davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21
New Official Picture of
 First Lady Made Public

WASHINGTON R - A new official picture of Mrs. John F. Kennedy has been made public.
 It shows the 31-year-old First Lady from the waist up in light hued wool dress. She looks straight ahead and smiles softly Her right elbow rests on the back of the sofa on which she is seat ed and her chin rests on her right palm. Her left arm is draped over the top of the sofa back.
 The new official picture was taken by New York photographer Mark Shaw in the White House living quarters at the end of May.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21
FOGGY SAILING

FRANKFURT, Germany R - A barge captain and his pilot, accused of being logged by al- cohol when their craft collided with tanker, were acquitted of any wrong doing. The judge ruled that lin our penal code there is nothing said about drunken sail ing"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21

Looking for longer life? Then go to tiny Holland, which now is the country with the longest life expectancy at birth: 70.6 years for men, 72.9 for women.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21

There are still six million US. homes that don't have a television set. Even so, there are more homes that have TV than have bathtubs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-21
Everything
 in this picture (except the smiIe) comes from oil

The planter, the upholstery, the table, the floor covering :. even the decorative fruit.
 For oil today is being put to work in more than 400 new ways each year - in plastics, synthetic fibers, detergents, paints, insecticides, agricultural and garden plant foods. The future?
 Standards scientists, who pioneered many of these developments, predict an entirely new world of oil prod ucts in the next ten years. creating new industries and new jobs. Jimmy could grow up to live in house made almost entirely of oil- based plaStics ;. siding, roofing, door and window frames, even the windows. He will probably drive car with super-strong plastic body, over highways made of plastic and asphalt.
 New products, of course, are not the only reason why, by l97l, the use of oil will be about half again as great as it is today.
 Oil and natural gas will be supplying 9O% of all the heat, power and mechanical energy used in the West .. Western transportation systems, automobiles, homes and industries are increasing at faster rate than in any other area of the country. Standard will invest $50 million this year alone in the expansion of our petrochemical facilities . another S350 million will be expended on other phases of our Company's growth. planning ahead fo serve you beHer STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 OF CALIFORNIA
 A ..,'s
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

These days when calorie charts
are learned more carefully than
the multiplication table ever was,
DR.. Taller boldly suggests scut-
thing the whole thing.
For the overwhelming majority
a low calorie diet doesn't work,
he says. II you do lose pOundage,
a lot of ii Is vital body tissue
with his diet you lose only fat)
and you rarely can maintain your
new weight.
Low calorie diets are medical
and nutritional failures, as old hat
as amulets and incantations, he
says. because they do nothing to
treat the cause Of obesity.
For DR.. Taller, the villain is
carbohydrates, the hero polyun-
saturated fats. And obesity is sim
ply the inability to handle carbo-
hydrates.
DR.. Taller's two-prong attack
By cutting down on carbohy-
drates you help control the for
nation of fat within the body =
and it's body fat that makes more
body fat. The fatter you are, the
faster you put on fat.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

"The disease of the fat man lies
in the size of his fat deposits
which act as a manufacturing pro-
cess in fat formation. The purpose
of this program is to reduce the
size of fat deposits" he says.
Briefly, this is how his pro
gram works: An obese person
eating large quantities of fat is
stimulated to burn fat three times
as strongly as a lean person. You
lose until you reach your normal
weight. Your body adjusts and op-
crates as a lean body. But the
high-fat program must be contin-
ued. Return to carbohydrates and
you'll accumulate poundage.
The most recently acquired fat
goes easily. To get rid OF long
stored fat is like blasting a tun-
mel through a mountain, he says.
But it's just a matter of time un-
til it goes too.
Certain fats have the property
Of inhibiting fuller fat formation
in the liver and also in the fat
deposits. The animal fats do this"
he explains. with the introduc-
tion of polyunsaturated fats. limo
leic acid goes into the fat deposits
and increases the release OF fatty
acids which burn body fats"
Safflower oil, which DR.. Taller
suggests you take either in liquid
form or in capsules to speed up
the process. has the highest per
centage of vital linoleic acid. II
can be used in frying and salad
dressings. Capsules should con-
tain at least 100 milligrams of
oil; you can take six a day.
Over all, concludes DR.. Taller.
the best diet is SIS per cent fat
two-thirds of this unsaturated fats
80 percent protein, carbohy-
drate.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
Adults Habits Cause
Most Home Fires

Getting "fired up now to cor
rect careless housekeeping habits
will keep your home from burn
ing up later, says A. Nj. Hasso,
local representative of the Allstate
Safety Crusade.
Speaking in support of National
Fire Prevention Week Oct. Sid,
Hasso placed the main response
bility of preventing home fires
squarely upon adults.
"A casual attitude by men and
women toward smoking is a much
greater fire danger than the popu-
lar notion of children playing with
matches" he said.
The Allstate Safety c u d e.
sponsored by Allstate Insurance
Companies, is one of the country S
most extensive home and highway
accident prevention programs.
To guard against the common
types Of home fires, the Crusade
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Miss JOanne Hastings a student
nurse at Milford Memorial Hospital
and Miss Carols Russell a student
nurse at the Easton Memorial Hos
pital were home for the weekend.
Mrs. Everett HUBERT and son
James of near fredericksburg were
visitors of her mother, Mrs. Nora
Hastings on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Henderson,
daughters and friend of Laurel
were supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey on Sunday.
Master Clifton Hardesty of Brid-
geville visited his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey on Sunday.
Richard Nelson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin Nelson had the mis-
fortune to break his collar bone
while playing football.
Mrs. Roland Russell, son Ronnie
and mother Mrs. BERTHE Dill visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dill and fam
lily on Wednesday to help Jimmy
celebrate his first birthday.
The Trinity WSCS will meet at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall on
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

suggests the following housekeep-
ing precautions:
|. See that rubbish does not ac-
cumulate particularly in the at
tic. basement, garage. closets and
outside near the house, and have
it picked up regularly.
2. Put tobacco ashes, cigarette
and cigar butts, and used matches
in ashtrays of adequate size and
shape to hold them.
g. Empty ashtrays into "a covered
metal container after their con-
tents have stopped smoking.
t. Never place a loaded ashtray
on bed or on stuffed furniture
and refrain from smoking if you
feel drowsy
5. Keep lighters, matches and
lighted smokes" where children
and pets can't reach them
6. Before retiring for the night
check all rooms to make sure no
one has left a cigarette, cigar OF
pipe burning anywhere-espec
after a party.
Z. Periodically check all electric
cords, particularly for appliances
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
TRINITY

Master Mark Nelson spent the
weekend with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Closson near
Smithville.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anthony of
Harrington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Goot-
lie Brown of Greenwood visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. White and daugh-
ter on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Folmsbee
of Woodlyn, Pa. attended the SER
vices at Trinity Church on Sunday
and visited Mrs. Ella Warrington.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings Of Will
mington was an over night guest
Of her aunt Miss Grace E. Hast
ings on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson,
Sr. and son Franklin Nelson Jr.,
Howard Abbott, Joey Williamson,
and the Misses Janet Smith, jean
ette Seely, and Barbara Moore at
tended the Y. NJ w. meeting for
All Clubs in Jacksons Mill, West,
Va. over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

SAN DIEGO (AP)-Now that JEFF
Heron, II, has made his profess
ional acting debut he can use his
full name again. 1t is Jeffrey Her.
ron Meade.
Jeff had dropped the Meade, un-
der parental edict, in auditioning at
Circle Arts Theater. The reason
his father, James, is theater writer
for The San Diego Unoin, and any
thought of special consideration on
that account was to be avoided.
The junior high school 7th grader
became plain Jeff Heron and, on
his own, won the part of Cesario in
the play Fanny"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
NERVES AFFECT
SCHOLARSHIP

LONDON (P)-Nervous children
who bite their nails and suck their
thumbs are poorer students than
those without these habits.
That is the conclusion of 10
year study of 5000 children. pub
lished by James Douglas and DR..
David Mulligan in the October issue
of the Royal Society of Medicines
proceedings.
The children have been carefully
studied since birth by home visitors,
parents. teachers, and doctors. who
kept records of nervous "symp-
toms"
The experts discovered that the
more nervous children were more
prone to be absent from school,
had more trouble passing exam
nations, worked less and obeyed
less.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
IN REvOLUTIONAR DIET:
FATS REDUCE YOU
BY JOY MILLER
AP WOmen's Editor

NEW YORK (AP) = Reducing
diets are a dime a dozen any
more.
AS each ingenious plan is in
troduced to an ever-intrigued pub
tic. the corps of corpulent run
practiced eyes over the suggested
menus in small type - and usual
ly peg the diet as more of the
same: calorie-c ounting sem l.
starvation.
But DR.. Herman Taller. a Brook
lyn gyLecologist and obstetrician
who licked his own weight pro-
blem, has a new concept. You eat
fat to burr. up body fat.
His principles may come as a
shock to perennial dieters who
have been preached the evils of
fat most OF their chubby lives.
But after they've wrapped them
selves around his substantial bill
of fare, often the first full meals
they've had in years, they're push
overs for polyunsaturates. It's a
rare diet where you lose weight
without single hunger pang.
You eat large amounts of meat.
fish and eggs - preferably fried
in safflower or corn oil - plus
the cheeses you never get on low
caloried diets. Your vegetables are
limitd to the non-starchy kind
Fruits. xcept for avocado (ima-
CINE THAT on a dietl and melon.
are verboten. And so is every
thing that has practically any car
bohydrate.
"The average American eats
more carbohydrate h an h e
should" says DR.. Taller. by cut
ting carbohydrates, you're in no
way endangering yourself. You're
improving your health. They con-
tain no essential substances that
the body must have to repair it
self. The energy they provide,
thought quick, is limited"
He started with work done by
others with animal fats. and ex-
tended the research into the poly
unsaturated fats. The results Of
his labors first reduced DIR. Taller,
then thousands of people who
come to him as patients and end
up sylphlike missionaries of the
new notwithstanding re e d.
He has put his principles in a
book. Galleries Don't Count, just
published
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Friday evening, October 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Parker will be the host
and hostess
Laymans Sunday will be Observ-
ed at Trinity Chuch on Sunday,
October %, at 1000 A. M. Leonard
Chaffinch will bring the message.
There will also be special music.
Sunday School at 11:O0 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

BY increasing the fat intake,
especially OF unsaturated ia S.
you're increasing the breaking
down of fats within the body.
When you eat large quantities of
unsaturated fats you S m a t e
body production of certain hor-
mones which work to release fat
stored around the body. Unsaturat-
ed fats keep your cholesterol
down. You limit saturated or ami
NAL fats because of cholesterol.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

and replace those which are fray
ed.
s. Make sure oily mops are hung
up and oily rags are kept in a
tightly closed can or preferably
are thrown away after use.
9. Never use flammable liquids
like gasoline for cleaning clothes,
or kerosene for starting fires.
10. Store flammable liquids in
CLOSED, unbreakable containers to
minimize chances OF dangerous
fumes escaping.
II. Do not store cooking fats,
grease, or other flammable items
on or near the kitchen stove.
II. Regularly clean the oven
and broiler in the kitchen stove,
and the exhaust fan and duct.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

All meats (trim m visible
fat.
All fish with oils and
fats).
All kinds of cheese.
Eggs. preferably fried in
safflower or corn oil.
Artificially sweetened car
donated soft drinks.
Coffee, tea.
Vegetables containing no
more than 5 per cent car
bohydrates (cucumbers, to-
matoes, mushrooms, green
leafy types) in two 3-ounce
servings at lunch and din
ner.
A baked potato, oozing with
corn oil margarine, may be
substituted.
Fruits containing no more
than per cent carbohy-
drates (avocado, melon.
Gluten bread (dietetlc
product from which most
carbohydrate remOve6.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Decorating Il becoming adventurous as well as
formerly associated with custom
wacoverngs are coordnad in scbbabe vny plastic ior
every of the house.
Fresh styng coordination OF prints in range OF colors
helps the homemaker who must be he own
To designs and textures to mar
monze sample books suggest room uses Tor related
groups. .
For example nursery makes good decorating sense TO
combine handprin designs pattern OF
animals ribbon plaid This fresh combination ell
be for beauty merit badges for scrbbaby
Elegant as damask but far more practical IN vny
brocade embossed HANDY on white % nk h
decorating tres B rougn extueo homespun
related to geometric print
E,or r;n and stvlized modern designs made to har
monze for bedroom powder bath light airy charm
canred by pairing bedroom design of poses tumbng
white more background with powder room design OF
modern stylized IN hanging IN space
An r.t fading ,. grease scung Mild and water
restore their rich coo and their beauty
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Andros Island, largest member
of the Bahamas chain, is the home
of the lengendary "Chickcharnies, -
tiny red-eyed, tree-dwelling elves,
trouble-making cousins Of the mod
ern gremlin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

tIcdleu as seniors - ana not
classed with the schools
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
graders.
They discussed their views
with DIR. Dunn at a special
meeting Tuesday. Although re-
suits of their conference have
not yet been disclosed, the stu
dents believe some improvement
in their status may be forth
coming.
Among other complaints, the
upper classmen object to being
made to sit in bleachers during
assemblies while underclassmen
enjoy the comfort Of chairs.
They also protest the prohibi-
ton against smoking on school
grounds without the permission
Of their parents and the lack of
a parking lot for their cars.
Sixty-five students from
Peary's mixed chorus will par
ticipate in a program in Annap-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Damascus High School Chorus
To Premiere New Composition

tional Arts and Letters Award
and a Fulbright research scho-
lar - was their man.
Mr.. Hovhaness was approach.
ed and asked to write a compo-
sition especially for the Damas-
Gus group. Being interested in
young people, he readily accept
ed the commission, although the
amount of money they offered,
raised by selling subscriptions
to the premier performance,
was not great.
Result: An exciting opportun-
ity for a group of Montgomery
County youngsters to chalk up
a first" in the musical world.
One in every six students at
the high school is a member of
the choral group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Form Workshop
RMHs Key Club
Has New Project

Members of the Key Club at
Richard Mon gomery High
School have a major project cut
out for them this year, in volun.
teering to paint the senior park
ing lot.
Because of a lack of clearly.
marked direction lanes a nd
parking spaces, cars now travel
in all directions and park at all
angles, making it difficult for
students to get in and out of
the lot.
In order to keep underclass.
men out Of the lot, the Key Club
is also going to purchase stick
ers to be affixed to seniors cars.
Owner of any car caught with
out a sticker will be fined for
parking Illegally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Sherwood
Shorts
BY Journalism Staff

Student Government officers
were sworn in last Thursday at
an assembly held each year to
acquaint students with their
student leaders. The oath of
office was taken by Randy
Turner, president; Shannon Gal
lienne, secretary; David Fuller,
vice president, and Miller Hud.
son, treasurer. The other por-
ton of the program was devot.
ed to the foreign exchange stu
dents.
Sally Heller, American Field
Service student from Sherwood,
told of her experiences in Hol-
land la st summer. Chantal
Bonis, ATS student from France
gave talk on her life in France
and the trip from France to
America. Arno Nyberg, foreign
student from Finland, told of
his country and school. Arno
also described his trip from
Finland to America aboard the
Finnmerchant.
BObbie West, Leanna Hop.
kins, Peggy Zimmerman, Kathy
Stahlnian, Judy Combs, Anne
Pendleton, Lori EiIxelberg, Sc.
lena johnson, KeIIi Lucas, Joyce
Hill, Mary King, Barbara John.
son, Kathy Brown, Carolyn
Urban, and Gale Wilson have
been chosen as the girls honor
(CnntinI1ad IN paoa 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

each division. All students at
tended the fair.
Placings were as follows in
each division.
Dairy team: The team which
composed of Douglas Bennett,
Kenneth Stiles and Ronnie Saw
age, was third, Douglas being
fourth high Individual and Ken
meth being tenth.
Livestock: The team COM
posed of Mack Dorsey, Daniel
Shoemaker, and Kenneth Baker
was ninth, Mack being ninth
high individual.
Poultry: The team composed
Of Donald Lambert, John Fulks
and Robert Higdon was eighth,
Donald being eighth high indi-
vidual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

Mervln Glover and Martin Stiles.
The trio placed second as a
team with Blair Stiles being
second place individual and also
second high in Jerseys. A team
award of $500 will be present
ed plus $1,000 to Blair individ.
ually.
They were accompanied on
their trip by James Pope, Voca-
tional Agriculture teacher at
Gaithersburg High School and
his wife and daughter.
Gaithersburg High S DOL
FLA members also judged at
Frederick Fair on September %.
There were three classes in
which they judged dairy, live
stock. and poultry. There were
about IL teams competing In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
GIeneIg High
Sets Homecoming
November II

Neighboring Glenelg High
School In Howard County viii
hold its third annual homecom-
ing celebration on Saturday,
Nov. IL.
Afternoon activities will in
elude q colorful parade of floats,
the browning Of a homecoming
queen and performances by the
marching bands of the two
schools.
A family-style turkey supper
viii be served by the PISA in
the school cafeteria from $3.50 to
8 pm.
A wide variety of booths, skill
games and movies is being
planned for the youngsters
while an orchestra dance in the
school gymnasium at $50 will
conclude the festivities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

oils, Nov. IS. The occasion is
the unwilling of a plaque honor
ing Mathew Hensen, who &C
companied Robert z. Peary to
the North Pole. The chorus will
sing Climb Every Mountain
from the musical 1.-THE Sound OF
Music" It will be directed by
Miss Bauer, and Miss Flint will
accompany them. DR.. Dunn will
speak at the unwilling.
Tryouts were held Tuesday
for individual acts for the Va
riety Show. Anyone peeking
through the gym doors would
have seen such acts as a Jazz
dance, piano solo. monologue
and a Roaring Twenties act.
Everyone is anxiously waiting
to find out which acts will ap-
pear in the show. Tryouts for
acts put on by clubs will be
held next week. The Variety
Show will be November II and
10, and the admission for adults
is $1.00.
This year the Student Gov
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
She Came, They Saw, She Conquered
By Dusty Cunningham

A young Hollywood starlet
named Brigid Bazlen, who bears
a remarkable resemblance to
Elizabeth Taylor a few years
back, arrived in Washington
this week to publicize her new
film, King of Kings"-and COM
pletely captured an audience of
high school journalists invited
to meet her at a press confer
ence.
Your correspondent was just
one of the many high-schoolers
present impressed with Brigids
beauty and intelligent, quiet
charm. Her unaffected personal
ity and down-to-earth views on
life, parents, school and teen
age problems made her one of
US, despite her fame.
She's just Tiny age-with
king-size brown eyes that DOM
mate her face, a pert figure
trinity dressed in a tailored suit,
dark hair held up from it's
shoulder length in a woody cap
all this and smart, too.
Most of the fellas had a hard
time concentrating on their
questions as she told us about
her family and early life before
skyrocketing to fame in her new
role as Salmone in the MGM
epic which premiered here re-
Gently. She said she was going
on to London and Paris for pre-
mieres of the film there and ex-
pected to be back down this
way in a month or two.
It turned out her parents live
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

cent setbacks to beat the Colts
60.
The following girls partici-
pated in a sportsday event at
Richard Montgomery High
School October 18th: Barbara
Stubs, Kathy Sherry, Janet
Stottlemeyer, Betty Randolph,
Elizabeth Heger, Abbie Cochran,
Gloria Hebron, Sue Bodmer,
Mary Belle Jone, Sue Jenkins,
Barbara Collins, Kathy Dilonar-
do, and Susan Straw.
ROnnie Burriss, Mike Croft
and Mary Graham, accompanied
by Miss Adams, our music d.
rector, went TO Baltimore TO sing
In the AII-State Chorus. They
practiced on Wednesday and
sang for the teachers on Thurs
day afternoon. Guest conductor
was Professor william Dawson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

new musical composition, the
production will represent more
than a year of study, planning
and preparation by the young
singers, who are students in
grades 10 through IL.
During the last school year,
the chorus, under the direction
Of Donald L. Murphy, made a
study of contemporary choral
music, purpose of which was to
arouse their interest in new
compositions.
After months of acquiring a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

when she gets back to Wash.
ington! Meantime, I'm writing
to her during her travels and,
like a lot of us who enjoyed
meeting her, will be out to see
that new picture of hers, for
sure.