davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Young America Cooks
"CaSSer0HS" Are Brides Choice
CASSEROLLS

AhOSEhoLLO
cup milk
2 tablespoons dark molasses
2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons salt
TX cup F1eischmann' Margarine
" cup warm water
2 packages or cakes
F1eischmann's Yeast, active
dry or compressed
2M cups whole wheat flour
212 cups sifted enriched -four
Scald milk; stir in nolasses,
sugar, salt and Fleischmann's Mar
garine; cool to Iukewarm. Meas
ure warm water into large warm
bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in
Fleischmann's Yeast; stir until dis
solved. Stir. in Iukewarm milk
mixture. Combine fours; stir half
of mixture into liquid mixture;
beat until smooth. Stir in remain
ing flour mixture. Turn dough out
onto lightly Toured board; knead
until smooth and elastic, about
10 minutes.
Place in creased bowl, turning
once to grease top. Cover; let rise
in warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk, about
1 hour. Punch down and turn onto
lightly Toured board. Divide
dough in half. Form each half
into 12-inch roll; cut each roll
into II equal pieces. Form into
balls. Place balls about " inch
apart in creased shallow cas-
serole; for pan rolls place balls
14 inch apart in creased round or
square pan. Cover; let rise in
warm place, free from draft, until
doubled in bulk, about so min
utes. Bake at 3750F. about IS min
utes for rolls in casserole; about
80 minutes for pan rolls.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
Bake Them In Pretty Dish

Many a bride who tries yeast
baking for the first time chooses
. roll recipe because of its ease of
preparation. This one for Gas
scrolls" is a particularly good one
for beginners. The rolls are easy
to shape and look particularly At
fractive served in the decorative
casserole in which they're baked.
And show us the girl who isn't
lucky enough to receive at least
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

one ovenware dish on her bridal
day!
Bake part of the recipe in the
casserole for special Sunday din
ner; bake the rest in the usual
baking pan, cool and store for
another meal. If you plan to freeze
them, cool the rolls first by remov-
ing them from the casserole or pan
to a wire rack, then wrap them in
aluminium foil or freezer paper.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

I got married ON cash, but
the time came when we decided
our children needed q better
home environment enough
room, q yard to play in, a good
neighborhood with good schools,
and all the rest. We soon dis
covered we'd have hard time
providing these things if we
had to wait until we could pay
cash. If we tried to save the
money out of income - paying
rent for someplace to live all
the while we were saving -
the youngsters would be full
grown before the house could
ever be purchased.
And SO we used 1ong-term
mortgage credit. We used our
savings for the down payment,
moved into, the house, and
started paying the rest on a
twenty-five year installment
plan. We were in debt, but
this kind Of debt helped us to
increase the family's net worth
each year, so it was really a
"SAVE-as-you-go" plan.
-. q SILENT Wife,
Then, right in the middle Of
the hottest part of the sum-
mer, our Observation-Disclosures
tique. refrigerator finally went
Hr1IYnkv orl <x,,s&e
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
SALUTE TO PHARMACY


This is National Pharmacy Week and an
excellent time for us to consider for mom-
ent the role the pharmacist plays in our
society.
Our usual contact with the pharmacist
is in the community pharmacy. 1t is to him
that we take our prescription orders for the
dispensing of our prescribed drugs. His
pharmacy serves our community as health
center and his education and experience
makes him an excellent source of informa-
tion regarding the use, handling and storage
of our health needs. Questions concerning
thermometers, syringes, other sick room
supplies and first aid needs as well as drugs
can be readily and expertly answered by our
community pharmacists, whose services are
available on an around-the-clock basis.
Another role of the community pharma-
cist, is as an authoritative drug advisor to
our physician. The pharmacists serves the
physician as an immediate source of infor-
nation regarding the latest advances in
drug therapy. Over 400 new drugs are in
troduced each year. 1t is therefore essential
that our physicians have someone to whom
they can turn for the necessary information
about these drugs.
Although most of the 10000 licensed
pharmacists in this country are engaged in
community practice, we must realize that
there are many other important fields of en-
deavor in which pharmacists have an i'm
portant role.
The highly individualized pharmaceuti-
cal service we receive while In the hospital
is provided by hospital pharmacist. A
large number of pharmacists are employed
within the drug industry. Many research,
executive and sales positions within the drug
manufacturing and wholesale companies are
handled by pharmacists. There are also a
number of pharmacists who are employed
within the government complex, local, state
and national, as well as the many pharma-
cists who have devoted their lives to educa-
tiOn.
Thus we can see that many aspects of our
everyday life are influenced to a great de-
gree by the work of our pharmacist-an i'm
portant member of our health team So this
week-National Pharmacy Week-we take
time to pay tribute to these men and women
who are devoting their lives to our better
health.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

can turn yellow or
brown and prove
difficult to re-
move. But if tack
led Immediately,
rug experts say,
the blemish usu-
allu can ha olir,n-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

pay lOI the refill
gerator, but in two
years we will have
paid ahead" for
the cost of refri-
geration for q n
other twelve years
or more! That's
sound economies
and I'm sure my
cautious fore f a.
theirs would agree
that paying ahead
is m ore thrifty
than the old hand
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

= q d gone into
debt and wound up
in the poorhouse."
AS q kid I was just
as sure. that t h e
two went together
as ! was that it
you took that first
drink you would
wind up q drunk
AvI
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

I come from conservative
stock and my folks were great
believers in ''cash on the barrel
head" It made a lot OF sense
in those days, and every now
and then my Dad would point
out some horrible example who
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Fish Net Motif The French something again.
time fish shift bathing
being
for brimmed beach hats Very eyecatching, they
Grass Stain Treatment be pretty frustrating when
reward for moving the lawn
grass stain o your carpet. If | =:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

Phtud the onasQ of tn
regular fy h
b
o in On
a
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
THE DAYS GROW SHORTER

Fall arrived officially, early on the NOR
ming of September 23rd. This day then, in
cluded just little less daylight than did the
22nd.
And, from the 23rd of September until
December 22nd the days will grow shorter.
The length of time the sun is above the hor
izon and the time it was below the horizon
was practically even on September 22nd
and 23rd. BY December 22nd the days will
be so short hunter will have to get out
into the woods or fields pretty early if he is
going to have time to hunt so that he will
have enough daylight to get in an afternoon
of hunting. fs.-- es
Since state laws open the hunting sea-
son for many animals and birds in the late
fall, that means that the wild life has rela-
lively few hours of daylight in which to
hide himself from his pursuers. And he
enjoys long hours Of darkness, when man
usually does not go into the woods and
fields, seeking him out.
Fall, by the way, is one of the healthier
seasons. More people seem to die in the
spring than any other time of the year. So,
remember that life will someday come to an
end, get out into the woods and fields these
beautiful fall days and enjoy Natures mag
nificent show and the fresh air.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

sU
ing
Mercury the
the Savings Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

and let me view the lovely mess
inside.
I surveyed the soggy stack
of nicely thawing frozen foods;
inhaled the distinctive aromas
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12

The lady Of the
house didn't say a
word - a very un-
usual wife, indeed.
She merely led me
gently to the kit
chen, opened til g
rafrirorqtcy dnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Literary
Meeting
Scheduled

The regular meeting of the
Woman's Club of Lyon Viii
lage will take place at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Lyon Viii
lage Community House. Mrs.
James K. Knudson will speak
on Literary England"
Mrs. F. N. Clarke is chair
man of hostesses and will be
assisted by Mrs. G.. E. De
Vaughan, Mrs. C. H. Green,
Mrs. C. w. Harris, ST., and
Mrs. E. N. Hosmer.
The Executive Committee
of the club will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Com
munity House for luncheon
and the business meeting. At
12:45 pm. Tuesday, the
afternoon bridge group will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Michael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
PARIS REPORT
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS. Between the con-
ventional set of young peo-
pie, going to prearranged
parties and belonging to a
definite Clique" and the we'll
established couple, settled in
the appropriate degree of
society, there is the girl, who
wouldn't fit in any pattern,
but exists in hundreds of
specimens and definitely be-
longs to Paris and it's charm.
She generally is a for
eigner, but already more
Partisan than the natives"
and knows more about the
varied faces of his city than
any French conformist.
Let's ipick out one, who
seems typical: 81, a philo-
Sophical brain under flaming
red hair, she comes from a
well known European family,
has an uncle who is ambas-
sador in a big European
capital and a distant cousin
called Vladimir Nabokov,
author of Lolita" and just
now writing a new novel.
Cold Water
She wants to live her own
life and IN PARIS. She lives
in one of those hard to get
"chambres de bonnie" (Ser-
wants roomS) on the 7th
floor of an honorable ap-
partment house, a thousand
feet from Anthony Perkins
studio. Her room is about
7x9 feet with a large window
overlooking the roofs of the
city and with the Eiffel Tower
in menacing view.
She has running cold water
and an electric cooking plate
to boil an occasional egg.
The bathroom" is at the
end of the corridor-Turkish
style meaning no seat and
rather primitive.
She pays $40 a month for
this luxury with it's greatest
asset: Independence! She has
a regular job as a trilingual
secretary providing her with
a $3.50 a month check, most
of which she spends in the
first hours after cashing, for
paperback books in different
languages (she speaks four
fluently). The rest pays for
living on Russian rye bread
and pickles; the red wine and
vodka to go with it is mostly
provided by friends.
Light Snack
For lunch she takes a
snack downtown with a
French girl friend. who works
in an international travel
agency. She wears a purple
coat of incredible chic; it
comes from Maggy Rouff and
is a gift from her wealthy
grandmother, who lives in a
foreign city up north and
will eventually leave her a
nice sum of money.
Meanwhile. grandmother
gives her an occasional din
ner dress, for our girl is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Miss Owens
Is ENGAGED

Virginia Delegate and Mrs.
Stanley Albert Owens of
Manassas, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Oliver to Mr.. James
Thomas Parkinson III, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson of
Richmond.
Miss Owens was graduated
from Sweet Briar College and
is now associated with the
National Geographic Society.
Mr.. Parkinson, an alumnus of
st. Christopher's School,
Richmond, attends the Uni
versity of Virginia.
A June wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Soviet Education
Meetinq Topic

The University Park Wom-
ans Club will meet at l pm.
tomorrow at the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. William S. Schmidt,
superintendent of schools in
Prince Georges County will
discuss Russian education as
he saw it on a recent trip to
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Wine Tasting
Party Set

The Commercial Counselor
of the Italian Embassy and
Mrs. Ugo Morabito will hold
an Italian wine tasting party
from $50 to 8 pm. Tuesday.
The party will be held in
the Crystal room of the
Sheraton : Carlton, and is.
sponsored by the Italian Min
istry for Foreign Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
The Girl In Between

as to honorable French
families. Her relations with
the French police, to which
she has to report annually
to renew her residence card,
are excellent and they ques-
ton her more for fun than
for information.
She is smart, quick witted
and up to date. She has seen
the latest movie with Jeanne
Moreau, (star in the
"Lovers"), called Jules ct
Jim" and she didn't like it
and preferred the new Rus
sian color film about three
novels from Tchekov. She
knows how to dance the latest
form of the twist, the "slop,"
and she has been to the
newest Paris Nightclub "Trois
PommeS" g appleS) opened
for tiny women, not higher
than "trois Pommes." She
was admitted even being quite
tall!
The novels of Andritch
(Yugoslavian Nobel Prize
winner 1861 are as familiar
to her as Truman Capote
and the much admired Will
liam Faulkner.
In summer she goes with
her grandmother to a fash
ionable resort hotel at the
Balears but every year she
declines the offer from the
old lady to live a comfortable
life with her in a not so
big European capital, for she
would never swap her precious
Paris life for any conventional
pattern.
She belongs to Paris and is
as happy as a lark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

perfectly at ease at a black
tie dinner, and many a
hostess is happy to get such
a single girl: Good looking
and witty!
AS a change and for a
little pocket money she some
times takes an additional job
like assisting a fashion
photographer. That involves
running to the couturiers,
picking up exclusive dresses,
bringing them to the studio,
helping out with modelling,
changing the film, preparing
the lights, taking the dresses
back and going to bed at
3 am.
For about SIC the sleep
less night is worthwhile. Or
she might be called to as
SlSt a first class musician
from abroad (she is a mu-
steal ignorant) during re-
hearsals and recordings. She
is such an expert baby sitter,
that a four year old child,
who fell out of a first floor
window in her presence, did
not even break a single bone.
Her boy friends range from
a passionate two year old,
who writes her scrubbed let
tiers on his mothers check
book, to a bearded graphic
artist, an American news
paperman, a. Balkan football
champion and an elderly
agricultural adviser of the
United States Government.
Her interests vary between
the Russian soul and the
latest American authors, and
her friends belong to doubt
full foreign elements as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Antiques Show

The Women of Anacostia
Methodist Church will hold
it's first antiques show and
sale Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday in the Fell
lowship Hall at Fourteenth
and U streets NV. The
show will be held from II
am. to 10 pm. the first
two days, and until 6 pm. on
the last day. There will be
a snack bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
The Hunt Brunch

For March, deepcountry living inspiration hunt
earhenware by Royal Doulton Fostoas Fascination ruby
stemware, Irish Coffee goblets by Waterford hunt motif
embroidered Madeira linens, Fontana sterling faware
by Towle the centerpiece, miniature master r4ece
of wood-carving Seventh Floor; Main Store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Main Store and Spring $50 am to
Corners tomorrow until pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Peril Point

The peril point" is that point,
determined by the Tariff Commits
sion, below which duties cannot
be reduced without risking seri-
GUS competitive injury to Ameri-
can producers.
The President made a strong
plea for his newly proposed leg
islation. First, he complained that
the United States, operating I'M
der the severely circumscribed
authority" of the present law,
was unable to offer concessions
of equal value to the Europeans"
Then he declared:
IF the United States is to ex-
plot this new opportunity (for
even more effective negotiations
in the future) it must be equipped
with new statutory powers, since
the President has now exhausted
his powers to grant tariff con-
cessions under existing law"
Under the administration bill,
the President would be permitted
to make tariff cuts up to so per
cent on broad categories of items
and to eliminate altogether i'm
posts on goods in which the
United States and the Common
Market between them account for
80 per cent of the world trade.
The battle now begins in ear
nest on Capital Hill. 1t may be two
months or more before a decision
is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
THE NATIONAL SCENE

on which the Common Market
agreed to lower tariffs were auto
mobiles and parts; chemical and
pharmaceuticals; Industrial and
electrical machinery, textiles,
canned and preserved fruits.
The principal concessions
granted by the United States in
cluded automobiles, certain steel
products, some items of glass
ware and various classes of ma
chinery and electrical goods.
In his message to Congress, Mr..
Kennedy asserted that he had to
agree to cut some tariffs below
the peril point" in order to save
the 18-month negotiations from
collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Despite these disturbing devel-
opments, Algerian and French ne
gotlators continued their work at
the town of Evian, near the Swiss
border. These friendly talks are
reported to be the final ones be-
lore a general cease-fire is an
nounced. The Algerians want
assurances that the French troops
and police will be able to contain
the Secret Army, once q cease
fire Is declared. -
SOUTH WET NAM-WhiIe the
foreign ministers sit down In Ge-
neva to. talk about solving the
worlds problems, fighting contin-
ues in South Wet Nam, the main
trouble spot in Asia.
Wet Cong guerTillaS have
stepped up the pace Of their sub
terranean war, and this has led to
further involvement of American
forces.
Officially, the American mill
tary men are in South Wet Nam
as advisers and teachers. But the
teachers are apparently doing
much of their pupils work. Ameri-
can pilots are repeatedly flying
combat missions, and manning the
guns on helicopter flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Is cents, I could underSell the for
eigner, capture the whole market
and sell shoes like crazy.
And the foreign government, at
the urging Of its own shoemaker,
promptly slaps retaliatory tariff
on some American product, which
didn't even figure in the original
transaction.
The tariff issue is born!
History Of Trade Lows
The United States started out
as free trade Nation. The Sec
ond law passed by the first United
States Congress in 1889 set q
5-to-15 per cent tariff on more
than 80 imports. The object: rev.
enue, nothing more.
1t was so successful as a rev.
nue-producer that, for two years,
every dollar received by the United
States Treasury came from its GUS
toms collectors. In fact, tariff COL
lections accounted for more than
half, or nearly half, of the Treas
ury's annual revenues until the
limitless possibilities of the income
tax were discovered shortly before
World War I.
It was Alexander Hamilton who
laid down the first protectionist
line: How can the United States
become an industrial Nation and
a world power unless its infant
industries are protected from
cheap foreign imports?
The idea didn't really catch on
until 1916 when, in a fit of new
born nationalism, Congress passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Presidents Plea

Both the companies and the
union swiftly agreed to meet as
the President urged.
It is clear that Mr.. Kennedy is
going to ride herd over these ne
gotiationS right to the end. The
building of a large backlog Of
steel products now could slow
down recovery later in the year.
A strike, of course, could, depend
ing on its duration, cause real
trouble for the economy.
The President is a bit tender
about suggestions that the econ
omy is not bounding ahead as he
and others had expected. When
reporter asked him what new
steps he had in mind ito speed
up this showdown" in the Nations
recovery, he pointed to two an
nouncements the Labor Depart
ment had made an hour earlier.
He said that a 19-month low
had been recorded in February in
the unemployment rate and that
last month a record 5,789 900
Americans had jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Tariff:
Fight Begins

President Kennedy reported
on Wednesday that the United
States had signed "highIy ad-
vantageOuS" pact with "a other
nations, including those of the
European Common Market, to
cut tariffs on 1000 items an
average of 20 per cent.
It has been clear for months
that if there is one thing for
which the President will press
Congress with every ounce of his
energy and every weapon at
his command it is legislation to
allow a liberalization of trade.
He holds that the present Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreements Act is
outdated and inadequate; that for
the economic and political we'll
being of the United States and the
free world we must agree to sub
Stantially reduced tariffs among
the non-Communist countries.
An administration bill to realize
this goal-called the Trade Expan-
sion Act of 1962-is now before
Congress. Tomorrow, the House
Ways and Means Committee will
open public hearings on it. The
committees action may determine
the fate of the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Powers:
Story's End

The CHA and congressional
committees last week gave cap
tured U-2 pilot Francis Gary
Powers a "clean BILL" declaring
him to be patriotic and to have
lived up to his contract. He will
get $4,000 back pay.
After the Soviet Union an
nounced in May, 1860, that it had
shot down an American W.
plane and had captured its pilot
alive. there was a feeling Of regret
on the part Of many military men,
members of the intelligence COM
munity and some other Americans
that the pilot, Francis Gary Pow
ers, had not destroyed himself or
his aircraft.
Mr.. Powers, whose hometown is
Pound, Va, was subsequently put
through a propaganda trial in
Moscow during which he admitted
his crime" and asked mercy.
His press here was not what one
would call good" He was not,
OF course, regarded as a hero. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Steel:
TryAqaiin

President Kennedy last week
urged a resumption in steel
contract talks, presently in re-
cess, by March IA. Companies
and union promptly agreed.
When company and United
Steelworker negotiators sat down
IN Pittsburgh to begin contract
talks on February IS, it was the
earliest such bargaining had be-
gun since the union was organized
In 1885. The contract does not
expire until June 30.
In addition to the early start
another hopeful sign was the ap-
parent goodwill exhibited on both
sides.
Then, on March 1, after two
weeks Of fruitless bargaining. the
talks broke off. Perhaps the chief
issue this time is that of Job Sc
curlty. although the twin consid-
erations Of pay and profits are
again major ones.
The Steelworkers suggested that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Storm:
Surprise

One of the East's worst win
ter storms battered the coast
last week, leaving 38 known
dead and property damage esti-
mated at $500 million. President
Kennedy declared four States
disaster areas.
There was only two more weeks
to go before Springs official en-
trance ans -E''~ er had not been
too unkind. The anticipation of
mild and pleasant days was grow
ing.
Then, on Tuesday night, the
Old Man, with a roaring snort