davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Requirements Listed
For Soybean Support

Price support for soybeans pro-
duced in 1861 will be available 10
farmers who maintain their nor
NAL acreage of conservation use
and idle land, according to r. Har-
ry Wilson, chairman of the Kent
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee at
Dover. This requirement for soy
bean price support eligibility is
in addition to the long-standing
items of storage. moisture content,
and grade.
Mr.. Wilson reminded farmers
that if they expect to be eligible
for soybean price support this
year they need to take the neces-
sary steps to be sure that they
have a total acreage of conserva-
tion and idle land equal to: ID
the average number of acres of
land devoted to conservation use
on the farm for 1859 and 1860,
plus (2) the average number Of
acres of idle land on the farm for
1859 and 1860.
The national average price sup
port for soybeans produced in 1861
is $3.50 a bushel. which is As cents
bushel higher than for 1860. Soy
beans must be grade No. 4 or
better and contain not more than
IA per cent moisture. The beans
must also be in adequate storage.
Loan and purchase agreements
will be available from time of har-
vest through January 81, 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
1861 Barley Price
Support Is Set

Prices for the 1861 crop of barley
will be supported at $1.04 bushel
in Kent County, r. Harry Wilson
Chairman Kent County Agricultur-
raj Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, announced today. This
compars with a support of .88 per
bushel for the 1860 barley crop.
The basic rate is for barley grad
ing No. or better. 1t Is adjusted
by discounts for grade and quality
to determine support prices for in
dividual producers. Discounts are,
the same as for the 1860 crop pro-
gram.
For major producing area, coun-
ty support rates reflect terminal
rates less the freight and handling
charges needed to get the barley
to terminal markets. Terminal rat
es are available at the county ASC
office for farmers who wish to store
their grain in terminal elevator.
AS in past years, price support
will be carried out through farm
and warehouse stored loans and pur-
chase agreements. Support will be
available from harvest time throu-
gh January 81. 1862.
corn producers will not be eligi-
BILE for price support on their 1861
crop barley unless they participate
in the 1861 feed grain program.
Producers of barley who did not
produce corn in 1859 and 1860 and
who do not produce corn in 1861
will be eligible for support on their
1861 crop barley.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Home Canning Can
Cause Painful Hurts
from page one)

continued from page one)
the range and to keep youngsters
out of the kitchen while canning
is in progress.
use a deep enough container so
that water can cover jars by one
or two inches and still have room
for a brisk boil without splashing
out of the kettel. When lifting the
cover off the container. open IL "a
way rather than toward you to pre-
vent your being burned by steam"
Second, she said. play safe with
the pressure Gamer. Clean the
petcock and safety valve openings
by drawing a string or narrow
strip of cloth through them" she
said. Never try to hurry the cooling
of any Gamer by putting it in cold
water.
Third, avoid the oven for cann-
ing, Mrs. Cam continued. "It is not
safe TO process foods in the oven.
Jars may seal during processing
and explode, wrecking the stove
and causing serious cuts or burns.
The temperature of the food in the
jars during oven processing does
not get high enough to insure des-
truction of spoilage bacteria in veg
etables without exceedingly long
processes. oven canning is both an
unreliable and a dangerous method.
Fourth, use care in handling
glass. Discard any jars or lids,
with cracks or chips. Defects pre-
vent tight seals. and you may cut
yourself with Clipped glass. Use a
jar litter to remove jars from the
boiling water bath or pressure can
ner. Never set a hot jar on a cold
surface; instead set the jars on
dry cloth or on a rack"
Finally, never use canned food
that has spoiled Look closely at
each container before opeing it.
Bulging can ends. jar lids, or rings.
or a leak mean food has spoiled.
When you open a container look
for other signs, squirting liquid, an
off odor, or mold.
It's possible for canned vegetab-
les to contain the poison causing
botulism, a serious food poisoning,
without showing signs of spoilage.
There is no danger OF botulism If
the pressure Gamer is in perfect
order and every canning step is
done correctly. If you are not alb
solutely sure of your gauge and
canning methods. boil home canned
vegetables before testing. Heating
usually makes any odor of spoilage
more evident"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Form.H the truck
mill the daily o q # G
o A. fonn
Health of High
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
BY JOY MILLER
AP W0men's Editor


If he could do il over again,
would Dad like to be boy today? ?
It's true that occasionally he
points out TO his offspring in pur-
ely constructive, ,non-critical way,
of course that their life is a bed
OF roses compared with his early
hard times.
Likely as not, as a youngster in
the Thirties Dad worked hard as
an errand or newspaper boy or ev-
en- dug bitches. to help out family
finances. He might not have been
ecstatic about it then. but in retros-
pect he thinks of ii as a time of
adventure and coming to grips with
life.
Nowadays most boys don't work
until they're in high school. and
then usually to cover the cost of
used car or extra clothes.
When Pop was growing up. boy
hood was a mysterious world of
discovery and private dreams rare
ly invaded by adults. who had more
pressing matters on their minds.
Today lot of fathers think it's
rare lad who isn't supervised. or
tented and analyzed out of all pri-
vacy Is he socially adjusted? +?
How's his mental hygiene? What
are his attitudes toward interper-
sonal relationship? Dads glad he
might have escaped with just an
old fashioned 0edipus complex.
But according to some recent re-
search, it's just as well he's not
competing against pre- teen boys of
today A study by the Denim Coun-
ell, composed OF companies who
manufacture the basic materials for
blue jeans, indicates Dad might
have to take a back seat.
Today's boys participate in twice
as many sports, 3 times as many
hobbies and are more mechanically
adept than their fathers at the same
age.
And this has nothing to do with
the fact there are lot more boys
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Make Me A Boy Again
Just For Tonight?

today in this to 13 age group
"a 1-2 million to be exact, and a
"A per cent increase in the past 10
years.
Dad might not even recognize the
games. or course, the basic season
al sports of football, basketball and
baseball are more popular then
ever though more organized
through league competition.
But the game of marbles. a main
stay of Thirties' recreation, is no
longer popular.
The orange crate scooter. noun
ted on a 2x4 with two pairs of
roller skates attached, is as antique
as a Model T Ford.
Now they have economical gas
oline motors that can propel just
about any homemade vehicle with
wheels.
Judo and karate are replacing.
boxing in the manly art of self
defense.
Fewer boys of this age are play
ing tennis or ice hockey. but more
are beginning to golf at this age.
Hobbies used to be confined
mainly to stamp and coin collect
ing and model airplane building.
Now they include everything.
Camping and water sports are
booming for the boys of the Sixties.
In addition to handling the boats,
boys are proficient in water skiing
and skin diving.
Today's pre- teens have grown up
with constant encouragement to-
ward mechanical know how be-
cause of their early exposure 10 ed
uoational toys. The space age has
excited their imaginations. An es-
timated 10000 youngsters are taxi
ing flying instructions.
Many reasons are advanced for
the step up in leisure activities.
Sociologists agree youngsters have
more leisure time to pursue their
interests than their fathers.
But has anyone seen Dad COM
plain? He's got more time for leis-
ure now too.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Norm Staley Wins
Tidewater Contest
(eontinued from page onel

tconLinued from page one)
A second award, amounting to,
$3.50, was granted when his idea
was selected as the best from en-
ployees in the eastern division and
also qualified him to compete
with Tidewater personnel in other
divisions for the top prize.
The suggestion which won the
top Tidewater award was refinery
processing modification involving
hydro-desulfurizer equipment, used
to remove sulfur from petroleum
products by treating them with
hydrogen. The award winning idea
concerned the recirculation of un-
spent hydrogen which resulted in
more efficient and economical op-
GRAFTON of the equipment.
His award has made possible for
Staley the pursuit of a new hobby.
With a portion of his winnings he
has purchased an electric organ
and is taking lessons. He now spen-
DIS his leisure time at the console
practicing and perfecting his musi-
cal technique.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
WELL ROOTED

ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-W n
Charles Chitlum pulled up roots
and left Virginia he neglected some
of them--sassafras roots. Now n,
Chitlum addressed a letter to the
BEST Banker" at Roanoke and ask
ed that some sassafras roots be-
sent to him at Omaha, Neb. He got
the roots for the tea he said he
needed as a spring tonic.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
AN ADULT OUTLOOK

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-Nine-
year-old Stephen Hammer had had
a difficult weekend. 1t was nothing
serious. just the normal run of par
ent-child decision-making sessions.
When his mother tucked him into
bed Sunday night, he sighed:
I'm little bit like the Belgian
Congo. ! want to be Independent,
but I'm not old enough"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-i354

Mr.. and Mrs George Wright and
son Ray entertained their children
and grandchildren, Mr.. and NJ r 5.
Albert Wright and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wright to an outdoor
picnic on Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Breeding and sons
Ronnie and Robin, visited MIR. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley this week.
Mrs. Louder Vincent visited her
aunt, Mrs. Edith Billings on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
visited their grandchildren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Butler and son John,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ham
mond and daughter Debbie this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visited
their son and daughter in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Ryan ON Thurs
day evening.
Preaching service at Bethel,
Church on Sunday morning at $3.50
O'clock. Rev. Crockett: Sunday Sc
hool at 1890, Maurice Wright. Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Mexico's most travelled highways
are patrolled daily by fleet of
green jeeps equipped with two way
radios and repair devices and man
ned by experienced mechanics.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

The Orient Express was complet-
ed in 1888 after being delayed by a
frontier war between Serbia and
Bulgaria and a revolution in East
ern Rumelia.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

HE HEcHT CO.'S SUBURBAN STORES OPEN NIGHTS A WEE
Evening star., 1961-09-29

WIN REDSKIN GAME TICKETS AT THE REcHT co :. no
obligation anything to buy Everyone eligible pick
entry blank the Boys Departments Of any Of The echt
Co., stores and deposit it the special Contest Box the
department The lucky winners will be guests at one Of
the Redskin home games in the greet new stadium
Evening star., 1961-09-29

II" size with control ond cover
II" Stick Handle or II" Buffet
Model complete ----2l.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
SERVICE NOTES
Won1en's Activities
Planned for COncIuve

Mrs. James v. Lowry, wife
of the Chief Of Bureau Medi-
cal Services, United States
Public Health Service is
chairman of women's activ'
ties for the forthcoming con-
ference of the Wives Wing,
Association of Military Sur
geons when they meet No
vember 6 through 8 at the
Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Leroy Burney, former
Surgeon General of USPHS,
is president of the association
for the year, and all plans for
the wives activities are in the
making by wives of members
of the USPHS.
This will be the 68th con-
vention of the association and
the theme is to be "Interna-
tional Medicine" Eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

1t made a charming place
for her to go, and one she
could afford. Cts a wonder
full idea for a guest house,
too She had two Holly
wood beds that served as
sofas with piles of gay plump
pillows. She painted the
whole interior from tip to
toe snow white and used red,
orange, yellow and white with
black accents as her color
scheme.
She put tiny white shutters
on the inside las well as the
outside) which gave practical
privacy. When asked why
she hadn't cut out one large
window facing the lake, she
said, I'm outdoors all day,
when I'm indoors I like to
feel IN and cozy."
We all can't find a corn
crib just when we need one,
but we CAN conjure up some
ingenuity to make our own
place nice to come home to-"
(Copyright 1861, Dorothy Draper)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

I ride a bicycle 10 times fast,
10 times slowly, pushing hard
as if I were pumping up a
steep hill and 10 times fast
making 80 times in all. I find
if 1 get a good rock n roll
station on the radio. it is
easier for me to work"
AS we finished lunch I
complimented Barbara on &C
cepting her success so simply.
II have never contemplated
failure in anything I have
done. Every job that I have
held I was good at and l ex-
pected to do this one we'll. I
see no more reason for going
off the deep end for sue
ceeding in pictures. The point
is" she concluded, that it is
not what you do but how you
do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

"by standing straight. Then /
bend over and touch my toes
Is times. Then I hold on to
the back of a chair and
swing my leg as far forward
and backward as I can while
keeping my back straight. I
do this rs times with each
leg. Next I sit on the floor
and roll my hips ck-forth
so times. Then I get down on
the floor as if I were going
to give a child a piggy-back
ride. Holding this position, I
raise one leg and kick back
and up with a straight knee
as hard as I can. I do this 80
times with each leg. I finish
lying on the floor on my
back supporting my hips with
the palms of my hands, and
with my legs raised in the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

medical men and their wives
coming from all parts of the
globe are to be royalty en-
tertained, and Mrs. Lowry
announces her committee
chairman from the services
are Mrs. John B. Coates,
Army; Mrs. Newman Lang
don, Navy; Mrs. Archie Hoff-
man, Air Force; Mrs. Turner
Camp, Veterans Administra-
ton, and Mrs. James C. Chap
man, National Guard.
The gala luncheon and
fashion show has Mrs. S.
John Reisman as co-ordi-
nator; Mrs. Robert Felix, ar
engagements; Mrs. Seymour
VeStermark, ecora tons;
Mrs. Pope Lawrence, recep-
ton; Mrs. Robert Anderson
favorS, and Mrs. Dale Cam
eron, gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Miss Faulkner Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner of this city an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Celia Ferry to Mr..
Raymond Charles eleven
ger III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Charles Clevenger
of Topeka, Kans.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Margaret'S
Episcopal Church and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Barbara Eden Recalls
Sweet Tooth roubIes
By LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. know
some people say that a crav-
ing for sweets means you are
not having well-balanced
meals, but I was born with
my sweet TOOTH" Barbara
Eden told me recently at goth
Century-Fox. MY mother
said that when I was three
she had an awful time keep
ing me away from the sugar
bowl, and once I ate almost
a whole bottle of chocolate
coated pills. They had to
pump my stomach.
when my family forbade
me to eat sweets" she con-
tinued, IT used to pick up
soft drink bottles and buy
candy with the money I got
when I turned them in. AL
though I had no problems,
I was a compulsive sweet
eater.
when I got my picture
contract" she went on, Il
wanted to be thinner. I went
down from a let-out 10 to an
8. This was not easy because
my husband (Michael An
sara), who is six-feet-four,
can eat twice as much as I
can. You know how it is when
you cook a big meal and
then have to go easy eating
it.
"Out of Sight"
"a good rule to follow when
you are dieting" Barbara
offered, sis out of sight out
of mind, but on our table
there's whipped cream, ice
cream, potatoes and many,
many more things I don't
dare eat. I know there are
people who can be satisfied
with the taste of something
in their mouths, but I am
definitely not a one-bite girl.
If I take a small piece of pie
I am liable to finish it off. "
your figure looks lovely,
now" I told her. How did
you do it?"
will power and exercise, -
she replied. when I'm
tempted to break my diet, I
stop and think how hard I'm
going to have to work to get
rid of those pounds I don't
need, and If I think long
enough about the after eff
fects, it dampenS the plea
sure of Cheating
II suppose everyone has a
place where their extra
pounds accumulate. Mine is
around the hips. I have no
trouble with my waist or my
stomach. And I have to exer-
else to keep my figure the
way I like it.
You don't have to feel
sorry for yourself because
you can't afford a spot re-
ducing machine. You can do
it yourself. I believe any girl
who follows my routine can
reduce her hips. 1t is much
more effective to work a
little every day at home than
to spend hours in a gym once
a week.
Exercises
with exercises, as with
everything else. you get out
of it what you put into it.
Don't be too ambitious. Use
the time you can spare every
day.
II begin" Barbara said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Don't Underestimate q Corn Crib,
ItCouId Be Good Summer Home

A farmer nearby finally
solved the problem by offer
ing her a red corn crib he
was no longer using. And
being interested in his new
neighbor, he offered to move
the building to her property
for a very meagre sum. She
was delighted and the result
was phenomenal.
She added a small kitchen
and a bathroom and used the
Story-and-one-half corn crib
as one big all-purpose room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

followed r. a reception at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The bride is a graduate of
the Madeira School and Vas
sar College. She was pre-
sented to Washington society
in June, 1854. Mr.. Clevenger
was graduated from Andover
Academy and Yale Univer-
Sity.
The couple will live in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

A friend of mine was left
a small piece of property on
a lovely lake which seems
like an enchanting idea. But
the fly in the ointment, as
they say, was that the lake
was so far from her business
she could plan on only a few
weeks out of the year to en-
Joy the spot. What to do
about a roof over her head
was the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Anger and Fear on Ber|ins Closed Border

Early last Sunday morning,
the East German government,
at the official request Of the
Warsaw Pact countries, sealed
the border between East and
West Berlin. The sudden action
has prevented East BerlinerS
from travelling to West Berlin
and has effectively stopped the
flow of refugees.
The Vests attitude toward Ber-
lin at the end Of the Second
World War was summed up by
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in his
book, Crusade in Europe:
Berlin, we were convinced, was
an experimental laboratory for
the development Of international
accord. If, in that endeavor,
there could be developed friendly
ways and means of solving our
local differences and problems, a
long step forward would be taken
toward the friendly settlement of
world problems"
The laboratory" has indeed
become a reality, but there has
been little international accord"
Last weeks drastic action by the
East GermanS-obviously at Mos
cows order-was the most recent
example Of how far relations be-
tween East and West have de-
Perforated since 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

for a happier compromise in a
Senate House conference would be
greater if another defeat were not
suffered in the lower chamber.
And so, the Joint Conference
Committee will seek to work out
an acceptable compromise of these
two measures which passed on
Friday:
Senate Bill. Authorizes a total
of SAL billion for foreign aid for
fiscal 1862. OF this, $1.2 billion
will be the first installment of
an approved five-year develop
ment loan program requiring
about SO billion. The So billion
could be borrowed from the
Treasury.
House Bill. Authorizes total ex-
penditures of $4.4 billion for 1862,
including the $1.2 billion for de-
velopment loans. There is no
provision for a long-term au-
thorization for funds for such
loans.
Mr.. Kennedy's original request
was for S48 billion for foreign
aid in 1862, including $1.2 billion
of a five-year development loan
program requiring $8.8 billion.
His congressional leaders are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Latin America:
New Alliance

With only Cuba abStaining,
20 of the Fl American repub-
lies last week signed the DecIa-
ration of Punta Del Este, which
turned the Alliance for Prog
resS into reality. The declara-
ton outlined a 1O-year, $50 bill
lion program to improve the life
Of Latin Americas peoples.
When Maj. ErneSto (Che) Cue
vara, Cuba's financial boss, is in
a jovial mood, he has been known
to repeat the apocryphal story oil
how he got his job.
One day, as the story goes, Fidel
Castro was winding up a cabinet
meeting and a thought struck
him. by the way" he said, 81
had to fire the head of the Ma
tional Bank today. Anybody here
an economist" Guevara's hand
shot up.
IT am, chief"
"All right, Che" said Fidel,
you're president of the bank"
After the meeting, Castro stayed
behind to have private talk with
Che. Say. I never knew you were
an economist" said Fidel. "Econo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Israeli:
SpIinters

Prime Minister Ben GuriOn's
Mapai PARTY retained its dom
inant position in the Israeli
Parliament as result of last
weeks elections.
Last Tuesdays elections, in
which is parties Wed for IL
million votes seemed to bear out
the old Jewish saying: Where
you find two Jews, you'll find
three different opinions"
IsrseTS political augmentation.
however, is not a laughing mat
ter to many leaders in the email,
13-year- old nation who have been
trying, without success, t. bring
coheSiveness to their country'S
political structure.
The present situation of so
many parties to represent so few
people has stemmed from the
early DAYS of Israel's settlement.
The first people to make their
homes in Palestine included Sec
ular minded zionists, orthodox
Jews, socialists, communists and
capitalists - all with different
ideas about how the Jewish state
should be run.
To make room for such a wide
Continued on Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

immediate horizon, but skillful
diplomacy will be necessary to
make sure it does not appear sud-
denly.
The next major diplomatic
move will probably be a call from
either the West or the Soviet bloc
for a foreign ministers conference
to discuss the German situation.
A likely time for such a meeting
would be the end of next month,
after the German elections on
September II.
At such a conference, the Soviet
Union will repeat: There are now,
in fact, two GermanieS. Since
this is indiSputable, let us sign
separate peace treaties with both.
If the West does, then West Ber-
Inns freedom can be guaranteed.
If it does not, then the West will
have to make its own arrange
ments with East Germany.