davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21

tacuIar in few fields backward in others. The main
effort has been made in mathematics and physics,
which are required for the development of nuclear
weapons, missiles and space fight. This is 'sthe
secret 6eld'' in Russian science, and men working
in it under tremendous pressure. The carrot and
stick have been used rewards and pressure. Among
themselves Russian scientists joke grimy about the
Evening star., 1962-01-21


USSR. truth about life iH Russia,
BY a rofed scientist UhO escaped to freedom
BY DR.. MIKHAIL A. KLOCHKO
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
PREVIN, FORD ARE GUESTS

Paul Ford, remembered for his
portrayal of Col. T. J. Hall on THE
Phil Silvers Show" and for numer-
Gus other comedy roles; pianist
Andre Previn, and Carol Lawrence,
now starring in the Broadway must
cal, "Subways Are for Sleeping"
will be special guests on The Gar
ry Moore Show" Tuesday at $50 on
KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Miss Lawrence will be featured
in the musical number, I'm Gonna
Wear Your Love-
Host Moore, Durward Kirby, Car
oil Burnett and Paul Ford will enact
a comedy skit on identical twins in
which Miss Burnett plays the twins,
one of whom is madcap glamour
girl and the other a studious young
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

KTVF program highlights for
Monday are:
WINDOW ON MAIN STREET
8-Cameron Brooks learns a lesson
from a fourteen-year-ol in how to
discover the good side of things.
MARSHAL DILLON $50 - An
old flame of Kits turns up in town
as bank robber.
ANDY GRIFFITH-9-The May
berry menfolk, after a slow start,
accept the addition of a lovely mani
curist to Floyd'si barber shop.
HENNESEY $3.50 A little girl
arrives on the base in search of Max
Bronsky, her long-lost father
I'VE GOT A SECRET-10-Hugh
O'Brien is celebrity guest
KFAR-TV program highlights for
Monday are:
COMO SHOW-7-Perry will be
moderator" in panel show spool
with guest star Polly Bergen and
the Music Hall cast-Don Adams,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Cupid Role Cause
For Regrets On
Paradise Show

Capt Adam Troy becomes a John
Alden for his friend, Inspector
Bouchard, only to have the entire
affair backfire in 'Policeman's Holt
day" on "Adventures in Paradise"
Monday at $50 en- KFAR-TV, Chan
mel 2.
The comedy of errors begins when
Troy brings about a reunion be-
tween the Inspector and an old
flame of his youth in Paris, one
Madame CeeiIe ST. CreiX Ceciie,
with her daughter, Suzanne, has
booked passage aboard Troy'S
schooner Tiki.
As soon as Cecile appears, Bou-
chard also books passage on the
Tiki. The volatility of both the in
spector and his widowed charmer
erupts into constant verbal battles.
At the height Of these exchanges,
fellow passenger, Mr.. Stewart, elects
to feather his nest by absconding
with Madame St Croix' jewels.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

Former champion wrestler Mike
Mazurki, now an actor, plays mus
cleman gangster in The Duke and
the Bum segment of THE Roaring
2Os" TV series on ABC.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
PRO CRAM HICHLICHTS-

Paul Lynde, Sandy Stewart, Kaye
Ballard and Jack Duffy. They will
also salute the State of Washing
ton.
3. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER IS B
Beaver and Gilbert spot two men
parked outside and decide they are
casing" the house for a robbery.
II SUNSET STRIP - $3.50 Jeff,
Rookie and Roscoe move into skid
row and discover a real estate scan
dial.
ADVENTURES IN PARADISE
9:30-Captain Troy plays Cupid for
Inspector Bouchard only to have
his efforts backfire.
Burt LANCE, son of Chicago cloth
ing man George Byster, has been
signed for a featured role in Allied
Artists "Reprieve"
Lange is the acting protege of
Agnes MOorehead.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

woman whose only interest in life
is her biological experimentation on
frogs.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Radio KFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
tuesday

6:O0-Rreakfast Special
9:00-uncle Toms Cabin
9:25-Doctor's House Call
9:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
II :00-Wee Willy Wally
IL: 25-Point of Law
12:30-Maury Smith Hometown News
12s45-Wee Willy Wally
3:00-Uncle Toms Cabin
3:25-Doctor's House Call
3:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
5:25-Point of Law
5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin
6:i5-Early Edition
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Roekin Room
920-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
II: 30-Music for Her
12.G0-Sparky the Plug
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07

30-MARSHAL DILLON (CBS)
9:00-ANDY GRIFFITH (CBS)
9:30-HENNESSEY (CBS)
l0:00-PVE GOT A SECRET (CBS)
i0.30-W Weather
l0:35-News and Sports Fina,
10:40-Women's Bowling
11:00-26 Men
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-07
Full Range Radio
K F < B
900 On Your Dial
tuesday

5:00-"Good Morning"
7:00-Full Coverage Report News
7:30-World at Large. Foreign Broadcast
8:G0-Full Coverage Report, News
5:30-Sports Line
9:00-Open Rouse
l2:00-News. Full Coverage Report
t2:15-Conversation Unlimited
i2:30-Welcome Travellers
1:o0-Afternoon of Music
3:00-Going Home Show
4:30-Early Edition. Local News
5:30-City At Large
6: 00-News, Full Coverage Report
6.15-Sports Desk
6:30-Far North Jamboree
8: 30--Background, News Analysis
8: 00-ShoWcaSe
l0:00-NeWs Deadline
l0:15-ShoWcase
i2:00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

,,,ti me junior CLASS of Nakina High School, the
eStioh OF Connor Cox class sponsor, present fine
annual Junior Class Play, entitled The MAGIC Toner
sa Iihs Lnaa Gore jeanne Arp and j. W Formyduva at
1:Oo p. m, February w
. me play Is about girl who wished all her life
na she were hoy She has become ;omboy and
nate everything girls do Her Braddock
ou TO her Friends it Bobby Bobby played by Linda
ore her mother June Braddock portrayed by ioaunn
arp VINO wants Bobby TO be like other girls but most of
an wants her to model IN style show home Her
Iatner ROBERT Braddock. is portrayed FormydvaI
VINO thnlkS what girls ito is he makes Bobby
tomboy ~ '''
-. Bobby belong to called The Dirty Dozen"
Sne Kicks football for them. Her pals include Socko the
leader portrayed by J &. ClcwiS Chuch Richard Cole,
man. and Hank, by HuselI
Boobys main problem is Freda Fisher portrayed by
Ann STOCKS who tries To steal her bnyfrcnd
Miss BIodget, the home economics teacher by
The coorcd cook of the WASHINGTON
played by Barbara Register
rhe style show. which is to be held Braddocks
nome includes committee of Mrs. StoCkdac bv
LINDA Sugss Mrs Clarence. by Doris Turner, Mrs
Poo, by Barbara Ward
. Willie. an awkward tecn-agc boy hired as Il
chau1eur by the BraddockS and wrong
place AT the wrong time, played by l.. CIcwiS
Norris, " - '
The models for the style show include Long
FRANCES Stocks Frances Reeves, Smith
Stevens, Wanda Buck. and Brenda Ikncr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

sou 0l Green Sea. >. &. spent
thc week end with her parents
Ar and Mrs. Donnie Canady
and family OF PiVeway.
NJ. and Mrs. John Muray
q: Wilmington were week cnI
guests uf her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Eldcrdice 81
Clyphic.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Britt
@, Bolton were week cnl
guests OF Mr.. and Mr.. 7. /.
Smith
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Gore Of
Bolton were SUNDAY guests vi
Mrs j Lester Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Benton
md children of Acme wvrr
week end guests of their par
cutS Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse ".
Benton. end Mr.. and Mrs. Lea
Cyryjy ,f Iir.way.
Nh and Mrs. CLIFTON Gore &C
"EI,.N!l.. W.rc Sunday guest
81 Mrs :. Lester Gore
Nh. and Mrs. DariuuS Cana
oy O.; WhI;"vIl!c were visiting
friends here the week end.
Nj. and Mrs. Neil Cor. and
children of Columbia. s. {.
were Sunday guests uf hi.
mother Mr.. J. Lester Gore a.
Iuy'-ay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Pirewav
News
BY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. Mandy Rhodes return
cd homo last week after spend
ing some time with her daugh-
tvl and Suu-lu-iaw Nj. and
Mrs. Willie FaS!ou and chill
dl'Cu OF Raleigh.
Mrs. J. Lester Gore rcturr.a
bone after spending several
Gays with her daughter and
>un-in-iJw Mr.. and Mrs. Jim-
my SarNi> and family of Co
lumoia. $. {.
Little Jackuclin" Kay CrIbb
returned home from Baby
hospital n Wrightsyjilc Sound
Wednesday. Misses CRIB Is tn
daughter OF Mir. and Mrs. Wal
ACE +. Crib OF Prcway.
Clifton Gore of Whitcvil}e
was the Monday guest OF Nj.
a,d Mrs. Paul {. Gore.
Albert Clayton Buck a..
pircwny made Il business trio
to- Conway $. (. Tuesday
morning
". {. Puckr'r. end W. l..
pu,i<,'t made a business tri3
L. Wilmington "Wednesday
morning.
Nj. N. Jones' Of Nal;lua Wis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

health Is maintained az its
best. Periodic exams keep YOU
posted especially on the state
of his eyes, ears, and teeth.
Parents of pre- SchoolcrS
wanting to know even more
abou, reading readiness may
write for the Nccll lent
jamie Learns 10 Read - \
Handbook for PARENTS Whose
Child will Soon Learn Ia
Read. Department of ElCmen-
tary School Prin ipalS. 1901
Sixteenth Street. \. W. Wash
ington q. ID. G. so cents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

uCsday afternoon moStS AT ms
parents Mir. and Mrs. Curtis
Lowrimore and family of Pire-
way
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan
and children of Longs. ). &.
spent the week end with rela-
tvcS, Mrs. j. b. Duncan. Mrs.
,uth Duncan. OF Pircway. and
Mar. ana Mrs. Benny Duncan GA
Guidcway.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can OF Acme spent the week
,nu with Nj. and Mrs. L. <
smith. Air. and Mrs. Baruuie
Benton, OF Pmcway. and M,
ana Mrs. Kelly Little OF LoriS.
). {.
A.r. and Mrs. Austin C. LONE
made "a business trip 10 White
VILE FRIDAY afternoon
NJ. and Ms. Paul {. Gore
coz Plrcway made business
nip t. Wilmington Monday.
Mn. and Mrs. Eoy-c Gore II
Tabor City spout th, week ca
with his parents Nr. and Mr..
Dewey Gore and family ol
GuIu,wly.
Tom Williamson ut Nakint
Was the Saturday guest of Mir.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

Even II yOur offsprinG :
capable Of being taught read
ing before entering school ,and
some exceptional ones are>,
authorities recommend that it's
wise to hold off the instruction
until first grade.
The logic runs this way ac-
cording to such reading spe-
oialists as uberto Price. direc-
tor of the reading clinic ut
Appalachian State Teachers
College: Albert J Harris. for
mer president of the lntcrna-
tional Council for Improve
mcnt of Reading; and Nancy
Larrick. noted author on read
ing:
\ child who reads on enter
ing grade one tends Ia be bor-
ed. cocky. or impatient while
other Riddles learn what nc al
ready knows. Such attitudes
may remain with him even at
ter his classmates have caught
Up. which could hamper his
progress
And L. Others do usually
catch up.
In fact. says DR.. Harris.
we have definite evidence that
actual harm can result from
parental pre-Schoul inStruc-
ton. And time after time we
have seen that the child who is
taught reading at seven is
reading just as we'll AT the end
OF the elementary school
years as the child whose read
ing instruction began at five
or earlier
All this isn't To say that your
NOungStCr. II he's interested in
books. shouldn't he allowed Ia
try his hand at words on his
own The point is that yu. Nom
and Dad. are advised not To
purpoScly instruct him in read
ing. Leave that To the first
Grade teacher.
What. then. should YOU do
Plenty,
Your job. say the elementary
educators, Is to ready Junior
for reading. Readiness involves
many things. Influencing it are
Junir'S health, speech. listen
ing ability. how he gets along
with others. and his dcSrc to
lean reading.
This task. which is no easy
one. faces you during the first
five years of the boys life.
Reading readiness develops III
the home during this period.
the eftcnt of which depends,
largely on YOU.
The example you set is very
important. Do YOU read extern
SiVcly" Are there many books.
newspapers. and magazines i'll
your home? If so. Junior will
notice your reading and ape
YOU. He won't know the words.
And he may even look at the
newspaper upside down. But
the interest is there. And that
counts.
DO YOU talk distinctly around
your prc-Schoolcr2 He learns
correct speech by hearing cor
rect speech. Is he free to talk
among adults in the family?
Two way conversations be-
tween parents and children
develop language know-how.
basic in preparation for read
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31


show that children reared In
homes allowing permissive hu,
courteous talking scored high
or on language tests than
youngsters i'm homes that
hush" children in adult pres
ence.
Give Junior plenty of speech
practice. Strike up cOnversa-
ions with him at mealtime
Suggest, for instance, that he
tell the family about the pref
ty rcdbird that ate crumbs
thrown on the snow.
Go so far as to permit the
boy to dictate a letter To
Grandma thanking her for
Christmas presents. Read his
words back to him.
In helping Junior improve
his language ability. remember
not to mimic his baby talk. Re-
Train from over-corrccting mis-
pronunciationS. just say the
words correctly at your first
opportunity and he'll son catch
on.
How about Juniors personal
library" Does he have books of
his wn? Little l5-ccnt hard
backs found beside cash regis
tiers in grocery and drug stores
make zine collections. The
books. colorfully illustrated.
cover many subjects of interest
from Mother Goose to LaSsic
Nancy Larrick'S \ Parents
Guide to Childrcn's Reading
Doubleday suggests excellent
books for pre- SchoolcrS.
Being Il good listener is part
OF reading readiness. too. You
help develop Juniors listening
powers by reading TO him and
telling stories. SPRAYING on
the couch in the evening GER
tainlN appeals 10 a tired par
cnt. But it shouldn't take pre-
ference when little Junior
bcgs. Read Ia me
Encourage Junior to COM
ment on reading he likes. And
II he wants Ia create a story
himself, listen Ia il. You must
MORE - - MORE
be Il good listener. too. For
listening is also taught by en-
ample.
Games stimulate the same
powers that develop reading
readiness. For example, pul-
ZlCS. even for three
improve memory span and al
tentiveneSS.
Answer the prc-Schoolcr'S
many questions patiently and
simply. Questions certainly in
dicatc an inquiring mind
which should be continually
cultivated even at expense of
your peace of mind.
And the more experiences
Junior undcrgOcS during his
first five years, the quicker
he'll catch on to many things
lie reads about in grade one.
II he saw animals. the three
little pigs story will have more
meaning for him.
Never underestimate t h G
educational value of visits to
farm. 700. airport. or lake.
Travel is broadening TO the
pre-SchOOlCr. too.
Your role in helping develop
Juniors reading readiness OBJ
viously includes seeing that his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
BY JOHN COREY
Education Department
Appalachian State Teachers

COiiege
lr you're like many parents
OF pre-school children. YOU MAY
narbor an urge to teach Jun
Tor to read before he goes to
school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

Contributor Corner: Dick
onmCy,r of Valparaiso, Ind,
admitS ne go, Il black eye as -
result OF a guided muscle
M-lic Barry Of jackson
Heights. y. Y. says that
miracle kind of drug is any
kind OF medicine YOU can gct
d, kid To- take without irwin.
Publisher 5. F.. Nckccl nf
the Ovid On. " Gazette and
Independent writes he saw this
store window sign: Big barg-
AIMS in shirts Tor m"a with I6
~ u ucckS"
If YOU see fc,lCw with
out a smile, give him one -:
yours. B. &. DrIlincr. s..
{ iouH CFlaD News.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

Ar. and Mrs Vance Benton
of Loris. :. G. were Sunday
suests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. L.
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. McCray Cox "t
Myrtle Beach, $. {. were week
,nd guests of his parents MIR.
md Mrs. Carson Cox and FAM
lily Of Guideway
Scott Lowrimorc Studcn,
al State College Raleigh Spe:t
the week end with his parents
.dr. and Mrs. Lundy LowrI-
more and family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Brondywine Set For
July 9TH Opening

Six crackajack colts, all sure
fire nominees for the 5000 (est.)
Battle of the Brandywine P Q
scheduled as one of the highlights
of Brandywine Raceway's 60-night
meet opening July 7th, will COM
pete Friday night (May 18) at
Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury, N.
Y. in harness racing's richest race,
the 1859, ,430.93 Messenger Stakes.
This opulent classic, exclusively
for three-year-old PAGERS, has
drawn a field of eleven highly gift
ed youngsters. Heading the lineup
is the fabulous Eastern Shore
owned Adora's Dream, undefeated
in his IL lifetime starts and hailed
by the experts as fitting and like
ly successor to harness racing's
all-time great, the now retir d
Adios Butler
Adora's Dream, definitely slated
for action in Brandywine's Battle
classic for colts and geldings on
August 31st, made his second start
of the 1862 season this past Fri
day in $4,000 final prep for the
Messenger.
He is the son of two world
champions, knight Dream an d
Adora, and grandson Of t h e
champion stud Adios. Owned by
Herschel Quillen, Sr., of Dagsboro,
Del, Adora's Dream last year
proved the most brilliant two-year-
old PAGER ever to race at Brandy
wine He put a high polish to a
spectacular season of eleven wins
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Coming Events at MiIIsboro High:

Coming Events at MillsbOrO High:
May "a Last PTA Meeting, 1880
pm, Children's Program.
May "a, 25, 2S Senior Exams.
May % 1870 pm. Senior re-
hearsal for Baccalaureate Service.
May 29 Final Exams. School
Dismissed at 1:30.
May 80 School Closed Me-
mortal Day.
May 81 Final Exams. School
Dismissed at 1870.
June l Final Exams. School
Dismissed at 1870.
June 1 Band Mothers Dance.
June s pm. Baccalaureate
Service in school auditorium.
June No school for students.
Teachers day for getting reports
ready, strengthening up rooms, etc.
June 5 LAST DAY OF
SCHOOL.
1. Pupils arrive in school at the
regular time. Elementary will go
to their regular classrooms.
2. High School students n d
teachers will report to the audi
torium upon arrival, for opening
exercises and awards assembly.
8. Dismissal of Students: 9:58
Elementary; 1000 Secondary.
A. 100 pm. Faculty rehearsal
for commencement.
5. 500 pm. Commencement in
the gymnasium.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

tory in harness racing by becOm-
ing supplementary nominees at a
record $4,000 fee, each, the figure
repeatedly higher than anything of
a supplem en- tai nature in
thoroughbred racing. In addition, a
$1,000 starting fee will be posted
by each backer.
The eleven Messenger starters
are left from the original SGT NOM
mated February /, 1860, at a mere
$400. The 1861 edition, won b "
Brandywine's three-year-old cham
pion, Adios Don, totaled $145,377.
This seasons dazzling sum breaks
the. sports record purse of $147,-
4S1r in the 1860 Hambletonian trot-
ting classic.
Attesting to the growth of the
sport, purse-wise, is the fact that
the winner receives S84,815 5000
of purse); second horse $42,357; ;
third s20.331; fourth $13,554; and
fifth s8.471.
The Messenger, inaugurated n
1856 as memorial to the import
ed English thoroughbred Mes
senger, progenitor of the harness
breed, is the first of the coveted
Triple Crown PAGES. Adios Butler
won the 1859 edition with Clint
Hodgins driving, in a stake record
time of 2:00.1
The other Triple Grown classics
are the $125,000 Cane Futurity at
Yonkers Raceway. N. Y, May 31st,
and the $4,000 Little Brown jug
at Delaware, Ohio, September Goth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
MillsbOro School News
Mothers H0n0red!

On Friday, May Is. Mrs. Dar-
den's 3rd grade presented the an
nual dramatic entertainment in
honor of mothers. The play was
titled "The Puppet Princess" The
second part of the program was
composed of a musical sketch call
ed THE Frolic of the Flutes" :"
Solos, duets, trios, and group play
ing and singing were accompanied
by rhythms made up by the class
during the year Mr.. Helm assisted
at the piano. The 1st, End, Bird, and
9TH grades were invited to the per-
formance. The Homeroom mothers,
Mrs. Marion Esham and Mrs. Ed
ward Holland, were presented with
little gifts of appreciation from the
class.
Honor Society Officers Elected:
At the final National Honor So
riety meeting of the year, new Of
ficers were elected. The wly
elected President is Lorraine God
frey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Godfrey; Shirley Mitchell,
daughter of Mrs. Esther Mitchell,
isothe new Vice-president. Marie
Garris, daughter of Mrs. Gladis
Garris, was elected Secretary and
Bruce Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

in eleven starts by winning til e
$18,350 Tom Hal juvenile test for
colts and geldings in 2:04.2.
He opened his '62 campaign at
Roosevelt, breezing home in blis-
tering POI in a Messenger pr e p
year-olds in the land. His per-
formance was the best ever for a
colt at Roosevelt and experts i'm
mediately tabled him as another
Adios Butler.
Five other Brandywine-b u
horses going in Fridays Mes
senger are the Zeinfeld Brothers
Leader Pick, second to Adora's
Dream in their first encounter but
winner of a rich stake race at
Santa Anita, Calf, last March; the
Lehigh Stables Lehigh Hanover, a
100000 yearling purchase. trained
by the famous Stanley Dancer;
David Selden's Surprise News,
from Artesia, Calf; the Sheppard
Murphy-Simpson Stables Thor
Hanover; and the Eastin-Pletcher
Stables knight Latch, 1961's fast
est two-year-old (2:01.3) on a half
mile track and winner in his two
starts this season.
Other Messenger starters, all of
whom may compete in rich over
nights at Brandywine, are the
Farmstead Acres Buxton Han
over; the Eskay Farms Fast Gun;
the Newport FARMS Meadow New
port; Richard Downing's Play
Bill; and Buck Minniear's Ranger
Knight.
Adding zest and interest to The
Messenger is the fact that Adora's
Dream and Leader Pick made his
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Eggs And Duiry Foods

June is the month of weddings,
when everyone beams upon 1t e
happy pair
Eggs and dairy foods also make
happy pair" in planning warm
weather meals, according to Janet
Coblentz, extension nutritionist at
the University of Delaware. She
suggests using eggs often wi t h
milk, cream, cheese and butter all
through the summer season.
Eggs combine with dairy foods
to make some of the worlds most
exciting desserts. In this busy sea-
son of bridal showers, bon voyage
and graduation parties, Miss CO.
blentz suggests dessert combina-
tions made with meringue shells
and ice creams. Serve fresh straw
berries or raspberries with gener-
Gus quantities of smooth, chilled,
softened custard. A tangy lemon
cream meringue pie adds perfect
finishing touch to any m a l.
Luncheon parties sparkle when
you serve baked Alaska for des-
sert. Petite or large, cream puffs
filled with ice cream or custard are
a gourmet's delight.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Eggs provide many delicious
summer food treats that assure
your family's supply of d e d
protein and at the same time, have
remarkably low calorie content
The "get up and go" power OF
create dishes packed with nutrition
and energy, along with good TASTE.
Start the day with scrambled
eggs. topped with tangy gra d d
Cheddar cheese. From breakfast
right on through lunch, dinner or
snacktime. eggs and dairy foods
provide the light touch that is the
order of the day for hot weather
eating.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Questions And Answers
Of Interest To Veterans

Q-I'm a u. S. citizen who served
with the RAF after volunteering in
Canada. Can | qualify for pension
from VA?
A-Not unless you have some
wartime service in branch of the
U. S. Armed Forces. You may use
your Raj service to add to your
service time if you have less than
80 days in the U. S. Armed Forces.
Q-Are there any VA benefits
for the U. S. servicemen who are
not serving in Laos and Vietnam
if they have no other service time?
A-There have been no benefits
authorized for service later t h a
the Korean Conflict, June 27, 1850,
to January 81, 1855.
Q-What does the Veterans Ad-
ministration have to pay to t h Q
various Hollywood stars who ap-
pear on the VA radio show, Here's
to Veterans?"
A-All of these performers as
well as the musicians and techni-
cal assistants donate their time to
this service to veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

If turkey wings are available in
your market, you might like 10 try
braising them. Count on the meat
needing about two hours of sim
mering.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

The first 1862 shu4out by a Gin
cinnati Red pitcher was turned in
by southpaw Jim O'Toole.