davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Modern Laundry
Has Helped Women

Summertime is time for picnics,
beach parties, barbecues- u t
plain family fun. In the summer,
with added interest in outdoor
living, MONS chores are doubled.
While her family is enjoying the
summer months, it's up ITO mother
to plan attractive and appetizing
outdoor meals, trips to the beaches
and parks, and a range of varied
activities. Although modern tech
niques have been developed and
new appliances created to make
the little woman's job far easier
than i'm grandmother's era, sum-
mer vacation is the ideal time for
children to repay nom for her un-
selfish labors by assuming a poT-
ton of the daily household duties
and everyday errands that keep
MON a pretty busy gal. Get NOM
out of the house and let her enjoy
the warm, balmy weather along
with her family. Give her a vaca-
tion from a tiresome, routine
schedule.
Its true that the woman of the
goth century has been .emancipated
from much drudgery, but modern
times have made new demands ON
mother that were undreamed of i'm
the past. A list of household tasks
for Mrs Modern Housewife might
include such time-consuming
duties as acting as the family
chauffeur, practical nurse, and
personal valet to each member of
the family. In addition, many
mothers, for example, are expected
to be financial consultants, nu-
trltional experts, business man
ayers, and public relations agents
for their families.
10 keep her household runnin g
smoothly, Mrs. Homemaker plans,
supervises, and controls hous e.
work. This is where the husband
can give his wife a welcome help
ing hand and well-deserved rest.
What MON wouldn't relish the op-
portunity to dine out once a week
free from meal planning and dish
washing? Or, if it's impossible for
her to leave the children, there is
still a solution to the problem of
getting away from 1T all" let the
man of the house wear the apron
in the family. Also, sending the
family washaibles to a professional
laundry is a great help to mom-
Summertime can be plain family
fun but it is also a time for more
care to washable clothing. Particu-
larly during the summer, clothes
should be laundered frequently
and soon after wearing to avoid
fabric damage and staining caused
by perspiration.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Founding Of Milford
Will Be Celebrated
In September
(continued from mage one)

The full schedule of the 175th
Anniversary Celebration is:
'fOld Milford Days" Saturday,
Sept. 18th, loo pm. to 500 pm.
Presentation of Parson Thorne
Mansion Saturday, Sept. 22nd at
2:30 pm.
Dedication of the new Milford
City Hall Saturday, Sept. 29th,
200 pm.
In addition to these events and
the publication of the history, mer-
chants will display antiques and
collections of interesting artifacts
in their store windows, outdoor
displays of old farm implements
will be shown, and many local
organizations are planning their
own programs of commemoration
of the anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
LEARNING TO BE A
CHARGE DISMISSED

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. (AP)
Pleading innocent to a 81 over
time parking charge, a woman told
Municipal Judge Laurence ID.
Childs she was at the dentist when
the parking meter ran out of time.
"And you know, judge" she said,
you can't get up once he gets you
in that chair
The judge dismissed the charge.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
PLAYING A SUSPECT

NEW YORK (AP) = Elizabeth
Seal, the dancing star of "Irma La
Douce," turns to mystery-comedy
for antional tour next season.
She will appear in "a Shot in
the Dark" playing the role ere
ated on Broadway by Julie Harris.
Miss Seals husband, Zack Mata-
Ion, will be with her, portraying
the attorney who suspects her of
homicide.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Learning How To
Drive Is A Lifetime
Job, MorkIond Soys
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
over the country" the two men
said.
These smooth ribbon-like roads
cutting across mountain and valley
from one end of the country to the
other are beautiful to drive on, but
driving a modern high-powered car
on them safely requires control,
precision and highly developed
driving skills," Mr.. Markland and
Mr.. Lawson said.
Pointing out that the comfort
and ease of driving today has a
dangerous tendency to dull the
alertness of the driver to the in
creased dangers of modern traffic,
they cautioned all motorists, es-
pecially those on vacation trips, to
drive safely, to keep alert at all
times, and to shun speed.
"A good motto for every motorist
to heed" they concluded is Drive
to Arrive Alive - Slow Down and
Live"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Local Pastor Leaves
Sat. For Amsterdam
Continued from page one)

Delegates from all parts OF the
world - Korea, Formosa, t h e
Philippines, Hong Kong, Quemoy,
South America, Palestine, Africa
have been making their way to
Philadelphia International Airport
where charter planes of the Flying
Tiger Lines will carry them ON ll8
passenger Super-constellations, to
Amsterdam. Delegates will also re-
TURN to the United States on Fly
ing Tiger planes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10
Sept. 1st Last Day
To Enroll At II. of D.
Continued from page one)

will reach 5000 by 1872.
Such expansion is not without
precedent Two decades ago, 1912
43, the enrolment was only 787.
BY 1928, it had more than
doubled, to 1920.
Admission to the freshman class
between now and September l will
be limited to Delaware residents,
Screening of out-of-state applica-
tions was completed sever al
months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-10

There are 1,027 different kinds of
forest trees growing i'm the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Jnnuory 70, 1862
SEAMS
TO NE.
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

buttons size 18, black en-
broidery floss.
To make:
!. Cut the purple seam
binding into two ~ yard
pieces for the large butterfly.
Run two rows of machine
basting down the center of
each strip ls inch apart.
Pull the threads and shirr
each piece until it measures
IL inches. Take the remain
ing 12-yard piece of binding
and shirr it until it measures
8 inches, for the small but
terfly. Be careful not to
twist the strips as you shirr
them.
2. Make a paper pattern
of each butterfly, using the
diagrams as guides for size
and shape. Trace each pat
tern on organdy. Baste the
organdy to the right side of
the sweater. placing the large
butterfly on the left shoulder
and the small one just above
the sweater ribbing on the
right front.
8. Hand-tack the shirred
binding over the tracing,
taking tiny stitches along
Evening star., 1962-01-28

I don't think I have to tell
you how terribly expensive
those beautifully trimmed
sweaters are. Some, of course.
are bejeweled with pearls
and beads. but others are just
trimmed with ribbon.
If you wish to trim one Of
your sweaters at practically
no cost at all, try this butter
fly made of woven-edge seam
binding, sequins and buttons.
If trimming an orion sweater,
check all items for washa-
bility.
Be sure to coordinate the
trim colors with the color of
the sweater. The butterflies
should complement your
sweater. not fight it. Below,
included in the list Of ma
terials necessary, are sug-
gested color combinations for
use as a guide.
You'll need: One light blue
pull-over sweater, "a yard
light blue organdy, 3 yarc :
woven-edge seam binding in
purple, 6 inches woven-edge
seam binding in lavender, 10
small green sequins, 6 large
green Sequins, 6 self-cover
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Society-Home

the center Of the binding.
For the large butterfly,
tack two rows of shirred
binding at the center for its
body. Cut the lavender bind
ing in half and shirr the two
3-inch pieces. Tack one at
the center Of each wing of
the large butterfly.
4. Take self-cover buttons
and press in their metal
backs. Glue a large sequin
on each button. Sew five
buttons down the center of
the large butterfly with the
buttons overlapping slightly
TO form the body. Use the re-
naming button for the head
of the small butterfly.
5. Embroider the antennae
with a backstitch, following
the dotted lines in the dia-
grams. Sew small sequins on
the wings. Trim off the
excess organdy around the
outlines of the butterflies.
Copyright, 1862, Field Enter
prises, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Mrs. johnson
To Speak

The Washington Alumnae
chapter Of Kappa Alpha
Theta and members of the
college chapters at Maryland
and George Washington Uni
versities will meet at 1915
pm. Saturday at the Shore
ham Hotel for their annual
founders day luncheon.
Mrs. Jesse c. johnson,
White House correspondent
for the Seattle Times and
member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, will relate some of her
experiences in Africa.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

ee stores of Early american furniture
featuring ETHAN ALLEN. We also
haUe the AREAS most complete
and largest selection of
Colonial Maple, Cherry and Pine
furniture, lamps, pictures,
bedding and Colonial accessories.
Our TRAINED STAFF is at
your service for free consultation
and advice in your home.
Do come in and broWSe mhile
you enjoy a complimentary, q,
cup Of Coffee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
AfI0nf0 Ordered
10 End Segregation
In Public Parks

Atlanta (ANP) - Swimming
pools here were ordered integrated
by a decision Of US. District
Judge Lewis Morgan. The decision
also struck down three other city
ordinances requiring segregation
in parks and public assemblies.
The order stated that segregated
municipal pools are in violation Of
the 18th Amendment.
That portion Of the order per-
tanning to pools is expected to go
into effect with the opening Of the
swimming season next spring.
The four ordinances specifically
declared invalid were:
1. Require proprietors Of public
assemblies to separate the races.
2. Require patrons to sit in al
loted racial areas.
3. Require segregation Of city
park.
4. Require segregation Of all pub
lie gatherings.
The suit was filed May 10, 1861,
by four members Of the Commit
tee on Appeal for Human Rights,
student anti-segregation organ
ization. Plaintiffs were Benjamin
D. Brown, Miss Herschelle s. Sui
Ivan, Charles F. Lyles and Lonnie
C. King, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
jackie Robinson crifieizes
President For Refusing
p Mo~k kAg.s.k~.

"ASSN =
New York (ANP)-Jacde Rob-
inson, in an address before a Soc
ial action session Of the 46th an
nual assembly Of the National
Christian Missionary Convention,
last week criticized President Ken
nedy for failing to live up to his
own counselng advice n the racial
situation in Albany, Ga.
The former Dodger baseball star
criticized the President for his
failure to meet with a delegation
Of ministers to discuss the racial
unrest in Albany after he had
urged officials of that city to sit
down and discuss the matter with
Negroes.
when the President did not
take time to talk with this delega-
ton of ministers" Robinson told
the assembly, "all the effective
ness Of his advice went by the
board"
Robinson said that on the same
day the President refused to meet
with the interracial delegation of
Influential ministers repre-
senting millions" he was meeting
with kids from a band"
The ministers had called at the
White House to discuss the Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

get up in the morning, get ready
for school, comb their hair and get
their breakfast. When they get to
school the teacher can see at a
glance that the child has tried to
comb his hair and that he is not
as neat and clean as he should be.
Parents, wake up and help your
children want to get an education!
They need your help from the
first grade right through college.
Today's children will not get any
where without as much education
as they are capable of acquiring.
Help them help themselves"
The young man speaking is only
II years old but he has won every
debate in the state from the first
time he entered one. He has earned
enough scholarships to put him
through college and get as many
degrees as he can earn. His par
ents have done all they could to
help him want to get an educa-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
FINISHED LUMBER s.
(In IncheSl

Use fitkf lumber SixO foT oeeurotS
building and repairing.
This problem Of size looms
big when you want to use new
lumber In an integral part OF
an old house. Dry lumber that
doesn't shrink or swell Is especi-
ally important In such remodel
ing work. Uneven walls and
ceilings narred with cracks and
bulges could result otherwise.
You can expect the least
shrinkage In cedar and redwood,
Moderate Shrinkage is found in
cypress, Douglas fir, cherry,
chestnut, hemlock, pine, spruce
and walnut.
The biggest shrinkers in dry
ing are Eastwood, beech, elm.
gum, birch, larch, oak and
maple.
Many a wise how-to enthusi-
asst has saved a lot Of money
by buying a poorer grade Of
lumber and dressing 1t up him
self with a portable electric
sander.
address your do-lt-YoHrSsIf problems
o. questions TO Thor Research Center,
Aurora, 90. They will be answered
BY mol o. In this eolumn.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Detroit" Retailers are stepping up
advertising in the Detroit Negro
press. A downtown jeweler naunts
a sign in his window: Member
NAACP".
Retail readjustment. Retailing is
adjusting to its new customers in
some cities. I'VE either had to
appeal to the Negro or move, u
says a furniture store in Los An
geles, where the Negro influx has
been strong. A st. Louis merchant
says: Were working like hell to
get this business; this is good
business" The Los Angeles store
agrees. Once you have won the
Negroes loyalty, the repeat bus
mess is tremendous, and official
reports. This will be a marvellous
market some day" How do you
win loyalty? By giving him good
deal, by treating him with court
esy.
More straws. Other, less spec
tacular, clues underscore the
changing times. White customers
accept car statesmen as a matter
Of course now, says Detroit; a
few years ago they didn't. De-
troit's crack car salesman is, in
fact, a Negro. Advertising pitches
are getting more sophisticated,
Atlanta reports. Skin bleach ads
that used to blare, -four shades
lighter in a week" now are more
likely to urge, bring out the hid
den glow"
Such straws as these make an
impressive showing, piled together.
Marketers might be pardoned for
concluding that marketing integ-
ration is already an accomplished
fact. But these instances are still
only straws - the exceptions.
Ironically, those who argue most
militantly for consideration Of the
Negro as a basic, not special,
prop to the economy urge the
segregated approach as the surest
path to the Negroes door. The next
step, says Prof. H. Naylor FItz-
hugh Of Howard University, will
come when Negro marketers are
truly general marketers, when the
special approach is no longer
the marketer's mainstRy.
But there's a long hard row to
hoe before that day comes. The
faces the decision wheth-
er to tap this huge potential now,
with the tools at hand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
You and
your DOG
K DOGS COTI.D TALK

II UONO GUILD AADN
Whea q dog adopts q family.
It u no time at all before he
establishes his personality with
its members. Almost immedi-
Rtely he lets them know his
likes, diSlikGs and how he In.
tends to handle himself In this
world Of people.
There Il q great deal more 70
know about your pet, though,
advises Sergeant's Dog Care
Center - things that even the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Of the minor Ills can be treated
at home. In addition, facts
about training, feeding and
grooming should be In the pos
session Of all owners, too.
To help put dog owners on
the right track, there e . new.
ly revised, authoritative 40-page
dog care book Which covers viz
tually all home care subjects,
It also discredits some common
fallacies about dog care.
A copy Of the book may be
obtained free by writing to
Sergeant's Dog Care Center,
Richmond 80, Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Something To
Think About
By Maurice f. Witt

For the past two weeks I have
been reprinting an article which
appeared in Business Week Mag
azine May 20, 1882. The article
reported the findings Of a survey
conducted among the nations COM
.panies in which they were asked,
How do you sell the Negro Mar
ket?"
This concluding installment
sums up the effectiveness of bus
mess new approach to the Negro
market.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14


old crummy hair cut. I want my
hair to be long so 1 can have it
fixed like Jaclde's'! All the time
the operator was trying to trim
her hair to make her look like a
young teenager, she was twisting
and turning trying to make her
mother change her mind about
having her hair done up high on
her head. But this was one mother
who out-tallSed her IA year old
daughter. She explained as quietly
as she could that in a year or so
Helen could have her hair any
way she wanted it but right now
she was too young to go to school
looking like she was a grown
woman. Helen said, you don't
want me to look like the other
kids. You want me to be laughed
at and pointed out like I was
something from out of this world.
Before Helen and her mother
could leave the beauty shop anoth-
er mother and daughter team
came in and we heard the girl tell
her mother, IT want my hair just
like Helen's. don't want my hair
like most Of the girls wear theirs.
Helen always looked just a little
different from the rest. Ito Helen)
You won't mind If I copy your
style, do your"
Helen really blushed and said,
II would like for you and I to
have our hair styled alike" The
two women exchanged knowing
glances and they realized how
styles are born between teenagers.
There is always one to lead and
always another who will follow.
Helen's mother was really try
ing to teach her to think for her
self and learn to look and act her
age. She knows youth win slip
away all too soon, and when you
are grown up, II you live, you will
be a grownup a good many years
longer than you will be q child.
Not long ago I listened to a
teenAger during a debate on cur
rent events.
At the moment what he was
saying had nothing to do with the
debate but from his heart he was
saying, "the reason so many pupils
are dropping out Of school before
they finish college Is because they
get no encouragement from their
families! Nine out Of ten mothers
are working days to help the fam
lily have as many luCuries as the
Jones'. Naturally they are tired
trying to do two jobs and 1t Is the
children who suffer. Many times an
older girl Is kept home from school
day after day to take care Of a
younger child when that child is
slightly i'll. Each time she is kept
out Of school her school work suf-
fers, and by the time she gets
ready to graduate from high school
she finds she is short several
credits and she drops out.
Mothers, a few Of them, think
it doesn't hurt the younger chill
dren to miss school once in awhile
but that is wrong. Every day the
child is absent from school hurts
him. He misses something that
can't easily be made up.
Other parents let the children
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
CkG riW1 r.
kN3zMfSGAI
THOR RESEARcH CENTER
FOR DEIIER EARN LIVING

A board foot supposedly is
q board that measures 1 inch
thick, IL" wide and IL" long.
But, a. the old song goes, ut
amt necessarily So"
For example, 2 by Is don't
measure that at all but are IN
by as inches; / inch boards
are y inch thick.
The explanation IL simple:
Cut originally 10 the exact die
menhonR, most Ium Der IL
dressed before Il leaves the saw
mill. Planned smooth, Il is
marked "SAS," meaning ''sur-
faced four aldes." That's why
the 3 Z { you buy - Of an
inch less than those dimensions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Explorer Matt Henson, who
reached the North Pole with Com
modore Peary in 1909, was born
in Maryland In 1885 and educated
in the public schools Of Washing
ton, DC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
HOW TO GET RID

OF SNACKS, ETC.
Pittsburg, Kans. (ANP) - VIII
liam Blackburn Of near Pittsburgh
doesn't fool around when he sets
out to get rid Of snakes. Black
burn put an end to the snakes in
his shed - and also the shed.
While killing the snakes, he &C
cidentally dropped a lighted Gig
aret on the floor. The shed burned
to the ground
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
THE NEGROES FORCE IN
MARKETPLACE
Concluding InstaIlmer

Concluding Installments)
". How effective?
Advertisers disagree vehement
ly over the pull of Negro media.
Some use them only for products
aimed directly at the Negro. Some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

give them a cur.
sorry nod, more
for good will than
to sell. M a n y
count radio the
m st effective
TV could be, but
it hasn't tried
very hard. And.
especially where
shA IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

STn0rteUt dog
can't tell you.
For example,
every dog
owner should
know the first
danger signs
Of an allnent
AAA 49,. $3.50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
SCHOOL DAYS

Everywhere parents children who
are making plans for the school term that
At the beauty parlor telling mothers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
EDUCATION UP-TO-DATT

EDUCATION UP-TO-DATE
We teach the children Danish
Trgonometry and Spanish;
FIJI their heads od-dme notions
And the secrets OF the oceans
The cuneform inscriptions
From the land Of the Egyptians;
Learn the date Of every battle,
Know the habits cattle
Know the date Of every browning
Read the poetry Of Browning;
Make them show a preference
For each musty Of science:
Tell the acreage Of Sweden,
And the serpents wiles Eden
And the other things 'em
Make mountain
That we have not a
To teach them
Anon
The greater the intelligence individual be
realizes knowledge compared with
cean Of intelligence this universe Bce Dbn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Negroes find the suburbs stin
largely locked to them. 1t is down.
town where the transition shows
most clearly. Many merchants, T"
an observer notes, realize that
Negroes are sustaining downtown
Evening star., 1962-01-05

had been negotiating with Mr..
Applegarth for the purchase Of
Suburban Maryland Savings
and Loan Association. Mr..
O'Connell was unsuccessful in
a bid for Democratic nomina-
ton for a House of Delegates
seat in Montgomery County in
1854.
The petition listed the Off
GERS of the firm as Robert Lam
caster of Baltimore, president:
Russell Bradley of Takoma
Park. vice president and Peggy
E. Hoffman of Hillcrest
Heights, secretary-treasurer
One director was listed as Rob-
ert Kramer of Chicago.
Mr.. O'Connell said that the
new officers would purchase
control Of the firm If an audit
of the books now Under way
shows 1t is in good condition.
He said he had "every reason
to believe that the firm was
solvent"
The State charged, however,
that the largest single loan
made by Freestate since its
Incorporation in December.
1860 was $70,473 to District
Investors, Inc, it's parent COM
pany.
This and other loans, the
petition claimed, were ap-
parently granted without COL
lateral. The one exception was
a mortgage loan for $5,928 on
a Baltimore property that was
also mortgaged by Suburban
Maryland Savings and Loan. in
which the State claims Mr.,
Applegartn owns the guarantee
stock.