davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-11

abStentions, also opposes South
Africa's racial policies but
leaves action against South
Africa up to individual nations.
Only Portugal voted against it.
The United States, Britain
and France have thrown strong
support behind the milder res
olution, which was introduced
by India, Indonesia, Afghani-
stan, Malaga and Ceylon. The
United States opposed a call
for sanctions with the argu-
ment that Bantu and coloreds
affected by the race laws prob
ably would suffer more than
the government.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
FOUND

DOG, Labrador retriever, black, male,
Friday vic. Parkland. Md, RE.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
LOST

CAT, half Persian, black. white chest
and Manchester rd.. Silver Spring.
Reward. JU. 5-4939.
CHANGE PURSE, brown, ladys; con.
tains dia. ring, key. pearl earrings;
vic. Seven Cor: rev. Ell. 6-5424.
DIAMOND RING, emerald cut stone,
in white gold setting, with 2 bag
Reward. AP 7-49s9
DOG, fox terrier, white with brown
spots, vic. Brentwood. Md: reward.
Dog sheltie or min collie, mahog.
sable: vic. 1900 blk. Battery lane;
licensed; gen. reward. Ewes, OIL.
6-3167; days, Ii. 7-1135.
DOG. German Shepherd, male, Is
mos: old. black and silver; wearing
sehhSSssee sehSse ;, collar; n;ou responds to name
contact WA. 3-1295 after pm
DOG, boxer. male. large. brown; River
AP. 7-0622.
DOG. English bull, male, white with
brown ears; vic. of Poolesville. WA.
6-1941.
LEATHER CAMERA CASE, nr. 9TH and
Constitution ave. NV, Saturday; So
reward. WO. 6-S0S3.
WALLET-Vic. 14th and Colorado;
containing valuable papers and dia-
mond ring. Reward. MA. 2-0328.
WATCH, lady's, lax gold bracelet, Pia-
get, initials NIP; vic. Army Navy
Country Club Reward. FE. s-i055.
WRIST WATCH, gold, lady's; vic. Ma
tional AIRPORT. Sat. night; rev. Call
EN-. 2-1363.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
; Suicides q Duy

BERLIN.-West Berlin aver
ages three suicides a day and
about eight attempted suicides.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Room Facing
Dictates
CoIors

Color stylists usually
suggest that a room facing
south or west should be
painted in cool colors such
as blue or green and that
rooms facing north should
be decorated in warmer
hueS such as members of
the red, orange or yellow
families.
But if the room in ques-
ton is used mostly at
night, you can safely dis
regard these recommends
tions which are based on
natural, not artificial, light.
But be sure to select your
colors under the type of
lighting you use in the
particular room.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
CoIking Seals
Cold Drafts

If you're bothered by
drafts around the air condi-
tioner-and they'll be more
annoying as the weather gets
colder-you can block them
with rope calk.
This comes in a roll and
is easy to apply, requiring no
tools. Just unroll the amount
needed and press firmly into
the crack or over the meeting
place of the window and the
conditioner. To remove, peel
it away.
When you're remodeling
your kitchen, include veget-
able bin near the food prep
aration center. To screen it
from view, use louver shut
ters of ponderosa pine, paint
ed, stained, or vanished to
blend with kitchen colorS.
The lowers will provide air
circulation to keep vegetables
fresh.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Milford High
School News
SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM

The 1861 Delaware Junior Sci
ence Symposium will be held in
New Castle County at the Brandy
wine High School, >the University
of Delaware, and a number of in
dustrial research laboratories on
October 27-28, 1861. The Sympos-
ium will be attended by approx
mately ITS selected Delaware high
school sophomore and junior stu
dents, accompanied by about 35 of
their science teachers. The main
purpose of the Symposium is to
stimulate the development of sci
entific talents in the high school
students of Delaware.
Pupils chosen on the basis of
their aptitude, achievement and in
terest in science subjects are:
Mary Ann Kitchens, Mary Hudecz,
Mary Lou Lankford, Greg Wilson,
Rachel Grier, Gail Corder, Anne
Hickman, Piret Saksen, Glenn In
gram and Brad Henderlong.
Mr.. Robert Shevock, of the Mil
ford High School Science Depart
ment, has been selected as one
of the 35 science teachers to par
ticipate in this program.
In general, the program will be
similar to other Junior Science
Symposia successfully conducted
by the US. Army Research Office
Durham). The program is being
planned to inspire and instruct the
Delaware secondary school stu
dents by utilizing state talent and
facilities.
The Junior Science Symposium
is recognized program of the
Department of the Army, conduct
ed under the auspices of the Of
flee of the Chief, Research and
Developmnt. Realizing that it is
imperative for us to improve our
scientific education in order to full
fill our technlogical needs in the
years to come, the Department
of the Army joins in sponsoring
this program, which is aimed at
stimulating and motivating talent
ed young people to become in
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

ter touchdown was missed leav-
ing the Bucs ahead Is at half
time. Three touchdowns were add
ed in the second half to assure
the charges of Coach Larry Co
celia their first victory
MILFORD TRAVELS TO SMYRNA
The Milford varsity football
team with an overall 1-3 record
and a Ii Diamond State Con-
ference record tangle with the Sill
yer Eagles of Smyrna High School
on Friday in Smyrna. The Milford
High coaching staff is in high
hopes of putting together a string
of victories for the remainder of
the schedule. Laurel, Caesar Rod
ney and Georgetown are Confer
ence opponents that are yet to be
met. Georgetown is currently un-
defeated and leading the Confer
ence. Caesar Rodney is in posses
sion of second place. Laurel, while
absorbing several defeats thus far,
can be counted on to provide
stern opposition.
The Junior-Senior High School
Honor Roll, comprised of students
who have an average of 80 per-
cent or above, follows:
Grade z
James F. Acko, John L. Allen,
Melva Brides Deena Elaine Col
Inns, Josephine Cubbage, *Patricia
Farlow, Rebecca Lynne Frankel,
Marjorie G. Garbutt, Herbert Grit
fifth, Stephen Hall, Robert Hallett,
John F. Herholdt, James G. Hol-
land, *Gary Isaacs, VIM. Henry
Kirby, Jacqueline Locates, Sud-
ler Lofland, Shirley J. Lundy,
*Harvey G. Marvel, Kerry May,
R. David Mills, *Edna Carl Mize,
Kristine Pearce, Steve Rob ert
Pyne, Dorothy Rathmell, *George
T. Reed, *Susan Reichhold, Ray
mond Robbins, Laura Maxine Rob-
erts, Gayle Rogers, Robert Sigler,
Elizabeth Ann Walls, Janet Faye
Watson, Richard E. Watson.
Grade s
Mark Amrhein, Wayne Banning,
*John Briggs, Lance Clark, Nancy
Corder, Elaine Cresson, Beverly
Sue Denney, *Mary Ann Domke,
Philip Ellingsworth, Hans Feindt,
Richard Fischer, Jane Lynn Hol-
lenbeck. Beverly Hopkins, Joseph
Isaacs, Jennifer Kunkle, Ann
Lankford, Patricia j. Love, Dom
aid McClung, Sandra niece, 10
Ann May *Calvert Morgan, Vir-
ginia Roosa Wayne Ed W ar d
Smith, *Flora ]. Stallings, Gary
Warren.
Grade 8
Howard Burris, Lynn Bennett,
Esther Bontrager, jeanne Car
mean, Christine Corddrey, Olga
Domke, JEANNE Eypel, Margaret
Fitchett, *Gwendolyn FRANKIE l,
Joyce Gilmore, William Haughey,
Charlotte Ingram, Alden James,
John T. James, Byron Jefferson,
Joseph Kemp, Melanie Kerr, Rugh
Kniceley, Robert Lingo, Linda Le-
Gates, Raymond Lynch, Carol
Robert Masten, Frank Mood,
Sharon Murphy, Thomas Parvis,
Douglas Phillips, Kenneth Saw
yer, *Marsha Short, Donna Teare,
William TuI, Rita Tingle, Elaine
Van Worst, Mary Ellen w e b b,
James Wilkerson, Nancy Webb,
Vernel1 Wiley, Sharon Lyme h.
Grade 10
Gail COrder, Carol Dobson, DON
ma Fischer, Anne Hickman, Bon
ME Hoey, Glenn Ingram, Judy
Jefferson, Ellen Kunkle, Judith
Roberts, Richard Rosker, Piret
Sakson, Kaye Vreeland, Frances
Welsh.
Grade IL
Allan Dallas, Ruth Carolyn Fin
nifty, Donald Gibson, Mary HUI
decz, Mary Lou Lankford, Kaye
Mercer, Lorraine Williams.
Grade IL
Jacqueline Belts, Virginia
Boyce. *Nancy Clendaniel, Jacob
Friedman, Elaine Isaacs, Joseph
Lewis, Terry Lynch, Marsha Pret-
lyman.
Denotes Straight A's.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

| terested in science and, at the
same time, to give them the recog-
milton they deserve for their ef-
| forts
Th Delaware Junior Science
Symposium will give public recog-
milton to these students, teachers,
and their schools. Moreover, it
will give them a chance to OBJ
serve firsthand the Importance of
basic research in various areas of
science.
WARE JUNIOR SCIENCE SYM
POSIUM-OctOber 27-2S
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1861
Morning:
(a) Registration and orienta-
.tion.
(b) Presentation of student
papers by selected senior high
school students.
(c) A demonstration = lecture
on current research by Prof.
William A. MOsher, Chairman,
Chemistry Department, Uni
versity of Delaware.
NOTE: All science teachers at
tending the State Education Asso-
citation Convention have been in
vited to attend this portion of the
program.
Lunch.
Afternoon-Studen and about
35 science teachers will be divided
into small tour groups and wit
ness research in progress by Uni
versity and industrial scientists at
various research laboratories in
the Wilmington area. A variety of
disciplines will be included and
each group will visit one site only
to learn in some depth the pur-
pose, facilities, and research goals
of the laboratory. These will not
be mere sightseeing tours.
Evening-Banque followed by
the keynote speaker, DR.. Marcus
Hobbs, an eminent chemist, and
Dean of the University, Duke Uni
versity.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1861
Platform presentations and dem
onstrations of new frontiers in
science based on data gathered
during the International Geophy-
sical year. The program will in
clude lectures on the oceans
depth, glaciology, and man-made
earth satellites.
At the end of the Saturday ses-
sion, time will be set aside for
evaluating the program. Each stu
dent and teacher will be asked to
write brief comments on the SYM
postum to indicate interest, value
and problems to consider in plan
ming future sympOsia.
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL STU
DENT HONORED
Mary Joy Hudecz, a member of
the Junior Glass of Milford High
School, has been selected as one
of three Delaware delegates to par
ticipate in the Third Youth Con-
ference on the Atom which will
be held in Chicago next month.
Mary was rated as the top cand-
idate of all applicants. In addi-
ton to being an outstanding hon
or student, Mary has been active
in extra-curricular activities par
ticipating in Student Council Ma
tional Honor Society, and Varsity
Hockey.
She was a participant in the
Science Fair, State Science Day
Camp and has been selected to
attend the Delaware Junior Sci
ence Symposium
BUGS DOWN LEWES
The Milford High Buccea-
neer football team recorded its
first victory of the season by de-
feating Lewes 25-6 on Friday.
Steve Cunning put the local team
ahead by picking up a Lewes FUN
BILE and racing 55 years for a
touchdown. Earlier in the season
Steve scored in a similar fashion
against Cambridge.
Lewes countered by scoring in
the second quarter. The point af-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
NJ Chapter News


Delaware Nu Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi, met Wednesday evening,
October 18, in the home of Mrs.
Hans Mueller in Camden. Mrs.
Muller presented her cultural pro-
gram Tools for Life. Action"
Mrs. Nelson Sills gave birth to a
son Sunday, October %. He was
named Andrew Nelson Sills, II and
will be called Drew.
The meeting Of November l will
be at the home of Mrs. John Ma
larkey who will speak on 'The
History Of Dress; the Art of
Dress" Members are reminded to
bring their contributions for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas bas-
kets.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
No W. No Money
Back State Says
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
not received previous bills from
the department. even though rec
ords of the department show they
have paid one-quarter of the tax
due for certain years and ignored
bills sent to them for other quar-
terS.
Strange to say, many of these
taxpayers have the same address,
es today that they had when they
filed the returns and to which the
bills were mailed" Abrahams
said
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
WHITE GOLD

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-Den-
tistry has solved the problem of
using gold for it's good filling quail
ties without making a patients
mouth look like a jewelry store
window.
DR.. John F. Johnson of the Indl-
ana University School of Dentistry
told a dental meeting here recent
ly that porcelain veneers baked to
the gold filling surface cover the
gold and closely resemble the co'or
and surface texture of natural
teeth.
The new process is based on a
natural binding that exists between
gold anl porcelain when they are
baked together.
A brass FOUNDER is telegrapner
who taps out the dot-dash Morse
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Poets S Corner
POEM

POEM
See the bird way up high
Isn't he a beautiful sight in
the sky?
But if | had a choice, you see,
I'd take the one from the
Tarmia-coco tree.
But then if another choice,
you see,
I'd take one from the Anti
disestablishminter tree
Mark Newcomer
MYSTERY POEMS
A ghost is a creature
That has two legs like a fea-
ture.
But is not as joyful as he
Seems to be all the time.
But a creature is feature
But a ghost is a big beacher.
But | am sure glad that
He will never be mine,
So I have no time with a ghost
That is worth a dime
Wo-o-o-o-o W-o-o-o W-o-o-o-O
That is ghost for you
Ha-ha-ha-ha-.
Howard Joseph
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
HALF-HOUR LUNCH

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P)-Sign on
gasoline station: "Open % 1/2
hours day"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

A Scottish Ioch may be a lake,
a long arm of the sea, or a bay.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
- WHAT'S
- COOKING

Norfolk Spots Potatoes au Gratin
Buttered BeetS CoLurds
Cherry BroWn Betty Tea
Cherry Brown Betty
l No. can sour red cherries Dash salt
cups bread cubes l teaspoon grated
(day-old bread) lemon rtnd
u cup butter or margarine y cup cherry juice
a cup sugar teaspoons lemon juice
q teaspoon cinnamon
Drain cherries Place bread cubes in 2-quart bowl.
Melt butter and bread cubes tossing coat
Add cinnamon. salt lemon rnd and cherries;
well and into baking dish. Mix cherry Juice and
lemon juice bread mixture Bake 400 degrees
for 80 minutes until lightly Drowned top. Serve warm
with table hard Makes five six servings
Norwegian Meat Balls GrnUy Noodles
Carrots CauhtLoUer
Baked Apples Coffee
Norwegian Meat Balls
pounds hamburger / teaspoon nutmeg
eggs. slightly beaten cup cooking oil
Y cup flour l cup chopped onions
! cup milk cans condensed beef
l teaspoon salt boullon
"a teaspoon pepper
Mix together first ingredients; form into small balls
Heat oil In skillet and brown meat balls all sides: set
aside Saute onions in skillet until Drowned. Combine
onions with beef bouillon and Of water. Bring
to q boil and add meat balls Simmer for 20 minutes
Remove meat balls from broth. To make gravy, strain
broth and thicken with cup milk and cup flour Season
to taste with meat Pour gravy meat balls
Eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

SUNDAY
Leg OF Lamb Broom Potatoes Mtnted Pears
Baked Squash Spinach Salad
Chocolate Sundue Cookies
Minted Pears
canned pear halves cup hot water
drained n teaspoon mint
3 envelopes ow-calorie extract
lime-flavored gelatin
Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add mint extract Then
gelatin mixture pears Bro basting often for
about 10 minutes until glaze begins bubble and pears
are lightly tinted Serve accompaniment to lamb
other meats. Eight servings.
MONDAY
Sparertbs Mashed Potatoes
Red Cabbage and Apples RaD Relish Tray
Pineapple Upside Douon Cake
Red Cabbage and Apples
l medium head red cabbage, IL teaspoons flour
Shreoded "a cup vinegar
A cup boiling water " cup brown sugar. packed
sliced. pared cored apples teaspoons salt
tablespoons melted butter Dash Of pepper
Put shredded cabbage in kettle. Add water: cook,
covered 10 minutes Add apples cook 10 minutes longer
until tender. Add rest Of ingredients combined Heat
thoroughly Makes six servings
TUESDAY
Lamb Hash Dith Potato Border
Green Beans Ste,oed Tomatoes
Tapioca Pudding
Lamb Rash with Potato Border
to cups leftover lamb u teaspoon Worcestershire
"a cup minced onion sauce
tablespoons butter " teaspoon garlic salt
"a cup canned tomatoes Mashed potatoes
u cup Burgundy wine egg yok
cups lamb gravy ParmeSan cheese
Add onions to butter In skillet Cook slowly q few
minutes. Add meat. cook until Drowned lightly Add
tomatoes wine and seaSonings Cook slowly
80 minutes stirring occasionally Arrange border mashed
potatoes mixed with yok in SHALLOW casserole Brush
potatoes with cheese Bake at 400 degrees until potatoes
are Drowned. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

WEDNESDAY
Country Kitchen Casserole Blueberry Mullins
Garden Salad Pumpkin Pie
Country Kitchen Casserole
l pound pork sausage meat "a teaspoon salt
l cup raw rice u teaspoon pepper
tablespoons instant Dash SOY sauce
minced onion ! cup diagonally sliced
chicken bouilon cubes celery
cups water
Brown sausage meat In ungreaSed skillet. removing
excess fat it accumulates off all fat except
tablespoons add rice and brown stirring constantly
Combine with remaining ingredients In 2-quart casserole
Cover and bake In moderate $3.50 degrees to II.
hours. Makes four to five servings
THURSDAY
Srtotn Steak flashed BroDn Potatoes
Corn CnStGYd Broccoli
Fruit JelLo
Corn Custard
eggs tablespoons packaged
can cream style corn cracker meal
49, q pound can G4h
~ teaspoons salt evaporated milk
teaspoon pepper "a cup water
! tablespoon instant tablespoons butter or
minced onion margarine
Paprika
Combine wsn-beaten eggs, corn. salt, pepper, onion
ana cracker meal Put evaporated milk butter
In saucepan heat slowly until butter Is melted Add
corn and mix well Pour into buttered shallow kquart
casserole Sprinkle with paprika. Set in a pan
water Bake In 325-degree about w hours or
until an inserted knife blade comes out clean Six servings
By "V"
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Receptions
Are Held

The Secretary General of
the Organization of American
States and Mrs. More enter
tained at a 6 pm. reception
last evening which took place
at the Pan American Union.
Guests at the party included
delegates to the Inter-Amer-
lean Commission of Women,
who have been meeting here
this week, and a group which
is here to attend the Inter-
American Music Festival next
week.
Another late afternoon re-
ception yesterday was given
by Colombian Ambassador
and Mrs. SAM de Santana
ria.
This was in honor of Gen.
Alberto Powel, chief of staff
of the Colombian Air Force.
Gen. Powell has been here for
the past several days and
leaves for his homeland on
Monday.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

shock of the cost of two
tickets to a Broadway hit,
I found myself with exactly
$l1 to splurge on the rest
Of the evening. I picked up
my date and insisted on TAX
ing a taxi to the theater.
The fare, I remember,
was IS cents. at the thea
tire entrance, I handed the
driver one of the two
bills in my pocket and told
him to keep the change. His
effusive thanks would have
reused the suspicious of
anyone more accustomed to
the habits of New York cab
drivers.
I'VE enjoyed the show and
after the curtain fell. I i'm
pressed my date with my
casual suggestion that we
drop in at a night club. At
the club, l dove into my
pocket to tip an attendant
and found one lone dollar
bill, I had grandly presented
Evening star., 1961-04-22
@. S. Peiris
Is Aonored
By Ston Droke
BY Walt Kelly

Mr.. G. s. Peiris, the Am
baSSador- designate of Ceylon
to Burma, and Mrs. Peiris,
were honored yesterday at a
black tie dinner by Mr.. Serge
Rips, at the latter's MaSSa-
chusetts avenue residence.
Mr.. Peiris is at present
counselor at the Ceylonese
embassy. He will be leaving
Washington early next week.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Mr.. Runge
TOAddress
Meeting

The Defense Advisory
Committee on Women in the
Services will hold its semi
annual meeting here April 80
through May 2, Assistant
Secretary of Defense Carlisle
P. Runge has announced.
Highlight of the program
will be an address by Deputy
Secretary of Defense Roswell
L. Gilpatric at the opening
session on the morning of
May at the Pentagon.
Tuesday afternoon the
committee will hear Mr..
Runge. Much of the meeting
time will be devoted to work.
ing sessions of subcommit-
tees. when projects for the
roles Of women in the serv-
ices will be discussed.
Mrs. John WeScott Myers
of Beverly Hills, Calf,
chairman of DACOWITS,
will preside at the meetings.
Members of this civilian
a dvisory committee, ap-
pointed by the Secretary Of
Defense to serve for three
years, are professional and
civic leaders from through
out the country. Twelve of
the 46 members are new this
year, and will be presented
appointment certificates by
Secretary Gilpatric.
Included in this group is
Mrs. Marcella Beatty Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
words similar in meaning to
each other. For each word in
the numbered list below, there
is a word Of nearly or precisely
the same meaning in the let
tered list. If the word lettered
"A" means nearly the same as
the word numbered "5," write
this down as 5-A. When you are
finished, check against the an
swers at the end of the column.
Note; Score 10 points for each
correct answer; 100 is an ex-
.cellent score; 80 is good. Sixty
or below means that you had
Evening star., 1961-04-22

d ip ! ON at Gen. Carlos P.
Romulo had his first date
with a girl in the United
States. He was to take her
to the theater and then to
a night club, he relates in
Il Walked With Heroes.
After recovering from the
Evening star., 1961-04-22

The Maryland State divis-
ion of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women,
which concludes its 2-day
convention in Cumberland,
Md, today. last night heard
DR.. Eunice C. Roberts, chair
man of the AAUW'S Com
mittee on Higher Education,
speak on New Frontiers in
Higher Education"
DR.. Charles w. Chilling was
to address the convention
luncheon today on the subject
of radioactive fall-out.
DR.. Fanny Fern Davis.
state president, presided at
the various gatherings.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Plaque Given

A plaque on behalf of the
National Society, Children of
the American Revolution, was
presented last night to the
Association of State Foresters
and the United States Forest
Service of the Department of
Agriculture, for sponsoring
Smokey the Bear" character
as a fire prevention measure.
At a Mayflower Hotel GER
emony, the plaque was
accepted by Mr.. Richard E.
McArdle. chief of the Forest
Service. Mr.. Jim Gibson of
the departments Motion Pic
ture Service, played the part
of Smokey.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Answers: III; 2-J; 3-F; "A;
5-I; cd; TIE; &C; &c; lob.
4 X
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy of
the pamphlet, simply send a
addressed, stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for han
ding to william Morris, Top
Ten Word Games, in care Of
this newspaper.