davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Dennis, Jr., Mrs William Hewlett
and Lauren, Mrs Lawrence Mere
dith and Mrs Jacob Hatfield.
Sympathy of the community goes
to the family of William H. Car
Isle Sr. who passed away on Mon
day at the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington. He was 80, a Repub-
lican member of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes 40 years ago and a
former road supervisor with the
Highway Department.
He leaves a son, William H. Car
Isle, Jr., and two daughters, Mrs
Ruth C. Wiley and Mrs Florence
Pearson. Other survivors are: two
grandsons; five sisters, Mrs Ethel
Hatfield of Seaford: and Mrs Sal
lie Tatman. Miss Florence Carlisle
Mrs. Blanche Wiley and Miss Bes-
sic Carlisle: also brother, John
Carlisle, all Of Greenwood.
The Boy Scouts and Explorers
of Troop No. 242 will hold a benefit
bake on Saturday morning, Febru-
airy 10 at IL o'clock at the Green
wood Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-i

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mel S II
were supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls on Wed. evening
Mr. and Mrs James Morgan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Warn
er and daughters on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harry Salisbury visited her
niece, Mrs Laurence Tatman, on
Thursday
Mrs. William Perdue and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Jones and girls on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and
son, Dicky, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Breeding and sons on Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley
visited Mrs. Bradley's parents at
Mardela Maryland, on Sunday
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Walls and
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury called on
Mr.. and Mrs Arley Bradley and
family on Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright and
boys We're dinner guests OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Wright and son on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs James d. Spicer, Of
Laurel, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Louder Vincent II d
daughter on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and
son, Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Chew and daughter on Sat.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew and
daughter on Sunday evening
Preaching at Bethel Church on
Sunday morning at $50 am. Rev
Ewell Crockett, pastor; Sun d ay
School at 1890, Maurice Wright
Supt
Mrs. Lillian Kenton, Mrs. James
Morgan and Mr. and Mrs Fred
Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
Kenton, Sr and family on Mon
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visited
Mrs. Ruth Ryan recently.
Mrs. Howard Spicer visited her
daughter. Mrs. Roger Butler and
children, on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
French Cooks Go
American

NEW YORK (AP) H There is a
real evolution in the French kitch-
en-, says cheese man, Jean Paul
Mittaine. consultant to the food and
agricultural organization of the U
nited Nations.
The French wife is even begin
ming to serve his beloved roquefort
cheese, American style-m x d
with salad dressing, he says.
He doesn't object, of course Any
use Of roquefort by the housewife
is to be commended, says Mittaine
head Of the roquefOrt cheese pro-
ducer's society. But will the French
woman adopt other A m er i a n
cuisine, such as the stOre-prepared
dinner?
we already have become bar
becue cooks" he says, struggling
his shoulders The French are
eating steaks charcoal-broiled, like
Americans, and there are more
buffet lines. Who knows where we
will go from there
As long as French women can
keep maids, he says, he is not sure
that steak would ever repl a e
Boeuf Bourguignonne or Beef ala
Mode on the French menu. both
dishes made with red wine. But
maids are getting scarce
French dishes take a good deal
Of preparation. French maids love
10 shop prepare food and serve it.
They'll cook ii too, if they can get
the French wife away from the
stove. French women love to cook,
he says.
But now they are getting these
little cues from Americans like
easy-does-it so who knows" says
Mittaine.
Labor is cheap, but you can't
hire maid unless you guarantee
her market privileges. And it must
be at least three Of four times
week or She Will not work for you.
Marketing is great for socialiZing,
Mittaine says.
French people have always talk
ed about American women and
their cooking, and how they'd
rather eat in restaurants But |
don't agree Ninety-nine per cent
Of French women could do no bet
ter than American women, given
the same circumstances If the
French woman must continue to
fight to keep her way OF life, she
will no doubt turn to more Ameri-
can shortcuts
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
FRANKFORT
c. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 45ls
Presbyterian Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Church School 10000 am; Wor-
ship Service 1900 am, Rev. Rich
ard G. Thompson, Pastor. The sub
iect for Sunday, Feb. A will b
The Law Written on the Heart. :
Methodist Notes:
Church School 10000 am; Wor-
ship Service 1900 am; Rev. VIM
H. Smith, Pastor.
Local Notes:
The Methodist Church Annual
I Chicken and Dumping Supper held
on Saturday night at the John NJ
4 Clayton School was well attended.
1 Those in charge appreciated the CO.
operation of the committees and
the patronage of the public.
Mr. Ruben Lewis is conyalescing
in the Eugene Dupont Con
yalescent Hospital on X n n e h
Pike in Wilmington. Mr. Lewis
Will observe his birthday on Feb.
l. Mrs Ralph Hudson and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman, Mrs. Irene
Banks, and Maria Banks motored
to the hospital where they visited
Mr. Lewis on Thursday, the 25th.
Birthday Congratulations: Mrs.
Hurley Littleton. Jan. 29th
Mrs Frank Lynch, county chair
man of the Heart Fund, was host
ess at a Luncheon in the Milford
Hotel Thursday. Feb. 25th. which
Mrs. Samuel H. Lockwood, local
chairman, attended
The solicitors have been appoint
ed and will call at the homes on
Sunday, Feb 25th
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mrs. Phyllis Piet will be return
ing to Anchorage. Alaska, the lat
ter part OF this week after having
been called home due to the death
Of her father. Mr.. Edward Richards.
The February meeting OF the
Womans Society OF Christian Ser
vice will be held in the Fellow
ship Hall Of the church on We'd
nesday evening. February 18th, at
80 pm Hostesses viii be Mrs.
Helen Evans, Mrs Lillian Patter-
son and Mrs Cora Reed
on Saturday evening at $50 the
Womans Society is sponsoring a
covered dish supper in the Fellow
ship Hall Everyone is welcome
and this is your special invitation
to come on out and enjoy a deli
cious meal for fifty cents and,
thereby. also help a worthy cause.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Davis are
spending a few days visiting
Roberts parents, MIR. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Davis. Mr. Robert Davis is a
graduate student at NIT.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mrs Samuel Lockwood
Misses Janet and Judy Ellis
spent the weekend with Miss Con-
ME Marvel
The New Century Club will meet
with Mrs VIM E. Powell Friday
evening Mrs Carson Thomas, the
leader: Community Affairs the
subject.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-425p

Greenwood Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast.
Ministers: Eiark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Robt.
Zehr, Supt.
1890 am. Worship Service
1888 D. m. Evening Bible meet
ing
500 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer service.
Visitors welcome at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
10000 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Worship Service
700 pm. Youth Service
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday at 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood. Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C.. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 am. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:O0 am. Worship Service
Grace Church
10000 a. m. Worship Service.
11:00 a. m. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
9 am. Worship Service
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick, Supt.
n,,,, o.fotorio MANI, for uaak of
February SO:
Monday Milk, beef stew with
vegetables, buttered stringbeans,
orange juice, bread and butter, and
chocolate pudding.
Tuesday: Milk, pizZa pie, tossed
salad, buttered corn bread and
butter, and orange pudding.
Wednesday: MILK, frankfurter
sandwich, baked beans, sauer kraut,
and jelIo.
Thursday: Milk sheppard's pie,
buttered peas, glazed carrots, bread
and butter, and cup cake.
Friday: Milk, tomato soup, grill
ed cheese sandwich, and cherry
cobbler.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Cook. whose son. William S.
Cook, has been chosen by the Do
yer JayCees as Outstanding Young
Man of the Year. Mr. Cook is vice
president and general manager of
Radio Station WIDOW, Dover. He
was sited for his work in com
munity service The award was
presented by MayOr-elect Cr a w
ford Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mills, joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Calhoun of Har-
ringtOn. attended the Annual din
ner sponsored by the Artificial
Breeders Association held at the
Coolsprings Community Hail.
Mrs. Paul Bryant and daughter
of SeafCrd. Mrs. Frank Lynch of
Milford, Mr.. Earl Keel an d
frankie, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Mariner and Irene. Jr. were all
Sunday callers at the Jacob Hat
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Maloney
and Horace, Jr. were Saturday eve
ming guests of the Jacob Hatfields.
On Thursday at noon, a group of
friends, each carrying a covered
dish arrived at the home of Mrs.
Allison Davis to give her a sur
prise luncheon for her birthday.
Those present were Mrs. Lester
Hatfield, Mrs Guy Post, Mrs. Joe
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

cided whether she would be stay
ing for a longer visit, or whether
she would be returning home this
week also.
The Reverend and Mrs Mac
Hood and son, Michael. went to
Washington, DC. on Tuesday to
take the formers father. Mr.. Tay-
lor Hood. who had been spending
several days with his children at
the parsonage MIR. Hood will be
returning to his home in Lufkin,
Texas, later this week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
LACTEAL EXPERT

LOCKPORT. y. Y. (APl It's
the age Of the specialist. so the
Niagara County Farm Bureau used
an announcement of an approach
ing farm meeting in step with the
times.
A picture Of a COW was labeled:
milk producing specialist
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
CAMILLE TO BE REVIVED

NEW YORK CAP) Susa
Strasberg, missing from Broadway
since her highly acclaimed por-
trayal of the youthful heroine of
The Dairy Of Anne Frank" may
return in Camille"
Revival of the classic is planned
next season by Franco Zeffirelli,
with Cheryl Crawford as the prob
able producer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
30 FINE HOLES FOR JAY

DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) The best
stretch of golf was played by Jay
Hebert in 1861 in the American
Golf Classic at Akron, Ohio. He
played 80 holes before he got a
bOgey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

Syria has population of about
100000 spread over 10000 square
miles. Egypt has about six times
the people and more than five
times the land
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16

should not be indulging in sham argu-
ments to take a bigger gouge out of
the guzzling urge.
1t will be interesting to have a
breakdown of exactly how beneficial
the revenue from this business, which
has built itself under state regulation
into social asset from the liability
classification, really is. Does the four
per cent given to the counties and
cities loom large in the law enforce
ment budgets?
The one-fifth (from the fifths) of
state treasury income would be hard
TO find from other taxpayers, espec-
tally when the other monopolies in
the state which are not controlled,
keep getting more of our earnings
in the form of higher utility duns.
The last annual report shows that
100000 was dumped into the gen.
eral fund from the distribution of
profits. The state excise tax brought
$2,606,732; county licenses, $751;
683; beer licenses, $1,O75,786, and
liquor licenses, 1926, 90O-totaling
$7,861,102 this past fiscal year, or
$120,732,644 since 1884.
1t may not be of Importance to
retell the troubles that people seem
to have because of liquor. Those are
reported from the courts almost
daily, but there is some very inter
esting copy which can be developed
from Liquor Board meetings. The
drummers who have been
barred from residence in this state,
because of the susceptibility of the
people here to their promotions, have
pitches which should be
shared with others who have a prod
1ct to sell.
Out of the status symbol briefcase
comes the bottle. What this bottle
has done may be the answer not only
20 domestic problems but could solve
he international situation. The white
linen handkerchief whips from the
breast pocket of an ornate suit of
to wipe an imagined speck
Of dust from the new panacea. Only
15 minutes of each pitch is allowed
before he must flee from the state.
The next pitch is heard to win shelf
space in the 1852 stores in the state.
The styles and mannerisms on this
1.-THE public's) side of the bar are
veil recorded. Let's have look at
he picture on the other side of the
flank.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

| This afternoon l am going into
the area which reporters dread. The
Liquor Control Board members are
thoroughly convinced that any pub
lefty is bad for them. This reticence
may seem natural in the light of
all the screwball ideas that people
get about liquor and liquor laws. But
I'm sort of interested}in this type of
economics, and they have an inter
esting session scheduled with the beer
wholesalers who have gotten in hot
them from one another.
The retailers are supposed to give
cash at the end of every seven-day
period for the suds their patrons
sloshed down their outlets. The book
keepers were either lazy or the credit
hedge had been used for a competitive
tool, bang, bang, bang-the closing
notices were tackled up to stop the
law violation.
There is currently hue and cry
about how expensive the state monop-
oily is and how it keeps the cost of
booze so high, but if you get into the
facts of life here in Montana you
will find that, much like our school
system, we have small isolated COM
munities that require seryicing even
though the operation would seem a
total loss if profit motive were the
only guiding force.
1t is interesting to go through the
liquor boards annual report and see
the hamlets which have doubled their
sale of 50-cent permits. Was it a
missile site or an oil well that brought
about the increase?
The cultural changes in the towns
of Montana are also reflected in the
habit changes. The board
recognizing the decline of the down.
town mainstreets' ability to serve the
suburban style of living and develop
ments currently preferred in Billings
and Great Falls, have installed stores
in the shopping centers.
This trend to keep the liquor bust
ness in the economic mainstream and
to clean out the dives has resulted in
a calibre of saloon of which Mon
tana can be proud. Montana's people
and the Liquor Control Board have
a social problem with
and good taste and |
heir activities should be called to the
attention of everyone. Those that
make their living from the business
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
City Planning Is
Featured In Latest
Modern Montana

MISSOULA-City planning comes
in for attention in the Winter, 1862,
issue of MODERN MONTANA, &C
cording to Publisher A. E. Allen.
The magazine says: g. Mon
tana cities have planning problems.
Why are the city centers decaying
while the suburbs grow wildly? Why
does the auto traffic grow more con-
gested each year? Why does the To-
cation of Interstate highways cause
such Juror; and why. do some of the
new bridges and highways connect so
poorly with city traffic patterns?
Montana had a city-county planning
movement that promised to answer
these questions. Just when the move
ment seemed to be getting some
where. it came to halt
The magazine also has articles on
the Ozrak Club, the Great Falls night
spot that's noted for jazz music, and
on the winter logging in the Sleeping
Child burn, where loggers are strug-
Cling through the snow to salvage
the timber that was burned last sum-
mer.
MODERN MONTANA can be pur-
chased at newsstands at 35 cents a
copy, or by subscription +. $500
for seven issues, sent to COB Connell
Avenue, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIVACK. Washington. D. c.

some Latins kept us from walking
into the sort of booby-trap we seemed
to be building for ourselves.
The principle objection to the pro-
gram we advanced at Punta Del Este
was it's negative character. Castroisln,
it has been said, feeds on cheap anti
Americanism, poverty and injustice.
What many Latins hoped for was a
new series of positive measures. They
did not understand the apparent deci-
sion to play down the Alliance for
Progress. Why it was not constantly
emphasized is unclear.
Reviewing the arguments of the
so-called "soft" group does not mean
agreeing with them. Actually they
may have missed the boat and the
American demands for strong action
against Cuba were over due.
Certainly that was the opinion of
Romulo Betancourt of Venezuela,
one of Latin Americas most knowl-
edgeable leaders and a progressive
democrat. In his country he is faced
with subversion from both the right
and the left.
On the other hand the Argentinians
and the Brazilians seem to face
stronger pressure from the right al
lied with the military, who often re-
sist all special change, no matter how
moderate. Consequently Argentina
and Brazil may not be paying enough
attention to the Communists and the
other Castro adherents.
1t is difficult, of course, for any
government to focus it's attention on
two enemies. Betancourt has had to
do it and he has done well. 1t is
easier, to handle one problem at a
time. But in an era of social explo-
sion that is not always possible.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
JobIess Insurance Failings
Found To Be Costly

CHICAGO, Ill.-Shortcomings in
the unemployment insurance system
are costing taxpayers millions of dol
lars in higher relief loads, an ALL
CLIO representative told the Amerl-
can Public Welfare Association here.
A good beginning, said Assistant
Director Raymond Munts of the fed
eration's Dept. of Social Security,
can be made if Congress will en-
act the unemployment insurance
standards bill and the retraining bill
recommended by the Kennedy Ad-
ministration.
Jobless insurance taxes are now
about half of what they were before
the emphasis was put on experience
rating, said Munts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
By BRITT ENGLUND, Adm.

Dollars and jobs for Montana will
come out of recent developments
here.
FARM
At the request of Senators Mans
field and Metcalf, Agriculture Sec
rotary Freeman added Compana bar
ley to the list of mailing barley ex-
empted from acreage cuts in the 1862
feed grain program.
The change, the Senators said, twill
permit Montana farmers to realize
substantially more farm income in
1862" A farmer now may reduce his
acreage to 800 of the 1959-1960
base, plant any variety of barley,
and qualify under the program for
payment and price support. Or he
may plant up to 1907 of his 1959-60
base to a variety such as Compana
and still qualify for price support.
Prior to the change, less than one
fourth of Montana's barley was ex-
empted as mailing. At least half
Montana's barley acreage was planted
to Compana in 1860.
To qualify under the exemption
provision of the ASC program, farm
ers must have raised mailing vari-
ETY., such as Compana, during at least
one of the past five years.
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf
had been meeting with Agriculture
Department officials on the barley
program in recent months.
AS requested by Montana's Sena-
tors. the Budget Bureau has released
$50 million for operating loans by
the Farmers Home Administration
(FHA). Of that amount some SIT
million will be available in Montana.
In their letter supporting the re-
lease. Mansfield and Metcalf noted |
that. due to the liberal credit poll
cies of the Kennedy Administration, |
loans were running several times the |
amount of those in the previous Adj
This resulted in a back |
og of more than 81 million worth of
Montana loan applications, processed
and approved, but which had not been
closed for lack of money.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
Besides Producing Low Cost Power
Hungry Horse Proving An
Attraction for Tourists

and private dams, such as Grand Cou-
lee, Bonneville, Noxon Rapids, John
Day, etc., downstream.
In regard to the reservoir being
at the $3.50 feet above sea level
wherF full during the June-October
period, Ruder commented: Before
Hungry Horse Dam construction
started there were blasts about "a
reservoir that would never fill and
mud flats each summer. Hungry
Horse reservoir has been full each
summer .. usually from late June
into October
Hungry Horse currently has it's
four, power producing turbines oper-
ating at overload capacity. Power
production is 100000 kilowatts. Be-
ing an upstream dam, HIS storage
and regulated outflow is even more
valuable kilowatt-wise for the firm
ing-up of downstream power produc-
ton than the dams own at-site abil-
ity to produce power.
There is power reservation in the
Congressional act which authorized
the upstream dam on the Flathead,
to protect and encourage industrial
development in Montana. Each year
the marketing agency, Bonneville
Power Administration, sells consider
ably more power in Montana than
the at-site reservation in the federal
act.
ANACONDA is BEST CUSTOMER
Best customer for HH power mar
keted through BPA, Ruder writes, is
Anaconda Aluminium Co., employing
543 people. Other customers for HH
power include Victor Chemical Works
near Butte, Montana Power Com
pany, Pacafic Power & Light Co.,
and rural electric co-ops in Flathead,
Lincoln, Missoula and Ravalli coun-
ties. -
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