davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Butchers Advice -.
Eat Hamburger
BY VIVIAN BROWN
tP NeWsfeatures Writer

NJ FNtto w
Hamburger is still the best buy
at the meat counter, advises a man
who ought to know.
A butcher so years, Henry Clint
Bennett will retire soon af I e +
serving factory workers. famous
personalities and New York COM
muters in Fairfield County.
Meat is very high, but it is
still possible to cut the food bud
get" he says. Breast of veal and
lamb and beef plate have too much
waste, but a pound of hamburger
will assure you of four large or
six small patties. Or a meat loaf. "
You can hive high off the hog.
COW or lamb, however, by taking
advantage of good meat buys in
season, learning TO use leftovers,
and understanding meat cuts, he
points out.
Cooking Tips
The first cut of chuck can be
cooked in the oven like roast beef.
This is true too for the lean
bread-and-butter cut from t h e
shoulder called cross rib or arm
roast. Broiled flank steak is de-
licious all solid meat. Pork is
cheap in winter. Lamb is a. good
buy in spring. Beef liver is always
a bargain. Chicken always helps
balance off the meat budget" he
says.
Bennett began butchering at Is
years of age when butchers made
their own sausage, hot dogs and
bologna.
But price really isn't bi g
item as it was in the olden days
when my father-in-law threatened
to close his butcher shop because
the price of beef carcass went
from six to nine cents a pound"
he says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Bennett, an army cook in World
War III, claims his late wife, a
domestic science teacher, was a
good cook.
Lazy Cooks
But women don't go to much
trouble anymore" he says, "some
prefer ready-cooked or frozen din
ners and do not know how to pre-
pare leftovers."
Some of his customers managed
to save on their meat bills by re-
turning the meat after they'd eaten
a little. A woman who shops for
price rather than quality can get
stuck. He explains:
"Some butchers buy a cattle car
load, getting only few good
pieces out of maybe 80 h e d.
Wholesalers save the quality meat
for butchers who must have it, and
give lower grade meat to price
butchers"
Difference, though, b tw e n
prime" and choice" beef is negli-
SiDlt-olt uldl , oplHrou, IL z
graders, he emphasizes.
He piled a butcher wagon
through these hills until 1943,
when more people had cars and
could get to the market" he says.
The Old Days
"But today's meat doesn't have
that old-time flavor. They don't
grow cattle to maturity-two or
three years-as in the olden days.
They are too eager, taking them at
about Is months, growing them
faster and bigger, but that's all"
Talk about the cholesterol con-
tent of meat hasn't cut into sales.
People buy it as usual, then ask
to have the fat removed.
Our only lean days were dur
ing the OPA period when we
ground up all the meat we could
get our hands ON to give every
customer two pounds of hamburg
er each week." he says.
Classified Ads Get RpS11lts
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
TICKETS TWO YEARS
IN ADVANCE

ST. LOUIS (AP) = The first
train to the top of the 63G-foot
Gateway Arch on the Mississippi
River waterfront is already filled
even though the trip won't be
made for more than two years.
George B. Hartzog, Jr., National
Park Service Supt. at the Jeffer-
son National Expansion Memorial,
said he is returning the 81 pay
ments he receives with the ex-
PLANTATION that the first ride is a
sellout.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
MINERVA'S MATERNITY WARD

ST. LOUIS (AP) = Minerva, a
gray cat adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard HI. Schmitt of suburan
Kirkwood, picked a logical place
to have her latest litter of kittens.
She walked across the street and
gave birth to a pair of kittens in
the lobby of st. Joseph Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
RECOGNITION DENIED

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)
The Ministry of Church Affairs
has turned down the application
of the 42-member Moslem COM
munity in Denmark for registra-
tion as a recognized religious
C m m un ity." Such recognition
would make contributions to the
community tax-deductable T e
government said the Moslem group
did not have the size or stability
necessary for recognition. T h e
group has protested the ruling as
a breach of religious freedom
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
CHURCH GOING Is UP

OSLO, Norway (AP) - Church
attendance in Norway has risen
an average of 14.24o in the past
five years, a survey shows. During
the same period, population in
creased only 4.4%.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
,WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
MUTT AND JEFF
SCAMP
Ry WILLIAM MORRTS

Q An argument in our class
room Is being referred to you
for decision. The word we were
discussing is coach" and the
problem is whether there is any
connection between the coach
you ride in on a train and the
kind Of coach who handles a
football team. What say you?
IN. L. T., Anderson, S. c.
A. There Is indeed a connec-
ton between an athletic coach
and q railroad coach-but the
most remarkable thing Of all
about this common word, is
that 1t came to English from
Hungarian. A less likely source
would be hard to imagine, but
heres how it came about. In
the city Of Kocs, Hungary, not
far from present-day Budapest,
the first oaches-large car
Evening star., 1962-05-15

riages for the conveyance oi
several passengers were in
vented. First called "kocsi" OF
"kotczi." their name spread
throughout Europe and, by
1850 had been angicized tC
coach"
During the 1840s the nick
name coach" was applied to
university tutors in England
perhaps from the idea that
with their guidance the stu
dents were carried" along
Then-about 1880-the word
came into general use to de-
scribe q person who trains
athletes. And so your school
football coach. in one sense al
least, is strictly from Hungary!
@. In an article in a leading
magazine the author says that
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Stops Attacks In Minutes

New Yerk, n. Y. (Speeiall The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other By doctors for their private
patients Is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that
it is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe when used as
directed that now it can be sold =
without prescription in most states
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BY WoIt Disney

Russian proposals for abandon
ing nuclear testing should be
dismissed as $50 much clap
trap" Just what is claptrap
anyhow and where did it come
fromP
A. Claptrap is literally a de-
vice to trap clapS-handcl dclaps,
that is. It was originally a
theatrical term and referred to
a snowy trick designed solely
to secure applause. Because
the trickery had nothing to do
with the main action of the
show, the word claptrap came
(about 1000 into general Ian
guage to mean any snowy.
artificial gesture designed, with
an utter lack of sincerity, to
gain applause.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
ADvERTIsENIENT.
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
ef Lasts for Hours

Relief Lasts for Hours
lin tiny tablets called PTimatsne@.
These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
8 medicines Gin full prescription
strengthl found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene 9st, at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Free illnesses
Costs Contract
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

1T was a free finesSe," the
prisoner protested.
Free, my grandmother" the
Judge replied. 1T will cost you
80 dollars or six days in jail." "
The prisoner hastily paid the
fine and left the courtroom be-
fore reporters could question
him.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A6532
9A73
DKQJ
&AJ9
WEST EAST
AKA AQJ109
2Je42 2K105
oe32 oS754
&Q52 &84
SOUTH
AA7
0Q96
4A109
&K10763
North East South West
1& Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead, deuce of hearts,
If you read the end of the
story in your newspaper as you
dawdled over your tea and
crumpets, you probably won-
dered how it all began. This
is the bridge hand that started
the trouble.
West opened the deuce Of
hearts and South thought that
he could play low from the
dummy as q free finesSe. II
East had the king, he would
have to play it and thus set
up the queen of hearts and II
East didn't have the king South
would be able to win the first
trick with the queen Of hearts
In short, it all looked ex-
tremely peachy.
WOrmy Peach
But there was q worm in
this peach. East won the first
trick with the king Of hearts
and shifted to the queen Of
spades.
South refused the first trick
but had to win the second
West unblocked by playing the
king Of spades.
South might have kept him
self out of court by guessing
the clubs correctly but he LED
a club to the ace and returned
the jack of clubs for q finesse
West won with the queen oi
clubs and led his last spade tc
East. Three spades, a heart
and a club were enough to de-
feat the contract.
It took North only three sec.
onds to point out that South
could have assured the contract
by rufusing the finesse at thl
first trick. The correct PLAY
is to put up the ace Of hearts
cash the ace Of clubs, and Leaf
the Jack Of clubs for a. finesse
Even though the club finess'
loses South is sure Of four clubs
three diamonds, one heart ant
one spade.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bid
lone diamond. You hold:
AA7 0Qs6 . oA1Os Ak 1915;
What do you sayP
Answer: Pass. The hanC
would be worth an opening biz
but it is not worth an overcal
at the level Of two. You neet
a much stronger suit for tina
purpose.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp.
NEED A
Evening star., 1962-05-15
NEED A
HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA

Earn your HIGH SCHOOL EoUIvAlENcY
DIPLOMA BY studying at home In yovg
spare time. Although this course iukss
only short time you are prepared for
O H. S. Diploma fhot Is the lseul equiv
client Of 4 yecTs Of high school and Is
oeeeptsd by Civil Service. SPECIAL
OFFER: National agrees, n need be, 70
school you Of no exfFo cost until YOU
pcss your \. S. Equivalent Diplome
Exdms.
CHARTERED BY
N. Y. B0ARD OF REGENTS
FREE BOOK JU. $3.50
! NATL SCHOOL or HONE STUDY
| s40l Manchester Rd.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Dept. WS-3-A6o4
Without obligation pIsass send me
your Free High School Home Study
! book.
Address .------------------------
City ----.- --~-------- Age ------
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TOBACCO
MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. April 2s
tAP) CUSDA). Southern Maryland to-
bacco sold during the opening week
was not greatly different from that
OF the first week last year.
Losses in average prices by grades
outnumbered gains, Quality was better.
Volume was very heavy. Growers de-
livered 6.5 per cent Of the weeks sales
to the MARYLAND Tobacco Cooperative
same time last season.
The Federal-State Market News serv-
ice reports net auction sales for the
four days ending April 81 totaled
3,645,47S pounds and averaged S63
per hundred. This an increase Of o
gents over the opening week in 1851.
Last years first week sales amounted
average.
Prices for most heavy and thin-crop
averaged 81 to SO a hundred pounds
seconds, were down 81 to S4. On the
showed increases of SO to S4 and the
small volume Of nondescript sold went
up - to s. Some tip grades were
companies was SS3Sthe same as last
year. Auction bid averages by grades
ranged from 50 to Sl7 above their re-
spectiVe Government support levels in
large majority Of cases
GOOu 70 CnOlCe QUALITY TOBACCO was
sold in larger proportion than last
season.
The Baltimore hogshead market
opened for competitive bidding on
Thursday, April %. Net receipts for
the season on this market were 2.444,-
zoo pounds. This, combined with net
auction sales, totals around 6,OS9. 700
pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounoS on limited number of repre-
sentative U. S. grades we're:
GRADE U. S. Chge. from
Evening star., 1962-04-29
1O-5O-Yeor Club Adds
53 Members at Konn's

Sol Kann, president of S.
Kann Sons Co., last night well
coined the largest number of
new members ever admitted to
the firms 10-to-50-year club
in a single year at the clubs
18th annual dinner in the May
flower Hotel ballroom last
night.
In addition to honoring the
SO new members, Mr.. Kann and
Vice President B. Bernei Bur-
.gunder presented diamond pins
for 80 years of service to Doro-
thy Bryan, Elizabeth Janschek,
BERTHE Lewis and Virginia
Plummer.
s Gold watches for IS years of
service were given to Thelma
Brown, Arts Chilcutt, Eliza
beth Harper, William Lee,
Charles Rideout, Laura Thaler
ana AlDerC i. watson.
Twenty-year pins went to
Elizabeth Boteler, Mr.. Bur-
gunder, Catherine Dorm, Ethel
Edwards, Emilio Errico, Edwin
:. Faulkner, Alice Frazier, Sylvia
Gendason, Henry Golden, Hilda
Good, Harold Gould, Katherine
Granger, Alma Hough, Grace
Johnson, Katherine Padgett,
Agnes Reymer. Mary Rodgers,
Ruth Rozicer, Lula Scott,
Madeline Sellers, Charles
Smolar and Ida Williams.
Fifteen-year pins were given
Evening star., 1962-04-29

they'll save via the new depre-
cIation rules.
Before the Senate finishes
the bill. it will be substantially
written, but since the House
set the tax credit at 7 per cent
on purchases of equipment with
a useful life of eight years OF
more, let's use this figure to
show what the credit will mean
Illustration Offered
Say you buy that $4,000 OF
equipment this year. First. you
will get the savings through
the new depreciation sched-
ules. which will cut the income
on which you pay tax. Then
you'll also get a direct credit
of S700 which you will deduct
from your tax on 1925 in
come. Assume the tax you owe
when you close your 1862 books
is $4,000. You'll deduct $7OC
from that total and will pay
only $4,000.
This, mind you, will be
money you can use in youI
business Immediately. It's
found" working capital.
This is equivalent to tax
free income. and to a business
man in the so per cent bracket
the 7 per cent credit is equal
to a IA per cent deduction
from income.
And while this rebate is de-
Evening star., 1962-04-29

to Leila Dickham, Maurice
Blundell, Edythe Boswell, Ida
Burt, Iris Carey. Ethel Curtis
Mary Dunn, Ben Edwards,
Eleanore Facchina. Henry Fal-
CO. Ruth Freeman, Sarah Fried
man, Mabel Haddock, Margaret
Harmon. Lucia Hitaffer, Mabel
Irwin. Nora James, Florence
Klemmer, Irma EneSchtel, Irv-
ing Kobin. Berdine Lewis, Paul
Moore, Charles Nagel, Ruth
Scott, William Shipe, Edith
Tartisel. zelma Walz, Lille
Watson and Charles Werdig.
Arthur Hall, president of the
l0-to-50-Year Club, presided
at the affair.
The new club members this
year raised total membership
of the club to ATT. The new
members include:
Winnifred Anckner, sarah Aver,
Betty Baylor, Florence Camp. John
Coffelt. Margaret Coons, Eula Cox,
Mary Davis, Ruth Deener, Bessie Dove,
Eva English, Eleanor Flemming, Pontius
Flowers, Michael Freeman, James
Hackett, Charles Hudson. Mildred
Hunaker, Opal FARRELL, Eura jenkins,
Elmer johnson, Dorothy Kingsbury,
Pearl Livingston, John Luba, Margaret
Mace, Marion McCann, Christine Nc
Clenny, Hazel Meade. Richard Mey-
bohm, Gladys Moore, William Olson.
Janet Paul, Nancy Perry, May Pinsky,
and Ruth Powers.
Also: Bessie Preston, Myrtle Ragan,
Arthur Reisner, Helen Roddy, Thelma
Rohrback, Hattie Sabatini, Liliien Schiff,
Gertrude Schnaebele. Elizabeth Stew
art, Maude Stewardson, Mozelle SWank,
Taylor. Mollie Teter, Layice Turner.
virginia Via, Marian Willoughby, and
Helen Wood.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Thousands and thousands of people dream
of future years of good health and pleasant
living in Florida-and you might be among
them. This can become an enviable reality
for you. You may want to come to live in
Florida permanently or part time-or you
may be impressed with the future profit
potential of owning favorably located
Florida land. In any case, General Devel-
opment Corporation wants you to know
the full story. The Truth About Florida is
highly acclaimed book which gives you
these facts, including the problems as well
as the pleasures. 1t does not look at Florida
through rose-colored glasses, magnifying
its advantages, minimizing its drawbacks
1t is a factual analysis, not a puffed-up
Promotion Piece. AS you will see by the
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

Bitumin0uS Production in the
week ended April 81 totaled
8,630,000 tons compared with
8,2l5,000 in the previous week
and 7.696,000 in the like week
year ago.-National Coal AS
sociation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 152,377 cars and
26.240 trucks compared with
146.028 and 25,225 in the pre-
viouS week and 114,378 and
24,6l7 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
meStic and foreign, on April 81
totaled 251,552,000 barrels, up
.2,919,000 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
American Maine Products Co.
directors proposed a 3-for-l
split and an increased dividend
If the plan is accepted at the
annual meeting on June 80.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

list of some of the subjects treated, it
enables you to make one of the major
decisions of your life well aware of all the
facets-what to look for, as well as what
to avoid. Naturally, a free offer of So
book must be limited, and you would do
well to act at once. Mail the coupon, and
without obligation you will receive The
Truth About Florida, plus extremely valu-
able and enightening figures. From these
figures, you will realize what the years
ahead can mean in potential sharp rises in
the cost of fine, high. dry land in Florida.
You will understand, and, we feel sure,
agree with us that prompt action is called
for nOC-that the few minutes you employ
to fill out and mail the coupon can secure
your future and insure your happiness.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ton well above the record S37 2
billion now slated for this year
when they realize the facts. If
so, the impact on the economy
can only be good, for a bigger
increase in business spending
would accelerate our growth
rate, provide jobs. increase pay
checks and help to make corpo-
rationS more competitive with
foreign producers.
Proposals Outlined
Here is what is coming up:
First, liberalized depreciation
rules:
By late May and June 81 at
the outside, the Treasury will
issue its liberalized depreciation
schedules which will permit
businessmen investing in new
plants and equipment to write
down the costs in the shortest
period ever. This will mark the
first major revision in these
basic schedules in 20 years ano
will save businessmen who buy
equipment from 81 billion to
SIS billion a year.
For example. say you put
$4,000 into equipment which
has an estimated useful life of
10 years and you expect to junk
the stuff after that. Say you
write down the cost of this
equipment in equal amounts
of $1,000 a year over the 10
years. This cuts the income on
which you must pay tax by
ST. 900 a year.
Now, say the new Treasury
schedule places the estimated
life of your equipment at five
years. (ThiS is simple arithme-
tic for illustration purposes }
You then can write down the
cost of the equipment at the
rate of $4,000 a year over the
five-year period. The income
on which you must pay tax
would be cut by $4,000 a year.
The greatest benefit of the
liberalized schedules will go to
little companies - the over
whelming majority of American
businesseS-which haven't had
either the money or know-how
to argue with the Treasury
about the useful lives of their
equipment and which have just
been accepting the Treasury's
depreciation schedules.
Second, the New Tax Credit: !:
CruX of the tax bill which
the House passed this month
is a tax credit to companies
which invest in machinery and
equipment in 1862. This tax
credit could save businessmen
81 billion a year or more-in
addition to the 81 to SIS billion
Evening star., 1962-04-29

OVER 100000 PEOPLE PAID $500 FOR THIS REVEALING,
EASY-TO-REAO BOOK NOW GENERAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION PRESENTS 1T TO YOU WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Evening star., 1962-04-29
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c. Rnssnaee
April 2e, 1862 ~SSSS

signed to spur special spend
ing on modernization, it is
available to you too even if
you're only normally buying
machinery and equipment this
year.
AWareness of what is devel-
oping is imperative if you are
not to miss a tax break.
Distributed 1852, by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star., 1962-04-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Tax Break for Business Spenders
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Businessmen are about to get
a financial shot in the arm il
they buy machinery and equip
ment to modernize their plants
This tax break will be created
by a new law and through
action taken by the Treasury
before June 81. It's probable
that corporations will speed UP
their spending for moderniza-
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Earnings

SOcOny MObil Oil in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $59,-
100000 or S1.22 a share VS.. $59,-
100000 or $1.23 in 1861 period.
Sun Oil Co. in 3 months end
ed March 81 earned $l0,205, 900
or "a cents a share VS.. $l2,000,-
37l or 80 cents in 1861 period
Detroit Steel Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
81 ,256,013 or 80 cents a share
VS.. a loss of $118,168 in 1861
period.
Sharon Steel Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
81 ,294,024 or SLIT a share VS..
a loss of $550,763 in 1861 pc
riod.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
MAREHOISE

$1,000 So II. ultra-m0dern ware
house facilities 'Incl. 200 sq IT.
air-eOnd. offices at v. Y. Ave.
and Bad. Rd area 2U-ft. ceiling
height, Pa. R-R siding. 10 bzyS
with ELECTRICAL overhead doors,
lockers, tile baths, garage repair
facilities incl. hydraulic lift. etc
Reasonable rent Call RE. s-:i5.5I;
MO q 6HI9I
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Ieryone viii have forgotten. un-
less something new happens,
like me announcing I am di-
vorcing my wife to marry Eliz-
abeth. But darling. there's no
chance Of that" o
As I said before. I believe
him.
But Elizabeth is madly In
love with you. /" I told him, "and
she usually gets her way with
a man."
He laughed and shook his
head.
Meanwhile, executives at
goth Century-Fox are breath
ing easier. Eighty per cent Of
the $25, 900, 900 movie is fin
ished. All Miss Tsylor's close
ups have been filmed, and II
anything drastic happens like
a sudden illness. the picture
can be finished with a double.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

sustained speed. 16o mph in g
There's Supersport:
The tire experts choose for
brilliant response to racing
techniques such as controlled
slides and drifts. Built to sus-
tain heat and stresses OF high
est attainabIe speeds. Recon-
mended for competition track.
and road racing. Should be
fitted onlyon high performing
sports. and racing cars. 125.
mph sustained speed. 16o
"H,S," type.