davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

head you wish to play
down. To heighten a
too-low forehead, apply
a lighter shade of base
around your hair line.
You can even use two
shades, blending out
carefully to the light
est; then apply your
regular makeup over
your whole face.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

of your top lid in straight line. Now, take
your charcoal gray eyeliner and, starting just
inside the outer corner Of your lower lid,
draw line out until it meets with the black
line, forming a tiny triangle. Using char
coal gray for the lower line lends a softening
effect and, with tiny bit of practice, you
can achieve truly devastating effect.
A second variation on this theme is espe-
cially designed to make small eyes look dou-
bic their size Listen to this. First make
tiny line of white eye makeup in the outer
corners of your eyes. Then carefully extend
the black eyeline on your upper eyelid out
wards again about sixteenth of an inch.
Now, take your charcoal gray eyeliner and,
starting just inside the outer corner OF your
lower lid, draw line that extends almost
straight out from the lower lid. This lower
line should not quite meet the upper ine
The lines should be almost parallel, with the
white in the center. Take the utmost care in
learning this trick. Learn to draw the lines
softly, subtly, and no one will ever realize
Evening star., 1962-01-07

then darker shade of base down the sides.
The narrowness of your nose will depend on
how high on your nose you apply the darker
base. The higher, the narrower.
To shorten long nose, apply darker
.hoJo of boeo Ahav1 xon,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

The smallest Hearing Aid
eUer from ZENITH. :.
yet you hear the UOices
you're been missing!
Masterpiece in miniature the
new Zenith Signet is worn in
conSpicuouSly behind the ear.
Imagine hearing aid with the
clarity and realism you'd ex-
pect only from Zenith yet so
small, so slender, a ring will
easily fit around it.
Another great step in hearing
aid progress from Zenith h-the
exciting new Signet, small and
inconspicuous as it is, still in
cludes all these quality features
to bring you Zenith Living
Sound performance - minia-
turized circuit, volume control
and separate on-off switch.
See the new Signet today at
your Zenith dealer. He's listed
in the Yellow Pages under
Hearing Aids.
Zenith the worlds Finest Line of DUAL
ity Hearing Aids. Priced from $50 to $3.50,
Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price. All
sold with To-Day Money Back Guarantee.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

too full? You can cor
rect this by covering
your mouth with make
up base, then powder.
Now, draw your lipline
Evening star., 1962-01-07

no more than one-sixteenth Of an inch inside
your natural lipline. The makeup base and
the powder will conceal your natural hpline
and the ipliner makes natural-looking out
line for your mouth.
Perhaps you have lower lip only that's
too full. Besides drawing your Epline just
inside your natural ipline, you can use
slightly darker shade of ipstick on your lower
Evening star., 1962-01-07

normally use under the
tip.
Jawline: To narrow a
wide jawline, carefully
blend a shade of base
about two or three
shades darker than
Evening star., 1962-01-07

really dramatic size so
that people wonder at
their beauty, here's the
secret. First, take your
black eyeliner and ex-
tend your black eyeline
a fraction, say a six
teenth of an inch, be-
yond the natural edge
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Up IIdH you VIC uo0U OH
your upper lip.
Noses If your nose is
too large or broad,
draw a thin line down
the center with white
makeup, apply your
own base over this,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

THIS WEEK Moe Zine ! JOnVoTy 7, 1902
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Worship together This Week

Snug o brand Dem
ture Cushions are
a triumph of sci
enee. a sensational
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

dation.
The cannon was obtained by Mr..
Pyle, who is about so years of age,
many years ago from man who
traded it to him for some old
books. The Pyle family were very
old residents of this area, and he
farms on the original homestead
property.
The cannon was at one time kept
by an oil refinery, possibly at
Marcus Hook, Pa, for a very un-
usual purpose: in case of fire, can
non balls were to be fired to let
oil out of endangered tanks, per-
mitting it to flow into areas pro-
tected by dirt barricades. Whether
the gun was ever used for h 8
purpose is not known.
After dragging it to his farm
with horses, MIR. Pyle loaded h g
piece with black powder and fired
it with balD. A six-foot long
ramrod, still bearing its old blue
paint, was presented with the can
non. 1t is better preserved due to
being kept in a shed
The museum is very pleased to
obtain the cannon for number of
reasons: the DUPONT powder yards
made great amounts of nm O n
powder, especially during the Civil
War; this powder was tested on
the property with cannon; during
the Civil War period cannons were
placed at nearby road intersections
to protect the mills.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

All plants, including the onion,
make sugar in some form.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
No Crew Cut
For Your Lawn

Don't give your lawn crew cut
when you return from vacation,
warns George Vapaa, Kent county
agent. A close cut in hot weather
especially after the grass h S
grown tails likely to burn out
and kill or weaken most grasses,
especially bluegrass.
The first moving after you re-
turn from vacation might be a
trim of just an inch or two if the
grass is four to five inches tall
Then, after three to five days,
NOW to a height of about t w O
inches, Vapaa recommends. T h e
heavy clippings from tall gras s
should be removed so the grass
will not be smothered.
Cool-season grasses should e
kept about two inches high. This
helps hold down competing weeds,
particularly crabgrass seedlings
which are discouraged by the shad
of taller grass.
Now often, the agent suggests,
even though only a little top
growth is removed at a time And,
whatever kind of mower you use,
have the blades sharp to avoid
bruising or tearing the grass.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Two Die On Highways
EorIy TUesdoy Morning
from page one)

Hurd was a passenger In a. car
driven by Richard r. Jones, Is, of
Smyrna. State police said it was
apparently going at high speed
in the northbound lane when it
skidded off the road into a clump
of trees three miles north of
Smyrna.
Allen Cook, 20, the son of State
Sen and Mrs. j. Allen Cook, Ken
ton, was a passenger in the car
and is in serious condition at Kent
General Hospital, Dover, with
multiple cuts and a head injury.
Hurd's brother, Robert, IL, also
a passenger, suffered cuts of the
scalp, but was reported in good
condition in the same hospital
Jones was treated at the hospital
for back and cheek injuries, X
rayed and told to return later for
treatment. ALI four youths were
taken to Kent General, and Hurd
was moved after emergency treat
ment to Delaware Hospital
Hurd was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hurd, who live be-
tween Smyrna and Leipsic. He at
tended Smyrna High School and
was recently released from the
Army after a six-month tour of
duty.
Besides his parents and h s
brother Robert, he is survived by
three sisters, Bettylou, Nancy and
Kay, and three other brothers,
John and Bruce, all at home, and
Wayne of near Smyrna.
Mrs. Schmierer, her husband and
their four children, Karen, Is;
Carol, 13; Kenneth w, IL; and
Keith 4, were on their way home
from visit to relatives in Akron,
Ohio, when their car hit head-on
with a vehicle operated by
Laurence c. Lapetina, SO, of Mil
ford.
State police said the collision
involved the left fronts of both
cars, with the Uapetina vehicle ap-
parently across the mid-line of the
two-lane highway. The road is
straight in the area of the accident.
Mrs. Schmierer died at Milford
Memorial Hospital at am, three
hours after the collision. Her hus-
band, an employe of Suburban
Gas Co. of Rehoboth Beach, re-
ceived multiple injuries including
a possible skull fracture and con-
cuSSion.
Lapetina was in serious con-
dition in the same hospital with
multiple decorations of face and
body.
Karen received decorations and
contusions of the body; Carol, a
disIocated left arm and shoulder;
Kenneth, decorations and con-
tusions; and Keith, decorations of
face and scalp.
State police said no charges
would be filed pending further in
vestigation of the accident.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Cannon Given
Hagley Museum

A pre-Civil War cannon has been
presented to the Hagley Museum
by Mr. Irwin w. Pyle of r
Johnson's Corner, Pa. The field
piece, which was originally pulled
by team of four or more horses,
fired "a six pound solid ball. The
bore dimensions closely resemble
those given for a six FOUNDER in
the Ordnance Manual for 1841. A
six FOUNDER was the smallest piece
of artillery used during the Civil
War. Although the wooden parts of
the gun carriage have mostly rot
ted away, enough remains to copy,
and all of the iron parts can be
used. Paul W. Grimes of the mu-
scum staff has recently restored
two fieldpieces of similar construc-
tion for Fort Delaware display, and
the museum anticipates that event
ually this cannon will also be
brought back to its original state,
Preliminary research by museum
fellowship student Edward Ezell, a
gun enthusiast, indicates that the
dates from the 1S20-35 period,
which would make it comparative
ly rare 1t is believed that the gun
is what was called a New Pattern
Gum, first adopted i'm 1920, "a n d
noted for it's simple lines, particul-
arly the lack of reinforcing rings
around the barrel Unfortunately,
this model had a tendency to burst,
a fault which resulted in its being
retired from military service.
These guns were not manufactured
for regular service after 1885. How
ever, during the Civil War, it may
have been employed somewhere,
since everything that would
shoot" was pressed into service.
After 1885 the standard barrel ma
terial for six FOUNDER was bronze.
All marks showing the founder
initials, inspectors approval, or
dates have been obliterated by oxi-
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
PARKED in PROPER PLACE

WINSTED, Conn. (AP)-You've
read those stories about motorists
bringing their cars to firehouses
when they find them on fire.
But Charles Kammermeyer, a
lieutenant in Winsted's volunteer
fire department, went them one
better-he brought his car and,
two hours later, it caught fire.
AS he and IA others were re-
turning from a practice session to
the fire house, they saw the front
seat of his parked car ON fire. His
coat and the car seat were badly
damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Racing Meet Will Open
At Harrington On
September 18th
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
total of IL facing the grandstand,
six new ones on the mezzanine Of
the grandstand, eight in the down
stairs area housing the parimutuel
windows and two in the track
restaurant Cost of the new sound
system was $500.
These track improvements, Mr..
Shaw said, are a part of the con-
tinuing effort Kent and Sussex
Racing Association is making to
provide the best facilities possible
for the comfort and enjoyment of
Harrington Raceway patrons.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Honor President OF
u. S. VFW Auxiliary
(continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ness of four presidents are. carved
in stone.
Il have set my theme on what
believe to be the heritage left
by these great men," Mrs. Tice de-
clared. &c Gorge Washington-a
great general who refused to quit,
even at Valley Forge-and stayed
to become our first p e S e n t..
Thomas Jefferson could dream the
freedom guaranteed in our Con-
stitution and never lost sight of
the meaning of true democracy.
Abraham Lincoln, who chose war
rather than see the nation he
loved split into two nations. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, whose vigorous
leadership in foreign policy was
matched only by his determined
championship of the natural re-
sources of our great country.
From these men of courage
comes my theme-with on e
change. That change comes from
you-who are women-m o d n
American women who are ready
and willing and extremely able.
my theme women of Courage"
is my gift to your start this new
year. For today we must all lead
lives of courage just as the patriots
who founded our country led lives
of courage" Mrs. Tice told Auxil-
iary members.
Gov. Carvel praised the national
leader for her interest in the ma
tion's early history and Represent
ative Mcdowell told of his recent
trip to Poland, where he saw
evidence of. the work done by
patriotic organizations and in
dividuals who still remembered
the land of their forefathers.
Past National President G r.
trude Rhind of Wilmington pre-
sided at the formal part of the
ceremony. Representatives of other
patriotic organizations attended
the affair to honor Mrs. Tice.
The Ladies Auxiliary on a ma
tional level will continue programs
for the advance of Americanism,
Senior Citizens, Cancer Research
and aid to disabled and hospital
lied veterans and their families.
Mrs. Betty Zaleski, state presi-
dent and Samuel A. Lynch, state
commander, each promised Mrs.
Tice that the Delaware organiza-
tion would support her 1962-63
program.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
REPORTED IN DUPLICATE

t U c S 0 N, Ariz. (AP) = The
Arizona Health Department d e.
cided lOaiasis could be omitted
from the monthly communicable
disease report.
After all, loaiasis is a disease of
tropical Africa, spread by an Afri-
can fly.
The next day two cases of
loaiasis were reported in Tucson.
Embarrassed health officials ex-
planned the victims had visited
Africa a year earlier.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
WHO'S ON FIRST?

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) =
Frank Benites is employed by Leo
Morris as a radio advertising
salesman, but sometimes tn ey
switch the boss-employee relation
ship.
Benites manages Cheyenne
softball team that is the defending
state champion. His star pitcher is
his boss-Leo Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Dover Greater Home
And Trade Show
continued from page one)

More than $4,000 people treked
through the show, looking at over
40 separate exhibits, including a
family sized fall out shelter, last
year.
Chairman Tudor said today, 1--WE
have other plans up our sleeves
to make this years show bigger
and more spectacular, but we're
keeping them to ourselves for a
little while" On the Chamber Com
mittee preparing the show are
Tudor, r. "A. Boaman, William
Flowers, Julian Massey, Richard
Noble and John Pugh.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
IRRIGATED INFIELD

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - There
hadn't been a rain in Tempe for
several weeks but an American
Legion League baseball game was
cancelled because of wet grounds.
Someone had turned on the ir-
rigation system and allowed it to
run throughout the day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Reading Club In
Milford Gives Prizes
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Ann Messick, grade 2, Is books;
and Janice Messick, grade 5, 26
books.
Connie Maloney had the highest
score of 35 books but declined to
accept a prize because her mother
is a member of the library staff.
1t was interesting to learn of the
interest shown in the club.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

It's just about the only thing in the kitchen garden that still needs to be canned with the old-fashioned hot pack, cold pack drudgery. Most other fruits and vegetables can be put up by easy pack simply washed and frozen. An cleo tric freezer will keep summer freshness and flavor on your table the year round
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Savings Bond Sales Grow

.sU. s. Savings Bonds sales in Alaska for the month of April amounted to $441 AIS as com pared with $351,512 for the same month a year ago." liar old R. Stone of San Francisco, western regional director for the U. s. Savings Bonds pro- gram, announced here today.
 Bond sales in Alaska for the first four months of this year also show a steady increase, Stone continued.
 Total sales of both Series E and Series H Bonds for the January through April period of this year reached $1,514,221 as compared with $1, POT ,364 for the same period a year ago"
 Stone pointed out that "U. $. Savings Bonds are important in providing means for our na- tion's defense and for helping stabilize our economy. Each person who buys a bond con- tributes towards strengthening his country" he concluded.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

The former Miss Mick made her gown and that of her sister, and her other two attendants, both Palmer High School friends. also made their dress es Their hats were fashioned by the brides mother
 Best man for the groom was Paul LoteIlo. and ushers were Colin Mick. brother of the bride. and Michael Reed
 A reception followed the ceremony in the brides home, where the pink and white flor al color scheme was repeated at the reception table A white lace cloth. made by the brides grandmother as a gift to the brides mother at her marriage. was set off by an undereloth of pink Pink roses cascaded from white wedding bells atop the four-tiered cake, made by Ms William Hoskins, a friend of the bride since she came to
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

Miss Shannon Rhu Mick. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allan H Mick of Palmer. became the bride of MT. James Ray Car penter son of Mrs. JesSis Car penter of Anchorage and the late MT Carpenter, in after noon rites performed June ? in United Protestant Church by Reverend Paul Mover
 The couple exchanged VOWS in q double ring ceremony be- fore an altar festooned with greens and Alaska May bios sons and ffanked with baskets of white chrysanthemums and pink gladloll The bride was given ln marriage bx her father.
 Miss Connie Walters of An choraee sang the traditional Because ard The Lord Prayer. David Martin was at the organ
 The bride wore q long-sIeev- ed baIlerina length white tai feta gown with scalloped. lace accented neekIine The prin- cess lines were simulated by impressed pieats of the full skirt from the Walstline bodice Her elb0w-leagth vel was al tached to q pearl and lace tiara She carried q bouquet of pink and white Esther Reid daisies
 Her attendants, the Misses Marjorie Sehreiber, Lin d a Cope. and kerry Nick (younger sister of the hridel wore match ing Strect-Iength cotton sheer dresses of lilac, pink, and blue, with picture hats They carried pink and white Esther Red daisies on muffs
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
V I V ' ? T......,
 STATISTICS

During the past month the following births were recorded at Valley Presbyterian Hospital in Palmer:
 ECKMAN, Stanley LeRoy, first child of MT. and Mrs. Le- Roy Eckman, born April 30, weighing seven pounds, four ounces.
 HAVEMEISTER, Todd Ar hold, born May 4, weighing seven pounds, five ounces. Todd is the first child of MT and Mrs. Bob Havemeister.
 LOBERG, Danny Eric, fifth child of MT. and Mrs. L. J. Lo- berg, born May 8 and weighing seven pounds, five ounces.
 PELLETIER, Maurice Ray mond, Jr., born to MT. and Mrs. Maurice Pelletier on May 10, weighing eight pounds. Maurice Jr. joins six brothers and sisters.
 BUNKER, Sherry, May, was born May IL Her parents are MT. and Mrs. Terry Lee Bunk CT, who are welcoming their first child. She weighed 9 pounds and seven ounces at birth.
 WEGNER, Todd Donavon, born May 25 and weighing seven pounds, twelve ounces, is the first child of MT. and Mrs. Donavon E. Wegner
 MEEHAN, Lenora Anne, is the third child of Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Meehan. She was born May 26, weighing four pounds and six ounces.
 KINCAID, Brian Douglas, was born May 26 and weighed seven pounds, thirteen ounces at birth. He is the fifth child of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Kin caid.
 ROBINSON, Brent Sheldon, born May 29 and weighing six pounds, eight ounces, is the second child of MT. and Mrs. CharIoC Robinson
 JOHNSON. Lawrence Way ne, born to MT. and Mrs. George Johnson on May 31, weighed five pounds, fifteen ounces. He joins three other children.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
Shannon Mick, J. Carpenter Marry in Afternoon Rites

the Valley in 1948 at the age of five.
 Assisting were Mrs. Charles Wilson, Miss V. Louise Kellogg, Mrs. w. B Oliver, and Mrs. John D. Shaw. Miss Lila Ann Woods was in charge of the guest book. The Misses Carol Wilson and Carol Hartung also assisted with the reception and with the gifts
 The new Mrs. Carpenter is 1861 graduate of Palmer High School and has completed her freshman year at Alaska Meth odist University. The groom is a graduate of Anchorage High School.
 The brides going away out fit was an aqua knit suit with white accessories. After a short honeymoon at Big Lake, t h Q couple will drive to northern California. where they both plan to resume their schooling.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
ANU Announces Musical Series

Alaska Methodist University will present its first complete concert series during the year of 1962-1963, according to Dr. Murray North, Associate Pro- lessor of Music. The series to be known as the Collegium Museum will consist of eight concerts, presenting orchestral, chorale, chamber music and in dividual soloists, and will be presented in the Sydney Laur- ence Auditorium. Season tick cts will be available to the pub lie.
 The first concert will be held on October 5, featuring d joint concert by Bettie Mcdonald, soprano, and Michi North, pianist. On November 8 the University Chamber Orchestra will give its first concert of the season. On November 29 the University Chorale will present it's annual Christmas Concert, and on January F the University Instrumental En- semhle will present the first chamber music program.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD PUBLISHES
 OPENINGS FOR CAREER POSITIONS

Automotive. W-10. $3.94
 per hour starting salary
 Engineering Equipment,
 Will. $409 per hour to
 start
 SHEETMETAL WORKER,
 WHO, S394 per hour to
 start
 SIGN PAINTER. W-9, $3.79
 per hour to start
 RADIO OPERATOR, Gs-5,
 S434500 per annum plus
 25eo COLA
 RADIO OPERATION SU-
 PERVISOR, GS-7, $5355
 per annum plus 25gc Cost
 of Living Allowance All applicants must be at least Is years of age. There is no maximum age limit. Additional information on these examinations may be ob- tained at any post office or the Joint Board of U. S. Civil Ser vice Examiners, Pouch g, An chorage, Alaska, offices in Al aska Native Health Service Hospital, Sd and Gambell.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07

The Joint Board of U s. Civil Service Examiners, An chorage. Alaska has announced examinations for career-condi- tional appointments to the posi- tign of
 MACHINIST Shop. VII,
 Sz.G9 per hour to start WILDER 5Combinationl, w
 10 and Il. S3.94 and S4.09
 per hour starting salary BODY AND FENDER RE
 PAIRER
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
FREE-LCADER

The glib talker who wants to share the wealth seldom men, tions sharing the responsibility.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
PUMP PRIMING

The strong can help the weak only by making them strong enough to help themselves.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
MISGUIDED

Some folks spend the first half of their lives in such way as to make the last half miser- able.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-07
GREENER PASTURE

The road to ruin is loaded with people who thought the other fellows job was snap.
Evening star., 1962-11-08
On Sale Friday $3.50 AM Washington Only
Nursery Corner

10 Cotton Poiomos, fancy imported
2-pieee styles, some gowns in group.
From Itoly. Less than " comporo-
Bile value, 100
$50 Imported Sponge Rubber Toys,
some slightly soiled. Less than "
comparable value, 45e
$50 Plastic Wall PIoques, imported.
Make ideal Christmas gifts. Less
than u comparable value, 45e
so imported Teddy Beers, snow
white, soft Mohoir, stuffed, fully
jointed. II" high. Comparable
value 7.ee, 500
100 Infunts' Socks, all cotton. Vo-
rious coIors. plain or fancy styles.
Comparable value 39c, 25e
100 Infonts' NyIon Stretch Socks.
Variety Of styles, color choice. Com
poroble value 6oc, 45e
80 Infonts' Dresses, cottons. AS
sorted styles, colors, some imports.
Less than u comparable value.
800
l6 Cotton Dresses. Assortment of
styles and coIors. Less than "
comparable value, 100
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store