davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
Phone Milton S363

Sunday School, April 1st at 10
am. Vinal Carey, Sup't.; Carlton
Z. ArgO, Asst.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am by Mrs. Nelson Reppert.
The Slaughter Neck Home Dem
onstration Club met with Mrs Geo.
Carey on Tuesday afternoon. Thir-
teen members and two guests were
present The topic was Cooking
with Your Hat On" preparing a
quick well-balanced meal in 35
minutes.
Mabel Sheppard of Poplar Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bur-
lingame and children of Milford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Armstrong of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney King of
Georgetown called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell and family on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore and
Mrs. Bonard Moore spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs. Robert Graham and chill
dren and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
daughter Nancy were shoppers in
Wilmington on Friday.
Mrs LinfOrd Faucet and four
children of Georgetown Wis t
Mrs. James V. Reed, Jr and chill
dren on Friday afternoon.
Carlton ArgO and John Finnity
fast at Harrington, Sunday morn
ing.
Jill Reed was an overnight guest
of Nancy Steen on Saturday.
Nancy Warrington spent e
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dore Jones and daughter Lisa.
David Rust spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warning
ton and son Donald.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warner and
boys of Milford.
Jeanne Marie Donovan was an
overnight guest of April Faye Ben
nett on Monday evening.
Visitors of the Carlton Argos,
Saturday afternoon, were Mr. and
Mrs. John Argo and family, Regi-
nald Argo and John Finnity. Sat
urday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Eskridge and sons were their
guests. The Eskridges were cele-
brating their 9th wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cover are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Saturday in Dover Hospital
The little one weighed ) lbs. II or
and is named David Lee
Sunday afternoon the Carlton
Argos visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rey-
nolds Robbins and sons in Fred
erica.
The MYF. met on Sunday eve
ming with 26 members present.
The lesson was entitled Pray and
Work" After the lesson, the meet
ing adjourned to the basement for
the business meeting. The ice
cream festival was discussed. Af-
ter the meeting. refreshments
were served by Denny Carey. On
April Sth. Rev. Reppert will show
the M.Y.F and interested parents
slides about Camp Pecometh. Re-
freshments will be served.
Correction We are sorry for
a typographical error last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton E. Argo at
tended the Senior Dinner at Mil
ton instead of the Senior Dance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
PEOPLE INCORPORATE

CHICAGO A P)-Professi
people in IA states now can in
corporate for pension and tax pur-
poses, the Commerce Clearing
House reports.
Upsetting lon g-established
tradition against any incorporation
of licensed doctors, lawyers, ac-
countants. dentists, engineers and
others, state legislatures legally
gave these people permission to in
corporate so they could adopt pen
sion plans which offer federal tax
deferment on sums set aside for
retirement.
The states are Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia,
Illinois. Minnesota, Ohio, Oklaho-
ma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Census Starts New
Sample Survey Here
Continued from page One)

Continued from page one)
terly Household Survey will b e
the collection of statistics on eX-
penditures for residential altera-
tions and repairs Statistics from
earlier surveys indicate that these
expenditures total close to $15
billion year.
The Quarterly Household Survey
will be conducted during the first
ten days of each quarter in the
33 sampling areas used for the
Census Bureaus monthly Current
Population Survey. This procedure
will enable the Bureau to utilize
the services of skilled, x
perienced Current Population Sur
vey interviewers, simplify d.
ministrative problems, and reduce
Sampling costs
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
MANS FRIEND AT SEA

ASBURY PARK, N. ]. (AP)-A
dogs life can be safe one, even
at sea, visitors to the Jersey Coast
Boat Show discovered.
A life preserver for CANNES, or
any small, four-legged pet was
shown. 1t fits around the animals
midsection and has a collar stud
ded with rhinestones for daytime
display and nighttime reflection.
For pets out to look every inch
the old salt, a captains hat in
three sizes is also available.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
NEW BABIES, OLD NAMES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. (AP)-
Old names are still \favorites when
it comes to naming boys here.
The most popular names gwen
to boys born at the Atlantic City
Hospital in 1861 were John, David,
Michael and James, in that order.
Patricia, Donna, Mary and Eliza
beth were the names most fire.
quently given to girls.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Carolyn Collins
Heads VIEW Auxiliary
CONTINUED from page one)

IcOntInued from page OneJ
nontico, Guard; Verna Deeney, g.
year trustee. Other officers and
committees will be appointed by
the newly elected President.
The regular meeting of the Blue
Hen Auxiliary will be held on
Monday evening, April 2, at $50
PM. The Ladies Auxiliary, De-
partment of Delaware, will meet
at the Blue Hen Post Home on
April 8, at $50 PM All members
are urged to attend these meet
ings. a. u
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
s TO so PLUS

NEWARK, n. J. (AP)-Former
bank executive Vincent r. Tilden
is carving a new interest out of
life at S3.
Two years ago he saw a wood
carving set advertised for folks
from to So" He was one year
over-age and had never carved be-
fore, but he took the plunge any
way.
The result has been top prizes
two years running in hobby shows
for senior citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Ammo Likes To
Buy New Hats
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWsfeatures Writer

Actress Anna Maria Alberghetti
doesn't wear lipstick.
It's a big nuisance" she says,
putting it on and taking it off. -
And it detracts from her eyes
'and that's my focal point" she
explains.
Then too, ''men do not like lip
stick. At least they prefer me
without it."
Lovely Anna Maria believes in
making the most of your best
facial feature and going on from
there. She's done that since she
arrived in America at 13, a dozen
years ago, making her singing
debut at Carnegie Hall.
Hats Emphasize Eyes
MY eyes are not nearly as big
as they look, but they are easy
eyes to make look bigger [ have
thick eyebrows and very long
lashes so all l need is a pencil
eyeliner and mascara and my eyes
can look enormous" she points
out.
Hats also emphasize her eyes,
she says. She has more than 90
hats and won the Golden Hat
Award in 1861 for being the best
hated woman in the theater said
to be selected by 400 woman's page
editors throughout the country.
when / like hat, I'll have it
made up in every color My
chechia hat which looks just like
a high pillboX was made up in Is
colors, and l expect the style to
last forever. | never buy a hat
shoes or anything else that will
be in one year and out the next
l expect my dresses to be stylish
for six or seven years"
She likes the chechia Oh G h
pillbox) style because she can hide
her hair under it She wears a
few bangs over her forehead.
Il just comb these little bangs,
tucking the rest of my hair under
the hat. It's ideal for young girls
who haven't the time to fuss with
their hair, especially in an emer-
gency when they get a call for an
unexpected date" she says
Anna thinks some girls don't
wear hats because they think they
haven't found a style that is be-
coming to them, she says, or she
feels sure they wouldn't feel that
way
II just don't feel complete with
out hat Oh, run out once in a
while without hat, but | think a
hat is flattering. | have hat tree
built like a lazy Susan in my bed
room. | don't put my hats in boxes
in the closets. It's too easy to for
get you have them"
She likes a hat that elongates
her face, such as the pillbox. and
pulling it over her ears widenS
her eyes, she says. Her other
favorite hat is a cloche with brim.
She chooses eyeshadows occasion
ally to tie up the color of the hat.
When she finds a style that she
likes she sticks to it.
She doesn't like tight dresses
and doesn't want to look sexy.
1T would be wrong for me. My
style is more the gamin-type," she
says. Il went through a period in
my teens of wearing too-fitted
dresses, and then if | had an ex-
ira bite of food it would show. I'd
rather have comfort than elegance,
and | try to combine the two"
she says.
Never Took Lessons
Anna Maria, who is starring in
the Broadway show, Carnival"
says she's never had an acting
lesson, although she's made eight
soon. | didn't want to observe a
class until after the show opened"
she says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Ever add grated orange or lem
on rind to good old Brown Betty ?
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
WOOD BOATS DOMINATED

CHICAGO (AP)-Of the 211
motor boats Is feet or over at the
recent New York Boat show, 1874
were of various types of wood con-
struction, reports the Wood Boat
Foundation. Seyenty-o lie wer e
plastic and six were aluminium,
says the foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
LakevieW Elementary
School News

Grade , Section = Mrs. Hazel b..
Taylor
Each day we realize that we can
do more work. We were very busy
with our Science Unit. Many of the
boys did experiments. Our class
children entered individual pro-
projects in the Science Fair
Her are some of the stories "a
bout the projects.
My Science Project
My Science Fair project was an
Electro Magnet. | made it from two
dry cells, wire, piece of metal,
a block of wood, large nail and
some small nails. The wire was
wrapped around the large nail and
connected to the dry cells. | made
a switch by mailing the piece of
metal to the block of wood | ran
the wire from the dry cells to the
switch. When l pushed the switch
1t made magnet of the large nail.
Then | could pick up the small
nails 1t was fun.
Patrick Murphy
Dinosaurs
Dinosaur is the common name
for two groups of reptiles that
lived millions of years ago. Some
of them were the largest, m
terrifying animals that ever walk
ed earth. The two groups of dino
saurS were plant-eaters, and meat
eaters
The plant eaters range in size
from feet to so feet.
The meat eaters from from 2
feet to As feet Some dinosaurs
walked on two feet, others on four.
Some had smooth skin, some had
scaly skin Scientists think h
large dinosaurs lived to be 100
years old. They laid their eggs on
land.
The main reason that dinosaurs
died out was because mountains
formed, bringing new plants that
they couldn't eat. The meat eaters
in turn had nothing to feed on
Kathleen Tingle
My Shells
I like to collect shells | found
some shells at Slaughter Beach
| got some at Rehoboth too | like
to read books about shells. | have
found 194 shells. | like to look for
shells at the beach Earl Kunkle
The Wonderful EarthwOrm
If any creature was evil Man
called it a worm. But we know to-
day that the worm helps man in
many ways. The worm keeps the
ground broken up by making tun-
nels under ground.
We all like the earthworm. Yes.
we all like the earthworm
Bobby Briggs,
Chickens
A change that is almost magic
takes place inside the egg when it
is kept warm
To understand this change you
must know about the germ-Spot.
The germ-spot is a small, lig h t
colored disc and is the place from
which the chick grows. If there is
germ inside the germ-spot it will
begin to take the form of a baby
chick in day or two
If there is no germ no chick will
grow. Their germ is a sort of seed
that comes from a rooster An egg
that has this germ is called a fer
tilted egg.
At the end of two and a half days
a sack like skin has grown around
half of the yolk. This sack is at
tached to what will become the
stomach of the chick The yolk is
then used as food by the chick.
This food supply lasts the chick
until so hours after it is hatched.
Michael GRAPHICAL
Last year Bruce Howie was in
Mrs. Taylor's room. He gave
subscription for Jack and Jill mag
aZine to our class At Christmas
Lynn gave us book Are You
My Mother?". Thank you both We
have enjoyed them very much.
Joseph VIM. Wells, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Not keen on garlic bread? Then
slice loaf of crusty bread but not
all the way through the bottom
crust Press open the slices with
your fingers and spread copiously
with butter and sprinkle with pop
py or celery seeds. Bake in a hot
oven for about Is minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Car Election Was
Held Last Saturday
CONTINUED from page one)

ItUIItIIIUtu II OH pdSt UIItI
Seaford, organizing sec tary;
Mary Louise Newlin, Robert Kirk
wood Society, Newark, treasurer;
Ellen Pierson, Robert Kirkwood,
registrar; Olga Domke, Thomas
Mexican Society, historian; Melis-
sa Leach, Mill Creek Hundred So
ciety, Hockessin, librarian, a d
ELISA Moore, Robert Kirkwood,
honorary president.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-S-S03S

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Kukulka were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kukulka, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kukulka, Mr.. and NJ S.
Joseph Turner, all of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rubando
and children of ConshohOcken, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jez and
sons of Trenton, New Jersey.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
PRUITTS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pruitt
and daughters Juretta and Nieva.
visited their paternal grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Ham
mons of l450 w. Magnolia.
They are en- route to Bang
kok. Thailand. Mrs. Pruitt is
the former Juretta Hammons.
Her husband is on tour of duty
with the United States Army.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27

few of the models appearing Elks parade
were Mrs. Helen Walker Mrs. Bobby Weaver 10 Cochran
Miss Freddie Eirvn Mrs.
Miss JoeEla Russell and Doris Battiest.
photo Bobby Heard)
ne cannot H0e only for Onrseives thousand fbers
rs h our feO~-en and along those sympafhetc threads
our actions causes and they come back to as as effects
Melville
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
FAMOUS SINGERS
CUT NEW ALBUMS

Two famous Negro singers,
Marian Anderson and Leontyne
Price have new releases on RCA
Victor Red Seal labels.
Miss Anderson, a perennial
favorite. sings 'He's Got the
Whole World in His Hands," and
fourteen other spirituals. Ed
ward Murrow gives background
text.
Miss Price gives music lovers
one of the greatest versions of
Verdi's Aida. The critics
have hailed her characterization
and singing as the greatest of
all times.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
COST OF LIVING
SPRALS UPWARD

WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher
spring season prices for women's
and girls clothing helped push
the nations living costs up to a
new peak in March.
The Labor Department report
ed yesterday its consumers price
index rose two-tenths of one per
cent to reach the record level of
1850 percent of the lo57-5o av-
erage.
Coupled with February in
crease, this meant a rise in two
months of ~ percent. But Ar
mold Chase. the departments
consumer price expert, said he
could see no sign of an infla-
tionary uptrend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Miss Ward Married
In GAINESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carson w.
Ward, GAINESVILLE, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Kathryn Ann, to Charles Doug
las Cooley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold F. Cooley, also of Bar
nesville.
The Rev. Horace Dubois per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony at the GAINESVILLE Baptist
Church, Sept. Is.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a floor
length silk organza gown with
scalloped neckline, fitted bodice
and full skirt of tulle over taft
feta. Her bouffant French illu-
sion veil was attached to small
cap of organa petals and pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white roses and white button
pom pomS.
Mrs. Constance Wrede, Cath
ersburg, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. Other brides
maids were Miss Margaret
Jones, GAINESVILLE, and Miss
Diane Atkinson, Edgewater.
Miss Susan Horner, Pocomoke,
a niece of the bride, was junior
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Foreigners Welcomed

A number of Montgomery
County women have taken an
active part in welcome to
Washington" an organization
devoted to exchange of interna-
tional friendships with women
of foreign countries stationed in
the area.
Women from over 40 nations
attended the seasons opening
meeting held recently at the Ma
tional All club headquarters.
In attendance were Mrs. Will
liam Hessick, Mrs. Joseph Ha-
zell and Mrs. c. A. Walters, all
of Chevy Chase; Mrs. Ronald
Scantelbury and Mrs. Conrad B.
Myhre of Kensington, and Mrs.
Stephen Mccormick of Poto-
mac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

pre-adult years for they can
watch him begin the college
phase of his life feeling con-
fident that he will set realistic
goals and do his best to attain
them because of a sense of OBJ
legation primarily to himself
and not to them. Overindulgent
parents, on the other hand, must
belatedly undertake a major adj
justment of family roles upon
the entry of their child into
higher education.
Although it may be painful to
observe their youngsters errors
and new status, the mother and
father must allow his freedom
if he is to learn behavioral pat
terms and gain acceptance with
college peers. They must con-
fine their helpful efforts to
advice and guidance to be ac-
cepted or rejected by the young
adult.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Women Will Hear
Mrs. Mennen Williams

Mrs. G. Mennen Williams,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
of State for African Affairs, win
address the Bethesda Chevy
Chase branch of the American
Association of University Wo-
men Monday, Oct. Is, at S:45
pm. at the Ayrlawn School
Community Room.
Mrs. Williams, who holds a
Doctor of Laws Degree from
Eastern Michigan College and
has travelled extensively in At
RIGA, will discuss Africa from
the women's viewpoint. The
meeting is open to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Under strong home pressures
and control, a large number of
college students find it difficult
to avoid a Gripping anxiety and
worry over parental reaction
should all not go as expected
at school. The result invariably
is academic underachievement
and a hostile parent-child rela-
tionship. Glorious parental am
billions for and eagerness to pro-
tect ones child are understand
able and, in the sense that both
represent natural urges, blame
less. However, to deny a young
ster the opportunity to act in
dependently by the time he has
attained college age could easily
do him more harm than any
mistakes he may make on his
own.
1t is true that parents from a
vantage point of years of ex-
perience are in a position to see
wrong directions and foolish
judgments better than is their
child. On the other hand. it is
also a certainty that youngsters,
if they are to ever become ma
ture adults, must acquire ex-
perience in their own decision
making and feeling the effects
of the resulting consequences.
Maturity comes late enough in
our culture. Research evidence
suggests that parents typically
retard its development much
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Local Girls Make
Duke Deans List

Several area women have
been named to the Deans List
at Duke University this fall on
the basis of high scholastic
achievement during the spring
semester this year.
Requirements for the distinc-
ton are a 80 of a possible 40
academic average for the semes-
ter.
The students are Camille
Kurtz, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
c. Roger KurtZ and Jane Eliza
beth Tolson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Tolson, Jr.,
both of Bethesda. Nancy Ellen
Caps, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth I. Caps of Rock
vile; and Susan Louise Staley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid K. Staley, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Silver Spring Garden Club
Hold Annual Flower Show

classes for Juniors and educa-
tional exhibits.
Arrangers classes, which set
the theme and tone of the show
this year, are titled with such
colorful place names on the
Maryland landscape as anna
polls - Social Season." "The
Eastern Shore-Surf Pattern"
chesapeake Bay-Land of
Pleasant Living" Potomac
Hunt Country" THE C and o
Canal" Scientists Cliffs" and
Appalachian Trail"
Horticulture classes range
over the usual fall annual and
perennial flowers and also in
clude broadleafed evergreens
and berried shrubs, house plants
and African violets.
Teh show will be open to the
public from 4 to 9 pm. Satur-
day, Oct. 10, and from II am.
to 6 PM, Sunday, Oct. IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Parental Overso|ici+ousness
Harmful to College Students
BY DIR. Bernard A. Hodinko

Dr. HOdinko, associate and
of the judiciary office University Maryland
graduate degrees from Pennsylvania University
West Virginia University Before coming to College Park
he associate professor Of psychology
University in Cleveland and codirector OF private
guidance clinic.
1t criticism Of that the greatest problems
Of college student especially freshmen his mother
and father Because of the dreams they for their younger
and desire him from mistakes
able to rengush Mommy" and Daddy grant
him the necessary freedom choices and to
function normally member of college student body
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Patricia Groqq
Recently Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Grogg, Rockville, announce the
recent marriage of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Anne, to Vincent
L. Schleusner, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sehleusner, Austin,
MINI.
Miss Grogg, an honor grad
uate of Richard Montgomery
High School in 1856, recently
graduated from Presentation
School of Nursing, Aberdeen,
S. D., where she is now an in
structor. Her husband is at
tending st. Luke's School of
Anesthesia in Aberdeen, where
the couple will live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Arts Center To
Sponsor Telecast

The Montgomery County Arts
Center, Inc, will sponsor a
closed-circuit telecast, can
American Pageant of the Arts"
Nov. 20 at a dinner in the In
dian Spring Country Club, ac-
cording to Carl M. Freeman,
dinner chairman.
The event will mark this
county's participation in a ma
tion-wide fund raising effort for
the National Culture Center.
Half of the net proceeds from
the dinner will go to the Ma
tional Cultural Center. The
other half will be kept by the
county arts center, non-profit
cultural and educational organ
ization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

THE CONSUMERS ADVISORY BOARD of
Wheaton at its OrganizatiOnaI meeting Sept.
"a, gained enthusiastic support from area
wOmen's clubs. Initiated by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce, the board will func-
ton as an Independent unit to promote better
relations between the businessman and the
consumer and handle any suggestions or
complaints offered by either side. From left
are, bottom row: Frank KRISTEN, vice presi-
dent Retail Merchants Division, Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. William Shan
non, Wheaton Hills HOmemakers Club, new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

more than is desirable. It must
be understood by parents that
an important phase of a young
ster's psychological maturation
involves his development of in
dependence and self reliance. It
is mainly through the process
OF solving problems, making
choices, and accepting respon-
sibility for decisions that young
persons grow in maturity.
In American society, all in
dividuars graduation from high
school ends, essentially, the
largest segment of his home
upbringing and signifies his
entry into early adulthood. Upon
entering college, the young per-
son shifts from adolescent to
adult status and is expected to
accept the major responsibility
for finding his own goals. In
general, college students, in a
sometimes brutal assertion of
their adult status, make foolery
of those in their midst whose
parents appear to be oversolicit-
Gus.
The college environment is
geared to the development of
free and Independent minds and
minimum of home depend
ency. They are wise and fortu-
nate college parents who have
development of normal-self reli-
ance was not inhibited in his