davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

funds in the long run must go up
and down as the general market
goes up and down. If we are now
in a bear market, mutual funds
will decline in price also. 1t, there
fore, is important when buying
new mutual funds in a bear market
to be sure that the price is adj
justed to the Dow-Jones Average.
IMPORTANCE OF. CAREFUL
SELECTION
In a bear market lit is very diff
ficult ito select stocks for both
profit and income,-and especially
for profit. On the other hand, any
sound, established investment
advisory service should be> able to
select good stocks which will pay
5qo-6qo. Stocks which would fit
this category are the equities of
the big transcontinental railroads
such as the Union Pacific, t n e
Northern Pacific, the Ca n a a n
Pacific, the Southern Pacific, and
the Atchison.
If an investor wants to be ultra
conservative, he might divide his
money amongst these five rail-
roads. He would then be able ito
secure safety with a good yield.
Some readers will say to them
selves that they want no railroad
securities. But, these railroads own
valuable oil and mineral assets
which go a long way toward pay
ing their dividends irrespective of
the railroads traffic Certainly.
they can all give up their passen-
ger business and be an attractive
investment
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.

Alexandria, Va.
Dear Friends:
Conversation here center
around the Supreme Court de-
cision barring the recitation of Of
ficial prayers in public schools.
How much have you heard about
it, read about it? Papers here say
people are overwhelmingly against
it and eventually will nullify it.
It's heritage, for which we're
grateful, to be able to state our
feelings as individuals and, for
heavens sake, state your feelings
and let them be known.
The Jewish theologian Will Her
berg, who is professor of Judaic
studies at Drew Theological Semi
nary, says Americans want re-
ligion in their everyday life. They
confuse it with patriotism a n d
find in it an identity of belong
ing'.
Your voice may be heard
through your congressman and
this is the democratic way to re-
spond to this decision. Not only
will this ruling effect the morning
exercises in our PUBLIC schools,
but my thoughts have ru $ h
ahead to Christmas time and the
singing of religious hymns that
have been traditional with Ameri-
cans for generations. Tis true we
do confuse patriotism with re-
ligion, | suppose, since many OF
our forefathers founded this coun-
try because of religious dissen-
sion in the "old world"
This has been a busy week with
u.s. Most of the excitement began
with a three-hour operation al
Johns-HOpkins Hospital last Tues
day. Hayes sisIter-in-law, Gladys
Dickerson, is here with us re-
cuperating from an ear operation
which we hope will help her hear.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

lltSllA Va viz y 49,"
Danish Tea Ring
Separate 2 cans Refriger-
ated Orange Danish Rolls and
overlap to form a ring on un-
creased cookie sheet. Bake at
1000 for IL to Is minutes until
golden brown. Spread with
Orange Icing and sprinkle with
slivered almonds. Serve warm.
Makes 1 coffee cake.
Sausage-FilIed Crepes
Combine 2 slightly beaten
eggs, cup water and 2 table,
spoons melted butter in small
mixing bowl. Add l cup Hun
cry Jack Pancake Mix. Stir or
beat until just smooth.
Pour scant " cup batter in
lightly-greased small skillet4
Tilt to cover bottom with bat
ter. Bake until edges start to
dry. Turn and bake second
side. Immediately roll up 2
cooked sausages in each crepe.
Serve with Whipped Honey
Butter. Makes IL crepes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
INTERC0MMUNION
CONSIDERED

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) = An
exploration of possible intercom-
munion between Eastern Orthodox
and Old Catholic churches was an
nounced here following a meeting
between Orthodoxy's Ecumenical
Patriarch Athenagoras l and O. d
Catholic leaders. Old Catholic
churches broke from Rome late in
the last century when Rome pro-
claimed its doctrine of papal in
fallibility.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
WILL TAKE TO AIR

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP)-
Penn States football team will take
to the air four times in the fall.
Plane trips are booked for the Rice
game at Houston, Oct. 6; the Army
game at West Point on Oct. 13;
the test with California at Berkeley
on Oct. 27 and the Holy Cross game
at Worcester, Mass, on Nov. II.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
STRAWS IN THE WIND

highly centralized government creeps
up orc people slowly. In the United States
it invades the various states bit by bit. The
people accept a gift from Washington and
in so doing lose little more local independ-
ence. Eventually states fall under federal
authority in local affairs as federal aid ex-
tends from the cradle to the grave.
We have federal money loaning, federal
housing, federal planning for our future,
federal farm controls, federal taxes for trav-
ell, plans for federal medicine, federal cleo
tricity, etc., etc. Each one limits individual
activities.
Just another straw in the wind of feder-
al control of the Individual is the proposed
federal tax on boats and the elimination of
the right to claim a 2-cents per gallon re-
fund on non-highway gas. The Oregon
State Marine Board claims the federal pro-
posal usurps the prerogative of states TO
regulate and license boats.
In the majority of measures which ex-
tend federal authority over states, the peo-
pie are not aware of what is happening to
individual and states rights.
The boat license issue brings federal
control right home to the individual so he
can understand it. If it is right for boats
in state, why not federal license for cars,
marriage licenses, dog licenses, building per-
mits or any other function now under state
jurisdiction? It's something to think about.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
EXPERIENCE WANTED

LOUISVILLE, By. (AP) = Ex-
perience counts when it comes to
riding a Kentucky Derby winner.
Only two appregtice Jockeys have
won the classic = Ira Hanford on
Bold Venture in 1886 and Bill
Boland on battle-ground in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
~S1~
LET'S SWING FROM THE GROUND

The readers of this newspaper are re-
spectfully, but urgently, requested to join
an honest-to-goodness grass-roots campaign
to save America from going bankrupt.
Right now, a bipartisan group of Rep
resentatives is doing it's best to fight the
Administrators free-spending, backdoor
method of financing federal programs.
But the legislators say their best efforts
aren't enough. It's up to us folks back home,
they insist, to demand by voice or letter
that the reckless practice of unnecessary
government spending be stopped.
Backdoor spending is tricky even if you
can get away with it-and the Administra-
tion is trying just that. It's a borrowing
gimmick at best. 1t wrongfully bypasses the
Appropriations Committees and goes direct
ly to the U. S. Treasury for financing. And
if you think this is "alarmist' talk consider
the statement of Democratic Congressman
Clarence Cannon of Missouri:
"We have been shoveling the money out
through the backdoor at such rate there
is no way to estimate it,
1t its first $50 days the Administration
asked for 22-billion dollars plus in back
door spending -. billions for airport aid,
foreign aid, housing, highways, depressed
areas, direct veterans loans, special milk
program-on and on!
How about joining our grass-roots cam
paign against extravaganza and waste? Help
to keep this nation solvent by writing your
Congressman or Senator that backdoOr
spending is an open door to bankruptcy.
And there's no law that says you can't
send the same beef straight to the White
House.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
FRUITS OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY

One of FideI CaStro's first acts when he
came to power in Cuba was to confscate
the refineries of United States oil compan-
les and establish government monopoly of
the oil business. That happened in 1860.
It's interesting to see what has happened.
Since the 1860 take-over, Cuba has been
able to drill only Is wells. None of these
have found oil in commercial quantities.
The confiscated u. S. refineries, which
handled the bulk of Cuba's capacity, are ex-
periencing frequent shut-downs. These are
due to a shortage of spare parts and re-
placement equipment, and to a lack of COM
petent engineers and technicians.
Large percentages of Cuba's tractors,
trucks, buses and automobiles are out of
service. One reason is scarcity of lubri-
cants and gasoline of irregular quality. Last
fall the government ordered service stations
not to change lubricants in vehicles, but
only to add a sufficient amount to keep mo-
tors running.
1t is one thing for a country to confs-
cate aobusiness-which is a form of pure
highway robbery, in that the owners have
small chance indeed of payment for their
property-but it is a very different thing
to keep it going. And scarcity is hallmark
of totalitarian regimes. Cuba, after all, had
oil aplenty when American enterprise was
providing it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
TEEN TREATS

Whether it's special celebration just lazy Sunday brunch
nm the patio is great way entertain Here Judy Coleman
Pisbys expert illustrates how to stage spec
facar feast while remaining relaxed Her secret
and uuck mixesplus imaginative them below
ogefher with milk and Kabobs they add to the brunch
Evening star., 1962-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


sTUDEBAKER 81 4-door Com
HE. 4-ls46.
STUDEBAKER as coupe, r. and h.,
runs good, $55. HE. 6-6927.
STUDEBAKER '55, r. and h., Q cyl,
winterized, come and drive 1t, will
trade. S265. S29-71S9.
sTUDEBAKER '57 4-dr. comdr.,
kiiI hold. d;tOS $500. 81, en-. en- SCsSii SeSS4s. ~
sTUDKBAKER '54 VS. 4-dr. sedan
excel. cond. S366 or make offer
490-36S2 after 4:30 pm.
TEMPEST '02 lie Mans convert. r.
and h., AL cond., under 1900 mi.
$2,160 or best offer. HE. 4-5S6O
TEMPEST 'e2 convertible. Radio
White. black top and interior S
Wv, tires, low mi. BY OWNER
S2,195. FE. S-4134.
THUNDERBIRD 1851 COW, fac,
air cond,, all power, low MI, By
Gsespt SS Clean 'EsS gus % inVS S5afs VIZ
T:BIRD ,55, real "collector's" car
Stick shift. r. and b., 2 tops
sond. ss,Ioo. OIL. x4.bssess. peri
THIRD '81. 80 Hardtop coupes,
loaded with .extrasNincluding tac-
tory air conditioning. Fully recon-
ditioned: Priced from S2,4a6.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Q
Suburban Cadillac -Olds
1920 Arl. Rd. Bethesda OIL. 6-7TOO
THIRD 81. factory afr conditioner
Ike new; $3,07b. Accept trade
THIRD 'o1 2-door hardtop. fully
eauipa incl. air cond.. like new,
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-12-02
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy. VS.. auto,
ss & snS pv r. oxSsa sSSa :sss ssss Ky E'sy ys sSsSq
PLYMOUTH '5S sta. wag. 4-dr.,
V-S, auto, p.s,, r. and h.. good
cond., good tires, new battery,
bronze and cream, S075. EN-. g.
PACKARD '53 2-dr.. r. and h., will
pass d, e. inspection, runs good
500. 5s1-S390.
PACKARD '53. Good tires. New
paint Job. New Battery. About
10000 mi; Cheap. RA. O-1101
PLYMOUTH 1880 4-door sedan,
s7s. cali s1r 4ss.sol6 siter p.rn. snnS''
PLYMOUTH $50 8-cyl.. 2-dr. sedan
stand. trans, 2. and h.. low mile
age, immac.. inside and out, ga.
ragged, 8 good tires. 2 mud and
aSsSS fSP SSpPD owSsr ssTviSiS ST ioI siS4e SS4!rt'r
PLYMOUTH 'e2 convertible, com.
pany official car, auto. trans.
power steering, power brakes
power windows, radio, factory. air
de luxe steering wheel, variable
speed wipers. tinted glass, outside
mirror. Golden Commando engine
Wv. tires. Orig. cost. S4,a06
ART SILVER SPRING. li4i East.
West hwy, JU. 9-1434.
PLYMOUTH '54 4-dr,, 9 cyls.
stand. trans, r. and h. $3.50 Of
best offer. Ju. 9-0463.
PLYMOUTH go, must sell. ieavina
country. r. and h., ps.. orig
owner, low mileage. Call and
make offer. b2s-O273.
PLYMOUTH '67 Savoy. 9 cyl, auto.
2-dr., clean throuEhout, garage
kept. low mileage. Pvt. owner
fully equipped, tires like new
S345. Call 332-7726.
PLYMOUTH '56 2-dr., VS., auto
Needs paint Job. $3.50. or bes
offer. HE. 9-443e.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
CRANSON
RAMBLER

1882 BETHESDA AVE.
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-0000
RAMBLER 80, Individual adjust
able and reclining seats, seat belts,
etc, economical standard trans.
Very clean. Must sell. $1395 OF
make offer. 422-4271.
RAMBLER 1860 4-door, T. and n,
eood tires, original owner. JU.
9-S303.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
STEUART
FORD

9th and N. Y, Ave. NV. MA. $4,000
RAMBLER '6l American custom 4
door, attrac. 2-tone green finish,
accessories include Factory air
cond.. power steering, r.. and h.,
Evening star., 1962-12-02

PLYMOUTH ,bs 4 DIR. AUTO, n,
AM ANp II H. ~ EXCEL, coND. s4S0'
80 other bargain priced cars
TRINIDAD RAMBLER
1885 Fla. Ave. NE. 3e9-e20O
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-dr., r. and h.,
= excel. cond., 8 good tires, good
: paint. S225. IA. 7-0032.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
| AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

VALIANT '62, 2-door hardtop Sig
net 1900" "6." automatic, radio.
heater. white with red trim, low
mileage. like new. OK. guar,
Evening star., 1962-12-02

valiant-Plymouth- -Chrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl,, Va.
JA. 2-4102
Evening star., 1962-12-02
NORMAN
FoRp-FAL,GoN55T5gIRD :I, sl, con

RAMBLER. 81 custom 4-dOor, i 7
Evening star., 1962-12-02

7o2b CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
PONTIAC '53, 7. and b., GOOD tires.
j cYcle. Nm. 4-2727.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

PLYMoUTH '54 4-dr,, 8 eyis.
stand. trans; r.; and h. $3.50 OF
Evening star., 1962-12-02
AIS Motors

u go Woo station wagon
heater, o pass, 81 ,3O5,
Evening star., 1962-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
r-BIRD '55. 2 tops, stand. trans.
VIII with oyerdrives Shd excel; cond.. r,
STEUART
FORD

9th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ma. $4,000
THUNDERBIRD 1858, black, black
and white interior, 2nd car, excel.
cond. Market 7-237O.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
JACK BLANK

Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
OPEN DAILY go SAT. 9-6
1880 14th st. NV. 462-3700
PONTIAC '5S convert, auto, r, anc
h. Special ct S095. JACK PRY
10th and Pa. sc. Est. 1923.
PONTIAC '62 Tempest LeMans con.
tir.s ss,tiSs r Aqss SssutIiuI rs ssso r. ET iyoTy
hEesneW h g In 0uSNss every Sersst Tespeet % Hs1 Nv
only 1891 carefully driven miles
Hurry. won't stay long at this
Evening star., 1962-12-02

PONTIAC 'b7 star chief coupe
FOOD PolNTTfiIAc. 4ssI Conn. nos0
PONTIAC go Bonneville 2-dr. hd-
trans. tpp PSI Resi- p'0ff cffei nI nsIt,snla1bui quo
Evening star., 1962-12-02

PLYMOUTH 80, must sell. leavine
country. r. and h., ps.. orig
owner, low mileage. Call and
uake offer E0a.O05Q
Evening star., 1962-12-02

1858 Fla. Ave. NE. see-e2oO
Pontiac '61 Bonneville converti.
BILE. Hydramatic, r. and h., Wv
tires. p.s., p.b. Coral finish. Thil
one being sold at q tremendous
discount. An off-season specia
that you should take advantage
Of, Won't stay long at this price
Evening star., 1962-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 Tempest. black, conv,
Asp. trans, Wv, tires, 7. and h.,
Evening star., 1962-12-02

THUNDERBIRD go. black. full
equipped, sacrifice S2.O05. JACK
PRY. 10th and Pa. sc. Est, 1923
Evening star., 1962-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1851 custom station
wagon. Original finish, r. and h.,
auto. trans. A custom model Il
q very cheap price. 81; ;o4o.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

PLYMOUTH '56 2-dr., VS., auto
Needs paint Job. $3.50, or bes
offer. HE. 9-443g.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
TAKOMA FORD

PONTIAC S62 convertible, r. and h
power steering and brakes, lik
Evening star., 1962-12-02

PONTIAC 1859 Catalina sport cpe.,
Empowered, floor shift. excel
cond.. 81. ADS. 301-RI. S-1261.
PONTIAC 'ea Bonneville Vista, fac
tory air. Immae. $1,000. FLOOD
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Some people explain it as a mat
ter of financeS-"1f you don't work,
you don't get paid"
But money hardly qualities. The
Wallendas were booked for $4,000
for two weeks in Detroit That was
for IL members in the troupe This
breaks down to about 5000 a week
for each performer. 1t certainly is
not a rich reward for the risks in
volved
Trying to explain why he re-
turned, Karl used these words:
I'VE all have to go on. This is
our life. There is nothing else to
do"
This reflects the great pride and
great tradition among circus peo-
pie. The tradition is that the show
must go on. The pride is in skill
and strength and command of a
body that functions like a superb
machine.
Lillian Leitzel, a legend in the
circus, was perhaps the greatest
female aerialist in history In her
famous finale so feet above t h e
floor, she did an arm plunge in
which she would hang by one hand,
gripped through loop around her
wrist, executing a hazardous body
whirl in which she pivoted COM
pletely around her shoulder.
The audience would get dizzy
watching and counting until she
did more than 200 turns (although
she later limited this to 1000. All
the while, she suffered excru-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
After Calamity The
Show Must Go On
By BERNARD GAVZER
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Some people covered their eyes,
wanting to look but afraid to, and
others sat mesmerized, mouths
agape and necks craned.
High above, Karl Wallenda was
back on the high wire in Detroit,
doing a handstand on brother Her
mans shoulders. He ad fresh
bruises that would have discour-
aged almost any other man from
even walking.
Two days earlier, the Wallendas
one of the great highw r e
troupes in circus history-suffered
calamity. Doing a three-high pyra-
mid, one man lost his balance. Of
the seven on the wire, two per-
formers were killed, a third criti-
cally injured, the girl in the act
injured in dropping to a mat, and
Karl was injured in falling on the
wire.
But Karl was back. And, as be-
out a net.
Why All the Risks!
There are "a circus companies
active in the United States, plus
hundreds of free carnival a S.
There are numerous family cir
cuses in Europe, too. And in this
whirl of circus life, hundreds of
performers will be taking similar
risks in the current season. Why
do they do it?
''The one thing they have in
common is that the act is the be-
all and end-all of life Nothing else
matters. There have been perform
ers who scream and yell and fight
the moment they come, down, who
can't seem to tolerate one another,
but in the air, everything else is
forgotten" says a circus veteran
and former high wire artist He
adds:
mo one can really say why one
man spends years becoming an
aerialist instead of doctor,
which, incidentally, might take less
time, but it is a tradition among
30 m e families, especially in
Europe. If you were a child of a
circus family, there would be
nothing else for you to do. At 5.
you might be able to walk a wire
or do somersault on a horse. And
that's the way it has been for
families like the Wallendas, AL
zanas, Cristianis, Codonas, Fac
chinis, Concellos, and so on"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

ciating pain The loop had eaten
into her flesh and left a perma-
nently open wound.
Ray Beaudet, a New York agent
who has booked thousands of cir
Gus acts, says, I've never-under-
line 'never-heard a circus per-
former who was injured ever say,
Never again
Fear over Equipment
To circus performers, the great
concern is not that they will lack
in skill and have an accident. The
fear that hits them all S that
something may go wrong with the
equipment. Lillian Leitzel fell to
her death in 1881 not because she
couldn't hold n, but because a
ring broke
In terms of what poses the
greatest danger, often the SIM
plest-looking trick may be the
most difficult and dangerous. AS a
rule, flying acts are more esthetic
than dangerous
The high wire act ranks among
the most perilous, as does the sway
pole.
And yet each season there are
new variations on old tricks, or
new precarious acts to thrill the
crowds and tease death.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

nation to account for his results,
because some patients obtained
relief in a week or within a
month, while others did not show
comparable results for three to
four months.
1t is known that strontium ions
can pass through the tooth struc--
ture very readily, probably more
readily even than calcium. 1t is
also known that microscopic tu-
bules meander through the tooth's
dentine (and probably help con-
vey nerve impulses). Finally, it
is known that strontium chloride
at a certain concentration blocks
transmission of nerve impulses.
From these known facts DR..
Ross reasoned that the stron-
tium chloride ions of Sensodyne
toothpaste enter the dentine and
thus block the distressful pain
caused by cold, heat, or pressure.
This first half of the explana-
tion accounts for some dramatic
cases of quick relief. The second
is that the cumulative effect of
Sensodyne toothpaste, DR.. Ross
suggests, may be the result of re-
calcification, or hardening of the
dentine, which strontium chlo-
ride is also believed to stimulate.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Bill Introduced

AS in the case of the Krallendas,
accidents sometimes bring calls for
new safety rules On the same day
Karl returned to his act, three
Michigan legislators introduced a
bill requiring that net, canvas or
similar safety device be used in
any aerial act performed at a
height of more than 10 feet above
the ground When the Wallendas
performed in Minneapolis March 1
they used safety net for the first
time in eight years. The net was
spread after officials said it was
mandatory under Minnesota law.
To circus hands, this is ill
advised Nets are used in all flying
acts, but rarely in high wire acts
'The net, though an immense
Improvement on the mattress, is
not without its own peculiar dan
GER" commented the circus his
tOrians, Manning a n d Sanders.
For one thing, it sinks on the i'm
pact of weight, and, in coming
back to its level, throws the artist
up to some height. And, in addition,
to fall at wrong angle results in
a broken neck, as the long list of
aerialists who have lost their lives
in drop to the net SO grimly
testifies."
Karl Wallenda also disdains the
net. He says:
Suppose we had a net (under
the seven-man pyramid) and we
fell. Those heavy poles and har-
nesses would come down con us,
and we'd likely fall on one an
other, too"
The net proved no security for
the Wallendas in 1886 in a trick
during which they use bicycles on
the wire. Willy Wallenda's bicycle
slipped off the wire, he fell and
missed the net and was killed.
They had close call in 1892 do
ing simpler version of the three
high pyramid A platform gave
way. They managed to hold on to
the wire but one performer broke
his wrist and girl suffered a leg
injury.
The act, however, went on
with the man with the broken
wrist doing handstands on a chair
balanced on poles held by two wire
walkers.
Only iii When Dead
Then, as now, neither injury nor
illness could keep performers like
the Wallendas from their trade.
There's an old saying among cir
Gus people that ''in the ring you're
never i'll until you're dead"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Plagued Day And
kightWith Bladder
Discomfort?

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