davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14

SulTLAND-2-year-old, 3-bedroom
erk. rambler; full bsmt. with
roughed-in bath, h.-w.h., FHA IL
nanctng, SI7,50Q, or FHA ap-
praisal. BANDY REALTY CO,
Realtor, RE. $4,000; ewes, 10. q
0952.
TAKOMA PARK. nr. Carroll ave
Wen-built 3-bedrm., lh-bath brk.
rancher, featuring sep. din. rm.,
and full tiled bsmt., S21, $50, and
"OK'D 4 TRADE"
KEN DRUSKIN g. co. HE. 9-c4OO
TRANSFER forces sale Of this sra-
cious 3.bedrm. brk. rambler: fea-
lures I n baths, spacious liV. rm.
with distinctive firepl., large Fla
rm. with picture window; level lot
that is gloriously shrubbed: min
utes to Regina High: will sacrifice
John h. HUGHES co. WA. 7-O5e0
UNIVERSITY PARK-5 bedroom
with 2 baths are the outstanding
feature of this stately brick Co.
lontal home sitting on large,
wooded lot nr. University Of Nd. {;
screened porch and garage. GRAY,
kESSSIINGER d CO.. INC. JU.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Shannon & Luchs
BHR

BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC
REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-04-14

KENTLAND-Low down payment,
$40 per month buys this Colonial
featuring liv. rm., sep. din. rrn.,
modern kit. twin-size bedrm.. in
closed heated den: carpeting and
many extras. Don't delay, call
e HIIIEY A. co paa1tnr.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

place." the study said.
HE will not give in on tn
Ocation of the house, or
ettle for less than the latest
!>yle in bathrooms.
After the purchase, some
nf these compromises return
to plague the purchaser"
Another rinding was that
nearly half of the families
in the sample have not moved
in the last seven years, and
that one out of five Of these
have done major renovation
jobs. most often on the kitch-
en- or by adding a room.
Another finding was that
found, a good many were dis
couraged by the down pay
ment requirement of buying,
or felt they didn't want to
be tied down because they
might be forced to move
quickly.
More than half of houses
sold in the last seven years
went to buyers under age 40,
and nearly two thirds to FAM
lilies with income of $1,000
or less.
interviewing in the survey
was done by Universal Mark
citing Research, an affiliate of
Alfred Politz Research, Inc.
The survey was assembled by
Fuller & Smith g. Ross Of
New York.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Renters Furnish
House Prospects

NEW YORK, tAPp A sur
vey of American house buying
habits indicates today that
one out of five families liv-
ing in rented residences
planned to move sometime
before the end of 1861.
1t is this group-restless
renters - that offers home
builders their best sales pos
sibilities, the study concluded.
The analysis, part of a pro-
motion drive by the National
Association of Home Builders,
was described as the most
comprehensive ever attempted
in the field.
Findings we're based on
lengthy interviews, many of
them nearly two hours long,
with 1900 persons in 1900
households across the coun-
try.
Coverage was limited to
The largest home buying
segment-the urban white
household"
OF those surveyed. 38 per
cent were renters and So per
cent owners.
Since 1858, analysis showed,
SO per cent of house buyers
, came from the ranks of
renters. and another 10 per
cent from newly formed
acknowledgements who had
neve~ owned house before.
More often than not. the
survey said, seasoned house
holders, those who have
owned before, buy previously
occupied homes in preference
brand-new houses.
And they are quicker to
make UP their mind, espe-
cially the husband in a man
and = wife combination of
lockers.
They are convinced they
will come out with lower prop
erty taxes, more convenient
locations, better materials
more space.
Purchasers Of newly built
houses are swayed by the
prospect of easier resale, less
maintenance and more gen.
erous financing.
When he gets down to
buying IA new house,, he
will usually give in on things
like closet space, size of kitch-
en-, yard, garage and fire.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Knight Is Named
Realty Ad Chief

Robert M. Knight has been
named manager of The Stars
real estate display advertis-
ing department, Godfrey w.
Kaufman. advertising
manager and vice president
of the newspaper, has an
nounced.
Mr.. Knight is a veteran
of "a years with the adver-
tising staff of The Star and
has devoted the last 10 of
those years to the real estate
field.
A Washington native, he
was educated in District pub
lie schools and after gradua-
ton from high school pur-
sued further studies at the
BENJAMIN Franklin Univer-
sity here.
During World War II. Mr..
Knight served as an officer
with the Army Transports
ton Corps in both the Eu..
ropean and Asiatic-Pacific
theaters.
Mr.. Knight is married and
Evening star., 1961-07-02

can't get at the faucets and turn the water
on"
We got settled at Sardi's, and Gypsy caused
more than usual attention by thrusting a
menu into her mouth. 'Do you know
what biting on paper means?" she asked
thinly, between her teeth. ''Tt means I'm
having costume mended when I'm already
in it. It's Uery dangerous to hare cos
tune nIended sUIsen it's on you! l don't
know why, but I'd guess it stems from the
same superstition that you should chew on
a wad of paper when you have your ears
pierced for earrings.
Sand of course you should neUer bring
peanuts into dressing room. Because
Evening star., 1961-07-02

if the next act finds peanut shells, they'll
know that you we're broke and had to eat
peanuts for nourishment."
''HeFe's cute one = if you're ever at
show on New Years Eve, you can bet that
practically every actor will have dollar
bill folded up in his hand, even though you
can't see it. One of the great superstitions
is if you hare money in your hand at
midnight on NesO Years EUe yOu'H dlsUGys
hare money the rest Of the year.
'And neUer sUeGr green! That's common
sense = there's no color spotlight that
makes green look good. My advice is to
leave green strictly to lawns and trees -
it looks good on them.'
Gypsy he'd to get home e0hy because
her son Erik was taking his drivers test at
nine in the morning, and it made her as
nervous as an opening night.
So walked her to the door, and when
a waiter bore down upon us, | started to
step aside to let him through. But Gypsy
clutched my arm. "You almost broke the
most important rule of all!'' she scolded.
SsWIaen taco people sCGlc together, moth
ing must come betsCeen them! Not a
Iamppost or hydrant or even human
being. Because that's the sign that theater
people fear most = the sign that the act
tCiH split up!''
Gypsy blew me kiss and swept out onto
44th Street - one of our finest figures of
a woman, next to the Statue of Liberty, of
''"'''' MA Rte
Evening star., 1961-07-02
When childhood constipation occurs
More mothers use
Fletcher'S CaStOria
than any other
laxative
laxative
beoa11ae

Fletchers Castora gives the prompt, yet naturalke
relief from temporary constipation that medical
authorities agree is best for child's young system
It's pure extract of SIENNA considered of natures
finest vegetable laxative products
Fetchers Castora is gentle the prime requisite for
childs laxative 1t contains of the harsh drugs
which are so often found in adult laxatives drugs
that upset your child's system.
Fetchers Castora is liquid, exact dosage is sure:
from drops to teaspoonfuls needed. Very impor-
tant too Castoria tastes good So children take it
willingly, even lick the spoon.
Fetchers Castora is the only nationally-recognized
laxative made especially for children of all ages So
why take chances the laxative that's right for
you can well be wrong" for your child. Get famous
Fletcher's Castora today
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Add tomato sauce and rice. Cook, covered,
S minutes. Drain peas, reserving peas and
liquid. Add reserved liquid and boiling
water to chicken mixture. Mix well. Cook,
uncovered, over medium heat for Is min
utes. Stir lightly. Cover. Simmer 20 min
utes. Mix in peas. Top with pimiento
strips. Cover. Simmer 10 minutes. Yield:
a to portions.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Combine Coconut Cream and the cups
sugar; mix well. Heat to boiling without
stirring. Reduce heat to moderate and cook
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Santa Claus will be at the Clay
ton Theatre Saturday, Dec 10th,
at l pm. There will be free movies
and cartoons. Santa will pass out
candy for the children after the
show. Sponsored by the Dagsboro
Lions Club and the management of
the theatre.
Miss Bertha Bunting entered the
Milford Hospital Sunday for treat
ment, suffering a light stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Browne enter
tained to dinner, Sunday, his moth
er, Mrs. Katheryn Browne, of Sell
byville; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cal
houn, and Miss Anna Calhoun.
Mrs. Clarence Marvel has been
"a patient in Beebe Hospital since
Monday for treatment
The Women's Club of Dagsboro
will meet Thursday (tonighD at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs Virgil
(Tony) Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

than the personal income tax rate
however, a recent income tax law,
which allows certain small busi-
ness corporations to report the tax
as a partnership, has helped over
come the corporate tax disadvan-
tage.
.. There are several small eX-
pendltures required to start a cor
poratiOn. There are fees and taxes
for filling and recording the Arti-
cles of Incorporation, fees for le-
gal and accounting advice, Federal
Stamp Tax on issuance of shares
of stock, and State Initial Fran
chlSe Tax.
q. A farm owner-operator makes
his own decisions about what, how
much, and how to produce How
ever, the activities of a corpora
ton are restricted by law. The
Articles of Incorporation, and By
Laws.
McAllister suggests that farm
er see his county agricultural "a
gent if he desires more informa-
ton on Incorporating his farm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

For delicious athome eating appreciated
giving Mocha Date Cake will add JOY Christmas season
Loaves and round cakes equally appezng case
either will disappear with astonishing
Packaged pound cake mix simpfes preparation Pied
fresh California dates another They
shelves in pound packages
augment fresh dates found produce sections Mocha
Date Cake true holiday treat combining luscious chopped
dates instant coffee powder foods
is certain make memorable one for family
and friends alike.
Mocha Date Cake
q cup powdered cocoa package 17-oz) pound
tablespoons powdered cake mix or packages
sugar (9-oz. each)
tablespoons instant coffee "a cup evaporated milk
., powder "a
21a cups pited fresh eggs
California dates teaspoons rum extract
i cup nuts chopped / teaspoon vanilla
~ cup sifted all-purpose -four
= GEease % and flour loaf g inche and
b Blend cocoa and coffee powder together small
bowl Chop dates Add dates nuts and flour
Prepare pound cake directed package substitute
eyaporated milk and water for liquid eggs
foid IN mixture and favoring pan
hng about "a full Bake 325degree moderately slow) oven
about 40 80 minutes until cakes from pans
ana COOL Wrap we'll and store to days desired top cakes
with with thin rosting of powdered sugar blended with
orange to spreading consistency Garnsh svers
Makes loaf and round cake.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Advantages And
Disadvantages Of
Corporate Farming Cited

Most farmers, until recently,
| looked at a corporation as a large
business with vast holdings and a
board of directors. Few farmers
visualiZed their farm as a possible
corporation.
w. T. McAllister, extension farm
management specialist at the Uni
verSity of Delaware, reports, how
ever, this attitude is now changing.
While few farmers have actually
made the change over, several are
exploring the advantages and pro-
blems of Incorporating their farm
business.
McAllister attributes this atti-
I'tude change to three things: ID
increased capital requirements of
modern farming; (2) the need for
more flexible ways of transferring
farm property between era
tions; and (3) recent changes in
the federal income tax law, which
provides for certain small bust
nesses to file and pay their in
come tax law as individuals rather
than paying the corporate rate of
tax.
McAllister believes there are 5
advantages and disadvantages of
organizing a farm as a corpora
ton. The advantages are:
l. A farm business corporation
provides way for a farm to be
continuously operated as a unit,
even at the death of one of the
major stockholders, rather than
being dissolved or broken into
small, inefficient units.
2. Since ownership in a corpo-
ration is represented by shares of
stock, these shares can be divided
among family members in any
manner desired Stock may be sold
given away, or inherited Owner
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

ship may be transferred as a child
becomes of age, or at the death OF
a shareholder without subdlvld1ng
! the farm.
3. Generally, stockholders are
not personally liable for the debts
of the corporation. They risk only
their investment in stock owned.
Whereas, with a single proprietor
ship or a partnership, the owners
are liable for the debts of the
business.
A. Capital can be o b t d
through the sale of stock, bonds,
or debentures. This permits stock
holders to invest and participate
in ownership without sharing in
the responsibility of management.
The continuous operation of cor
poration tends to make long-term
loans more attractive to lending
agencies.
5. Stockholders who are en-
ployees or officers of the corpo-
ration are eligible for er a n
fringe benefits; such as health
and accident insurance, workman's
compensation, and Social Security
coverage.
Now, for the disadvantages of in
cooperating a farm:
l. If you incorporate, you must
keep more records on the farm
business than most farmers now
keep. Once chartered under state
law, a stOckbook, minutes of meet
ings, statement of assets and liza
bilities, and financial records and
accounts must be kept. In addition,
Franchise Tax and Income Tax re-
turns must be filed for the corpo-
ration.
2. In a single proprietorship,
farm profits are taxed only as in
come of the operator. Corporate
profits, which are distributed as
dividends, may be subject both to
Corporate Income Taxes and to
Individual Income Taxes. Further
more, at the lower income levels
the Corporate Tax rate is higher
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 654O

Flowers in Bethel Church for
the month are donated by the
Methodist Young Adult Fellowship
organization.
The Royal Sons and Daughters
will not meet until further notice,
pending completion of Bethel
Center
Christmas Eve Services will be
held in Bethel Sanctuary on Dec.
oath at 10 pm.
Student recognition day on Dec.
81 Christmas meeting of the
Methodist Men and their wives in
the church Dec goth The speaker
will be DR.. Gene Adrean Every
one is welcome Refreshments will
be served after the service.
open House" at the parsonage
for the congregations of Christ
and Bethel Church from 4 until s
pm, Dec. II.
The Lois Circle of the W.S.C.S.
will have a covered dish supper at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Revell Friday evening, Dec 18th.
The husbands are also invited.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
NEW HAZARDS

LAWRENCE, Kan. Golfers
everywhere have their alibis. At
the Lawrence Country club the best
excuse is deer.
Bud Snavely, greenskeeper at
the club, reports that a herd of a.
bout eight amazingly tame" deer
has been nibbling at the End, 18th
and 18th greens. Besides eating the
grass, their hooves leave deep cuts
that are hard to repair.
Recently Snavely has used
smudge-pot flares Ito ring the
greens in an effort to keep the
deer away at night.
BARRIERS in India carry razors.
scissors, clippers and other equip
ment in belt around the waist
and will shave a customer any
whore even in his own bed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

what they do raise to the Govern
ment for $l.20 per bushel; a lot of
producers have reached their oper-
alton. Also it is well to note that
the big increases In production in
1855 and 1859 came after prices
were above the 20 dollar mark for
several months.
Farmers across the country in
dictate they plan to market six per-
cent more hogs next spring than
in the spring of 1861. The summer
outlook is for a five percent in
crease over last summer.
These are small increases COM
pared with other years. A decrease
in broiler production and in
creased consumer buying may
largely offset this.
Don't count your "pOrkers" be-
fore they get to market, but it
looks like another good year for
swine producers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Porky Pig TO Pay His
Way Again In 1862
w. T.. McAllister
Farm Management Specialist
University of Delaware

Don't look for a big increase in
hog production and a sharp drop
in prices during 1862.
1t would be dangerous to pre-
dict that prices for 1862 will be
as high as those for 1861, but all
indications point to favorable and
steady prices.
Unusually strong prices over the
past 20 months have led a lot of
folks to predict a big build-up in
swine numbers. This may not hap
pen for these reasons. Many farm
ers have reduced their total corn
production and are willing to sell
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
TWO BLIND MATMEN

LINCOLN, Neb. Nebraska
may be the only major college
wrestling team with two blind mat
men.
Jim Faimon, 137-pound letterman
letter winner from Crawford, Both
are graduates of the Nebraska
School for the Blind at Nebraska
City. 3
1--WE are proud of both these
young men who have refused to
permit their physical handicap to
hamper their careers in athletics, y
says coach Bob Mancuso.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
WHAT'S IN A NAME!

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P) =
George Winter is state office build-
ing manager in Sacramento His
assistant is named George Midwin-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

HOWS THIS FOR EASY CREDIT!
. Small down
First due Til Februory, 1852
and life
additional without
EXTRA
, 1961-10-04
YOUR HEALTH CONsULTANT

A child swallows poison, a camper gets poison ivy,
a housewife spills boiling water on her hand-these and
many other problems face the community pharmacist
every day. And he has the answers.
Well might the pharmacist be called health consul
tant to the community and his pharmacy known as a
health information center. The pharmacist must be alert
to the demands and requests not only of his ~neighbors
and his patrons, but of physicians as well. Both have
come to depend upon him as a source Of information.
The physician calls for professional infornation-the
latest advances in new drugs and the advantages and
CONGRATULATIONS Of the latest pharmaceuticals. The
members Of the community call on him for advice on a
variety OF prob~lems-Wounds, a~lergies, drug reactions,
directions for taking medication, information on first-aid,
polio vaccinations & the use of such devices as syringes,
needles and thermometers.
The pharmacist is ready. He knows that the public
health in his community is part of his responsibility. He
accepts his role as public health educator and sees to it
that he has on hand not only the medical needs of his
community but materials that tell how to improve
health. The chest Xray schedule, the danger signals, Of
cancer, the symptoms of diabetes and a thousand other
pieces of information are available from the community
pharmacist.
His is a service that knows no time or period OF the
week or year. He is there when he is needed and he works
for the protection of the public. He's on call for whatever
help or information may be needed. He cannot and will
not take the place of the physician but as a member of
the health professions your community pharmacist is
aware Of and up-to-date on all health problems Of every
day living.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
U. S. Cuts Down
On Fluid Milk
Consumption
BY the Associated Press

Americans have been cutting
down an average of 5 pounds
a year in recent years in their
average consumption of fluid
milk despite the widespread
plugging being given milk as
a health food.
Reporting this in a dairy sit
uation paper, the Agriculture
Department said per capita con-
sumption declined from 306
pounds in 1855 to 287 pounds
in 1860. A further decline was
said to be in the making this
year.
During World War II, con-
sumption climbed to an aver
age of 323 pounds.
In discussing this change.
the department said there is
no good economic reason for
milk's setback. 1t said real in
comes have been increasing
during this period and that
milk prices have moved closely
- in line with other food prices.
"These developments sug-
gest," the department said,
that consumer attitudes to-
ward whole milk may be gradu-
ally changing. Some of the
change in consumer tastes and
preferences stems from con-
scious effort by many to re-
duce their intake OF certain
fats, for health and other rea-
sons"
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Heller Sees No Rise
In Toxes Next Year

That would be a strong and
bouyant recovery" he said,
d. but we would still not
be using all our resources"
His prediction of an increase
in the gross national product
compares to a $500 billion GNP
rate at the beginning of this
year, S5l5 billion in the second
quarter of this year and a
possible $40 billion in the
fourth quarter-already fore
cast by Secretary of Commerce
Hodges.
"A $500 billion total output
lis not beyond our reach" DR..
Heller said g. l would Ger
tainly hope it will be reached
in the next year or two"
DR.. Heller forsaw these ad-
vances under conditions of
non-inflationary, reasonable
price stability" that is a con-
tinuation of the present ap-
proXimate IL per cent rise
annually. And he spoke opti-
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Walter w. Heller, chair
man of President Kennedy's
Council of Economic Advisers,
predicts there will be no in
crease in taxes next year un-
less there is a substantial
boost in military spending be-
yond that already programmed.
He said there had been a
prospect of a tax reduction
before the intensification of
the Berlin crisis. The increased
military spending now planned
will be covered by increased
F e deral revenues stemming
from the quite brisk" recov-
cry underway from the 1861
recession, he said.
DR.. Heller, appearing on the
NBC television program, Meet
the Press, forecast a gross ma
tional productive total value
of the Nations goods and serv-
ices-of $565 billion to $50
billion by the second quarter
of 1862.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

s3,357,5OO.O00 foreign aid ap-
propriations bill tomorrow with
indications it may pass the
pared-down measure before
nightfall.
Senator Mansfield called for
Senate action tomorrow on a
measure to preserve intact
some of the undisturbed will
derness areas of the country
and to prevent their CONNER
cial exploitation. He arranged
for the Senate to meet three
hours earlier than its usual
noon opening.
! Behind this measure, the
Democratic leader scheduled
action on a bill to set up a new
Federal Department of Urban
Affairs and a measure dealing
with imported Mexican labor.
He conceded that some civil
rights amendments may be Of
fered to the labor bill, but said
he would shut off debate by
motions to table and thus kill
them.
The HOUSE expects to vote
on the abbreviated school-aid
bill Wednesday. Senate debate
on it is scheduled Thursday,
when the House will be acting
on a multi-billion-dollar pub
lie works measure.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

mistically Of a drop in the
current unemployment rate of
512 per cent of the work force
which he said President Ken
nedy feels is too high.
Asked if the President would
ask Congress to authorize a
public works program if the
unemployed total doesn't sub
side, DR.. Heller said he thought
such authorization would be
sought only to meet the next
recession, if and when it de-
velops.
A S100 billion dollar national
budget is inevitable by 1868
and Not out of the question
in the next two years" DR..
Heller said. He said the eco
nomy unquesionably could gen.
crate enough taxes to balance
this boost from the present S88
billion level, and make it non
inflationary.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
HOLLYWOOD
Mrs. S. Weary of Hotels
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

other trip-to Bankok this
time.
Jack Dempsey was huddling
with Gene Barry at the Beverly
Hills Hotel. Their talk could
have been about Jacks life
story for the screen. But there
are delays-caused by the hold
up in getting necessary clear
ance from the people who fig
ured in Jacks life. If and when,
it should make an interesting
movie.
Fred Astaire is putting out
his first record album under
his Chorea label-32 songs with
the title, The Astaire Medley" "
Fred doesn't have much of a
voice, but I'd rather hear him
sing than several so-called
singers.