
which is reflected by increased
disintegration time. also may
markedly influence" the intensity
of the therapeutic effects, the auth
ors pointed out.
A large-scale test of two differ
ent manufacturers brands Of
prednisone tablets yielded "a dra-
matte result" the authors continu-
ed
1.-The healing process in patients
on one brand of tablets could be
halted when switched to the other
brand and Reconstructed when Their
apy with the original tablets re-
commenced, they said. Total lack
of therapeutic effect in one brand
of tablets must reflect the influ-
ence of some formulation variable"
The incorporation of medicinals
into special dosage forms in order
to modify their release rate and
hence prolong their action also
results in products with widely
varying characteristics, the authors
said A study involving the stimu-
liant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
GenericoIIy Identical
Drugs Can Cause
Various Responses

Different generically identical
drugs can produce various physio-
logical responses in some cases,
according to an article in the cur
rent Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association.
There is mistaken belief a
mong many that the active consti-
tuent of a drug product as a chemi-
cal entity is the sole basis for the
archaeological effectiveness Of a
pharmaceutical product" Gerhard
Levy, Pharm. D., Buffalo, N. Y,
and Elmo Nelson, Phi. d., San Fran
cisco, wrote in the Journal.
The authors cited numerous
studies indicating that the choice
of dosage form and Of manufact-
urer's brand can be Just as i'm
portant as the choice Of the actual
therapeutic agent"
The physiological response to a
given drug product is frequently a
function Of both the pharmaceutical
formulation of the particular do
sage form as well as of the active
ingredient, they said.
III ReHSIdl, ullIcI cHCCS III IuC
therapeutic efficiency among differ
ent generically identical drug pro-
ducts are most frequently due
to differences in the rate at which
the active ingredient or ingredients
become available for absorption"
they said.
This may modify the onset,
intensity, and duration of the de-
sired physiological response. Fur
thermore, the efficiency, the biolog-
ical availability &c. g., the COM
pleteness of absorption, as we'll as
the incidence and intensity OF side
effects and toxic reactions from the
drug may be affected"
AS an example, the authors cited
study showing that an increase
in tablet size of bishydroxycou-
marin (DiscumaroD, an anticoagu-
liant, reduced the drugs effective
ness although the quantity or the
active ingredient was not changed.
1t was found that the drug dissolv-
ed at a slower rate from the larger
tablet, the authors said, adding:
1T is quite likely that no two
manufacturers brands Of bishydro-
xycoumarin tablets will act a
like. :"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

form of observation-disclosures capsules
revealed that no two products
were completely alike and there
were very substantial differences
between the extremes" they said.
AS a further example OF brand
variance, the authors said certain
drugs used in the treatment OF
tuberculosis are prepared in the
form of granules with a shellac
coating and some types OF coating
as they age reduce the absorption
rate of the drug.
"Since there is no standard for
coatings, various brands OF this
drug are obviously not equivalent"
they said.
Drugs in the form OF suspensions
also may vary from brand to brand,
the authors said, because the avail
ability of a drug for absorption
and the efficiency Of the preparat-
ion depends on the size of sus-
pended particles.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Artists Asked To
Aid Fight On TB

Delaware artists We're invited
today to employ their brushes il
] the battle against tuberculosis.
| Frank #. Pierson. Jr., executive
secretary of the Delaware Tuber-
culosis and Health Society, said to-
! day that artists of this area are
urged to submit designs for the
Christmas Seal. which is sold an
ually to raise funds 10 combat TB
The artist whose design is Sc
lected by the National Tubercu-
losis Association will receive a
$500 award.
Technical details about the Seal
design may be obtained by writing
to the Society, 1908 Delaware Ave,
Wilmington.
The original Christmas Seal was
designed. printed and first placed
on sale in Delaware in 1907. Sev-
eral succeeding issues We're also
designed by Delawareans, but the
honor has gone to artists of other
states in recent years.
Three years ago a design sub
mitted by Walt Stan of Whining
ton received honorable mention as
one of the top 10 ideas proposed
that year.
The winning design selected this
fall will be used for the 1863
Christmas Seal. This period OF
time is required because of the
production involved in printing e.
nough Seals for the millions OF
Americans who use them each
Christmas.
The artist and his career are
publicized by all the tuberculosis
associations. Hundreds of newspa-
pers in large cities and small
towns carry news stories about the
Christmas Seal and its designer
Releases are sent to publications
in the graphic arts and advertising
field, as we'll as TO philatelic mag
aZines and syndicated stamp col
umns. Other publications in areas
where the artist has lived and
worked receive additional public
ity material.
The National tuberculosis Asso-
Cidtiou Ids plittu Gel itiiii lilllilsi-
tons on Christmas Seal designs
The red double-barred cross
trademark of the MIA. must be
included. Copy must be appropri-
ate TO the Christmas season but
must not contain the word, "tuber-
culosis". All designs must be sub
mitted in four colors which are
additionally associated with the
Christmas season. The design
should be of poster type, capable
of excellent reproduction.
The American tradition of the
Christmas Seal was started by
Wilmington civic leader Emily T.
Bissell who sought to raise funds
for a TB shack on the banks OF
the Brandywine River
From its small beginning. the
Christmas Seal has developed into
ma onw d e campaign which
makes possible an extensive pro-
gram of health education. ease de
lection, community organization
patient services, and medical and
social research sponsored by local
organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Mvmps Skin Test Urged
For Exposed Adults

Wider use of the humps skin
test was urged today as a way
10 prevent the disease in suscept-
ible adults.
Writing in Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. DR.. Rich
ard NJ. Angle, Santa Re, n. M.
said:
THE value of the humps skin
test-lies in determining which,
patients who have no history of
having had humps might be ex-
pected to develop the disease if
and when exposed"
On the basis OF a study of 10
adolescents and adults given the
skin test. he concluded that the
majority of adults with no history
Of humps are in fact immune 10
the disease.
The test. he said. would elimi-
nate the necessity of administering
either humps vaccine or mumps
hyperimmune globulin the two
preventative agents available. In
tnlS WHY IL might aiSo icuuSS the
incidence of severe reactions to
humps vaccine, he said.
Mumps vaccine is generally con-
sidered to be ineffective after ex-
posture but offers protection prior
to exposure, he said.
Since the disease in the adult
is more than mild and is frequent
ly associated with serious compli-
cations. prevention is highly desir-
able" DR.. Angle said. THE results
show that the humps skin test has
a high degree of accuracy and thus
constitutes very practical ap-
proach to the supposedly suscept-
ible adult who has been exposed to
humps"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeweS 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, Sept.
Il, Sunday School at 9:45 AM;
Class meeting, 10:45 AM.
Charles Sheppard spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Sheppard, Sr. He is
now a student at the Wesley Col
lege in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hickman en-
tertained to dinner Sunday,
Deverne Doty.
Paynter Vincent celebrated his
fourteenth birthday on Saturday.
He was the dinner guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Vincent and on SUNDAY.
he WAS dinner guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Davidson and
aunt, Mrs. Estella JOhansen. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. War;
rington Vincent
Archie Johnson and daughter,
Susan, of West Orange, New Jer-
scy, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Keller, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn,
Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn Of Harbe-
son, called on Mr. and Mrs. Linford
Pettyiohn. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Richard
son and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Reynolds visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Richards, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Millman, Sr.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
spent Thursday evening with their
daughter. Mrs. Joe Thoroughg good
and family at Rehoboth
Mrs Mary Johnson Burris was
the Thursday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. INLAND Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Dickey of
Granite City, Illinois, visited his
brother. Rev. Kenneth Dickey and
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Millman
and children enjoyed a barbecue
chicken dinner on Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Hawns.
Bruce Short and daughter, Mar
garete. and eight of her girl
friends who are all employed at
the same insurance company in
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
the Red Mill Motel with Mrs. Ber-
nice Houston.
Mrs Minnie Davidson called on
Mrs. fay Hudson on Saturday
afternoon.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell on Friday evening were
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Dodd of
Georgetowp, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Wilson of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Americas Belts of
Millsboro. We're dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway on
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Jr. and
children. who spent the summer
months with Mrs. John Houston at
the Red Mill Motel. left by plane
Friday from the Philadelphia Air
port and ten hours later, Mrs.
Houston received word they had
arrived safely in their home in
Hawaii. Mrs. Stevenson. Sr. and
Mrs. Houston were at the airport
to see them leave and later were
entertained at the home of Bruce
Shor and daughter Margarete in
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell on Friday evening
Miss Carol Anna Birmingham,
who has been spending the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Birmingham. will re-
turn to her studies at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark. this
week. Her room mate. Miss Valer-
ie jefferson called on her last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Millman, Sr.
visited their daughter, Mrs. Phillip
Elliott. Jr. and family on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman Wis
tied her brother and sister-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Long and fam
lily at Quakertown. near Lewes,
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
IfO--------------
SEMINOLES MAKE PROGRESS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-
Florida's Seminoles have advanced
so far along the progress trail that
the state is eliminating its office
OF Indian affairs.
"Ninety-eight per cent Of the
Seminoles are now in the public
schools and they have made great
advancement in many fields" says
Gov Farris Bryant.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
BAD LOCATION

SOUTHPORT, N. C. (AP)-Near
the liquor store in this old sea-
port town are three streets: Lord.
Howe, Dry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

Sophomore tackle Scott Apple
ton at 229 pounds is the heaviest
man on the Texas football roster.
He's 6-fOOt-3.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

The soundest protection for your motor investment
is Cadillac. First of all, Cadilacs history is your
that its styling will obsolete itself over
night the will be in ready demand in resale
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
NZomazM Mzuahm01zI

markets for years. Its reputation for craftsmanship
promises you absolute minimum OF maintenance
expense Your authorized dealer is prepared to make
Cadillac ownership much easier than you may think.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
MILDRED BROWN
MAKES PRESIDENTS

Miss Mildred Brown has be-
come the second student to
make the Presidents List at
Jackson State College. Miss
Brown, a native of Jackson,
Mississippi, is a graduate of
jim Hill High School. A SEN
ior majoring in Language
Arts, she lives with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID.
Brown, at 1919 Topp Avenue.
By virtue of Miss Browns
straight "a" average for the
first quarter, she will receive
a refund of certain fees paid
to the College for that period.
The policy of refunding fees
is just one of several steps
being taken at the College to
encourage better scholarship.
The first student to receive
this coveted honor after it
was announced was Miss
Mary Katherine Alderman of
Luarel, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

cause as supported by the
alumni in sponsoring this sub
scription affair.
The ] a c k son TOugaloO
Alumni Club is participating,
in cooperation. with the ma
tional association of the Toug-
aloo Alumni, in making avail
able funds for worthwhile pro-
jects of the collete which are
not covered by budgetary al
lotments.
Tickets for this affair may
be secured from any member
of the Alumni Club; from
Sanders Millinery Shoppe,
Paris Cleaners, and the Far
ish Street Branch YMCA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
TSC ALUMNI
ROUND OUT
SOCIAL PLANS

The J a c k son TougalOO
Alumni Club headed by Floyd
Jones, president, is currently
rounding out plans to sponsor
their annual subscription So
cial scheduled at the Elks
auditorium for Friday night,
Feb. 10 at 8 pm.
The Corvettes' combo from
Vicksburg has been selected
to furnish musical entertain
ment for the occasion. The
Corvettes feature Rufus Nc
Kay, vocalist; and Anderson
Hardwick on the tenor sax,
and Willie Goodman with his
sizzling guitar.
The. CorvetteS, formerly
members of the famous Red
Tops, are now swinging it on
their own. They promise to
make the evening a happy
one.
Friends and dance lovers
are urged to come out and
enjoy an evening of fun as
well as to contribute to a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

have amounted to $3.50 or
more during 1860. The wages
do not include such items as
room and board, clothing and
other payments in kind.
2. He must have worked in
at least 20 different days dur
ing the year, for cash wages
figured on a time basis.
If a farm worker was mem
Der of a crew, the crew leader
is usually responsible for re-
porting him at this time. How
ever, in many cases the farm
operator is the person respOn-
sible, if such is the agreement
between him and the crew
leader.
Mr.. Pate further stated that
for 1860, the social security
tax is SO with 3 percent de-
Quoted from the employees
wages and 8 percent to be
paid by the employer. This
tax is figured on earnings up
to $4,000 a year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
Rock n Roll
Star Freed
OF Forgery

ST. LOUIS A Federal
court jury in East st. Louis,
ILL.,, last week freed Rock and
Roll star Ike Turner, %, on
charges of check forgery and
conspiracy to obtain funds by
fraudulent methods after his
attorney argued that the Gov
eminent did not have enough
evidence to convict the popu-
lar bandleader. The jury de-
liberated 8 hours and 40 min
uteS.
Turner, who is reported to
be currently rated No. / on
the local hit charts, was char
ged with forging several
checks that were cashed by
an alleged accomplice. A 10
year-old female, also named as
accomplice, was released in a
hearing earlier last year. Still
being sought is former room
mate of Turner's.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

son is coming into his own.
Coach Tommie Williams and
his fast breaking five will have
to cope with Coach Harrison
Barnes and company. Lanier's
attack will be manned by such
Stand-outs as Willie B. Gamer
on, Sherman Stimley, Joseph
Brady, Richard Pickens, and
George Kinney. Slated to see
plenty of action for the Tigers
and Young, Ellis, Hendricks,
Larry, benson and Redmond.
These fellows will be backed
by Auburn Adams, Jimmie
Berry, Edgar Walton, Arizona
Mcpherson, and Plummer
Lott. The Tigerettes will fea-
ture such talent as Stella Stew
ems, Cathern Vaughn, IneZ
Jacobs, Eloise Moore, Eliza.
beth Alexander, and Matte
Holmes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
Social Security
Notes

Farm operators are remind
ed that the January 31st dead
line for reporting their ''cov-
cred" agricultural workers is
near at hand. According to
John F. Pate, manager of the
Jackson district office of the
Social Security Adminisra-
ton, they have until this date
to file tax returns for their
employees, who in 1860 met
the agricultural work test.
To be covered" a worker
must be in at least one of the
following categories:
/. Cash wages paid to him
by the farm operator must
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

The Cemetery Club of the
Welcome Community had a
wonderful program Sunday,
January %, 1861. Panel Dis
cussion Topic Co
operation" Remarks on
the subject, Cooperation in
the Home" were given by Mrs
L. c. Swagen; Cooperation
in the Community" by Mr.. A.
G. Yates; Cooperation in the
Church" by Rev. Rogers Mont
gomery. The topic was sum-
married. by Mr.. Emerson Car
ter. Money raised was $3.50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. Bette
Bradley of Utica in the home
of Rev. G.. c. Bradley of Jack
son who is seriously i'll at this
writing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
Hill Hi School
Dumps Morton in
.Doubleheader

The Tigers of Hill teamed
with the Tigerettes of Hill to
hand Morton a double defeat
in Morton on Tuesday night
This marked the second defeat
that Hill has managed over
the Morton team this year. In
terestingly enough, this was
the first win for the girls of
Hill this season, and might
well be the incentive neces-
sary to boast them past Lanier
come Friday night. Friday
will bring many fond memoir
les to the minds of Hill sup
p0rters as the Tigers go on
the offensive to avenge their
early season loss to the Bull
dogs. Hill gymnasium is the
site and 700 P. M. has been
designated as the hour The
Hill quintet will be out to pre-
serve a four year winning
streak in the home gym call
ed 'home-grounds." Local de-
feat was at the hands of this
same Lanier team. Jack Young
continues to lead the Tigers
offensive efforts.
Scores AZ Points At Morton
Jack Young scored AZ points
at Morton to break his old rec
ords of most points in single
game-a record he had set on
last year. Young is yet to fail
to register in the double fig
ure column during any game
this season. Tells Ellis, Lee
land Redmond, Daniel Larry
and Carl Hendricks have found
themselves, and Alphonso Dem
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
Jackson Social
BAILEY AVENUE CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
OF YEAR

On January Is, the Bailey
Avenue Garden Club held its
first meeting of the year in
the lovely home of Mrs. Hen
retta Lee, 1928 Howell Street.
Following the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting,
Mrs. Jamie Hicks gave thanks
for the donation sent her. Sew
eral Thank-You notes we're
sent in from people who had
received Cheer baskets dur
ing the holidays. The presi-
dent made report on the
flowers carried to the Veterans
Hospital. She also stated a
desire that the club would take
part in the Flower Show to
be held later in the year. Sick
offering was sent to Bro. Joe
Wells. The charming hostess
served Apple Pie Ala Mode.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Ora Banyard.
The Club mad held its An
nual Christmas Party on De-
cember 18 in the home of
Mrs. Katie E. Ford on Wat
kins Drive. At this meeting
devotion was led by the chap
lain, Mrs. Ethel Cole; at this
meeting was sent a sick of
fering. Plans were made to
give 8 Christmas Cheer bas-
kets to shut-ins. Members of
the club enjoyed the delici-
Gus Christmas Dinner with all
the trimmings. They also ex-
changed gifts with their
guests. Special guests includ-
ed Mrs. Gerlene c. Moore,
Miss Wells, Mrs. Carrie Rou-
ser, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. Rebecca Allen
Mrs. Lantine Hamilton and
others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

Regular service was held
Sunday at Green Hill Church
of Christ Holiness, Rev. j. O..
Rails brought the message on
the subject, Il came not to
judge the world but to save
it." John IL: Visitors we're:
Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Ross of
Vicksburg, Mr.. E. d. Mallett
and Rev. L. M. Yates.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

JOAN CRAWFORD, the mo-
vie actress who is now a mai
or stakeholder in Pepsi Cola,
was the guest of honor at the
recent Christmas Cotillion in
Philly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-28

FRIENDS AND FANS of
the Coasters and the Isley
Brothers are trying to patch
up the feud between the vocal
groups which has been going
strong ever since they could
not agree on who was to close
a rock and roll show over a
year ago.