davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
u. S. Greets
Mona Lisa as
RoyoI Visitor

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 CAP).-
The woman with the worlds
most famous Smile-the Mona
Lisa-arrived here today to q
royal welcome amid security
precautions befitting the queen
Of the art world.
The Leonardo da vinci mas
terpiece came here aboard the
SIS France for a brief yisit
to be highiishted BY an ex'
hibition at the National Caller,
of Art in Washington beginning
January 8. President Kennel.
will officiate at the opening.
The Mona Lisa also viii b.
shown ct the Metropolitan Mu.
scum Of Art here before being
returned to the Louvre Museum
in Paris.
For her crossing, the dis
tinguished passenger was given
a two-room first-class cabin
that normally would cost more
than $4,000. She shared it at
intervals with four members of
the French security police who
accompanied her here as a
guard.
Louvre Officials
Also with the priceless mas
terpiece were Jean Chatelain,
director general Of the Museum
of France; Maurice Serullaz,
curator Of the Department Of
Painting Of the Louvre. and M.
Tournois, assistant director of
the Louvre Laboratory.
The French officials and
guards in attendance are tc
be exempt from customs In
spections as distinguished
foreign visitors" and the
masterpiece is not to be APP
praised or examined in customs.
Shortly after the ship docked.
the Mona Lisa-in a huge
armored crate-was taken TO
the grand salon where Mr..
See MONA LISA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

District and vicinity-Cloudy and not so
cold tonight, low in the upper sos. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow with a chance of occa-
sional rain and turning colder in the after
noon. High, 80 at l pm. today; low. 20,
at $50 am. today.
Full Report on POss "a
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

summers eating joys California Midsummer canaloupe
spoghted Regal Fruit Ring this elegant eayto-
make gelatin mold salad dessert Tor naoe
Refreshing the OF
California canaoupe fresh strawberries IN
gelatin favored with pineapple grapefruit juice
the nations markets during July ana
August Caonias sungded Joaquin Valley You
beauties by their clean stem ends
wedefind net beige color Rich in Vtan
Vtamin California Midsummer canta-
oupes remarkably in calories only 35 to 40 in an
halfshell serving.
REGAL FRUIT RING
canaIoupe lemon juice
juice 1 basket fresh STRAWBERRIES
packages g each)
lemon gelatin
enghwise into out seeds cut
into II wedges and off rnd Heat
fruit boiling dissolve gelatin in it. Stir IN re-
manning cold juice lemon juice and salt Chill until slightly
hickened Coat 2quart mold with gelatin Stand cana-
oupe wedges up mold Place washed huled Strawberries
canaoupe Fill ring with remaining
gelatin cantaloupe of
canaoupe above gelatin trim them off and press
gelatin Chill until Unmold desired garnsh
with canaoupe balls Strawberries salad Serves L.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday, July 1, at $50, Maurice
Wright, Supt.
Choir rehearsal ait Bethel Church
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
son Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Col
lins visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Cannon on Sunday evening.
Miss Debbie Cannon is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Cannon.
Debbie Cannon and Evelyn Hop-
kins are spending a few days at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhuark Meeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Meeks and fam
lily visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Butler at Riverdale on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White o
Marcus Hook, Pa, Mrs. Robert
Johnson and children visited Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and Willis on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Paskey visited h e r
sister, Mrs. Edna Cannon recently.
Mrs. Cannon has been on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Consumers Better
Informed But There
Is More To Know

The consumer of today is better
informed, but there is more to be
informed about. A half century ago
a "trip ITO town meant the purchase
of a few yards of calico, a barrel
of flour, some sugar, perhaps a
new pair of shoes, and a nickel's
worth of candy for the children.
Now when the homemaker goes
on a shopping trip, chances are she
will buy as many as SO items in
the grocery store in addition to her
other stops for such things a S
household wears, ready m a e
clothing, appliances and furniture.
So you can see the homemaker
has to move fast to stay ahead of
the retailers who are competing for
her shopping dollar. There al e
many things consumers can do to
better equip themselves for the diff
ficult job of family purchasing
agent.
1. Be informed and use your
head. Study the facts before maxi
ing a major purchase. Do not buy
quickly or on emotion. It's impoS-
sible to get your moneys worth
unless you know something about
food, fiber, fabric and hardware.
Read the labels and know what
they mean. A Dacron material suit
able for a dress might not serve at
all we'll as curtain material.
2. Be objective Was the purchase
really defective or did you fail to
follow the directions for its use
and care? Many complaints are ac-
tually default of the purchaser
Either they didn't read the label or
if they did, they promptly threw it
away and handled the product in
an accustomed manner. Make sure
your complaint is legitimate
3. You only get what you pay
for. Be willing to spend more for
extra value. One shirt manufacture
er complained recently that it was
impossible for him to sell a shirt
for more than $3.50. But for so
cents more he could make a pro
duct far superior to the one he was
manufacturing. The additional cost
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Mrs. Barbara Salisbury was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Elna Brad
ley and son Wilson of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kenton and
family of Glendale, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Shuttle,
Ruth Ryan and Ernest Gleason
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan ON
Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Closer and girls
called to see Mrs. Hubert Cannon
ON Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Land and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding and sons, Mr.. and M r S.
Fred Walls, Wilson Bradley, Dom
ME Todd were invited to ice cream
and cake at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley and family on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Tatman
and family and Mrs. Elma Bradley
visited Mrs. Barbara Salisbury on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Franklin Butler, Laurence
Hammond visited Debbie H a M
mond at the hospital in Philadel-
phia, on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith were
supper guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E b e
Reynolds to help celebrate t h e i r
grandson Jay Reynolds birthday
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jester visit
ed their niece Debbie Hammond on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Deem visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
at Riverdale, last Sunday.
Sylvia Jean Vincent has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, NJ
and Mrs. Raymond McCready a n d
family of Harrington.
Miss Della Ryan and Mrs. Lillian
Kenton recently visited Mr.. an d
Mrs. Elver Ryan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 732-6540

| Flowers on the altar in Bethel
Church Sunday morning were pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Cobb.
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives and friends of William
Littleton who died suddenly Sat
urday morning of "a heart attack !;
also to relatives of Mrs. Gertrude
Birmingham who passed away last
Thursday in Beebe Hospital.
Miss Susanne Cobb, Nancy Glib
bons, Sandy Hancock, Cal o1yn
Fogg, Reginold Helm and Richard
Frey spent last week at Delaware
Musis Camp, Dover, with the con-
cert being held in Dover High
School, 1880 pm. Saturday
Mrs. Virginia Bunting is receiv-
ing observation and treatment in
Peninsula General Hospital.
Mrs. Elwood Vickers underwent
minor surgery in Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital last week. returning
home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Starnes
entertained her brother and his
wife,. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Nash, of
Lynchburg, Va, over the weekend.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell of New Cas-
tie spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Vic
kers, and went to see her father
who was patient in Salisbury
Hospital. MIR. Vickers came home
Monday, much improved.
Mrs. Van Browne, Mrs. Norris
Bunting and Mrs. Gerold Timmons
attended a bridge luncheon at the
Sand Piper in Ocean City, Md. on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Millard West, Mr.
Horace Hickman and Eddie Baker
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Violi in Baltimore.
In honor of her sixth birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker gave a
party for their daughter, SheryI,
Saturday between the hours of
1:30 and $3.50. Seventeen of her
little friends attended, and she re-
ceived many lovely gifts G a m
and refreshments were the after
noon pleasurers.
The Vacation Bible School of
Dagsboro and Frankford churches
held it's closing program Friday
evening at 7:30 at John NJ. Clay
ton School.
Richard Frey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Frey, is a patient in
Milford Hospital, suffering con-
cussions received in an automobile
accident last Sunday night on the
state road leading from Frankford
to Selbyville.
Mrs. Ebe West was patient in
Peninsula General Hospital a It
week for observation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

would bring tremendous benefits to
the user.
4. Express yourself-to the right
person in the right way. One man
ufacturer of blue denim material
said he had never received a COM
plaint about his material fading.
Although homemakers h ave e been
plagued with fading denim for
years, none of them have bothered
to tell the manufacturer. A large
nationwide drygoods company feels
that six letters of complaint from
scattered areas are enough to JUS
tify the removal of the product
from the market until the problem
has been solved. If the product
isn't right, take it back to the store
and be sure your complaint regis
ters.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645-773O

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
two sons, Jeffrey Dean and Donald
Gene, from Berlin, Md, called on
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Bnma M. Clifton, Sunday
afternoon
Mrs Dorothy Robinson and two
daughters, Lenora Lee and Doro-
thy Patricia, and Mrs. Emma Cliff
ton called on Mrs. Robinson's
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon, at the Hotel in
Lewes, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Olivia Hudson of Rehoboth
called at Olifton's Corner, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
daughter, Diane, called at Clifton S
Corner, Monday evening. o
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Hardship Case Still A
Mystery

Washington observers were myS-
titled when President Kennedy told
of a Massachusetts congressman
who was unable to send his daugh-
! ter away to school because of his
/ fathers medical expenses.
The remark set off futile at
tempt to identify the congressman.
| The President mentioned no
names, but in his speech to the
National Council of Senio r
Citizens, said:
ST talked to a member of the
/ congress from my own S TIA e "a
week ago who told me he was go
| ing to send his daughter away to
/ school, but because his father had
been sick for two years, he cortd
not do it. And congressman are
paid $22,500 a year. And that's
more than most people get"
Reporter Investigates: An in
vestigation by William Steif, re-
porter for the Scripps-H wa d
newspapers, came up with only /
Massachusetts congressman w h O
had a teen-age daughter and a liv-
ing parent = Democrat Rep. Tor
bert H. Macdonald, a classmate of
the Presidents at Harvard.
Macdonald told Steif his father,
81, had been hospitalized for four
months, but added, Thank God
my mother (now 79) and father
are still alive At that age you
have to expect that sort of thing"
The congressman wife, Steif
related, said the couples oldest
son, 16, was attending Andover
Academy. Their daughter, IA, is
graduating from junior h i G h
school, and 'as far as we're con-
cerned, she's going away to day
school, Wakefield, in the fall
Private Insurance: Steif al d
Mrs. Macdonald doubted the Presi-
dent was discussing her family,
pointing out that she and her hus-
band had private disqualification
insurance, and that the congress-
mans parents also were covered
by insurance.
She told the reporter that the
schools their children were attend
ing were mot cheap" and added,
"a congressman isn't overpaid,. but
| wouldn't call it struggle. :"
fln---
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
BRIEFLY THE LARGEST

NEW YORK (AP) = Momentum
lily the United Lutheran Church
slid behind the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod in size, after lead
ing it for years. But the United
Church forges ahead again in late
June in merger with three small
er Lutheran bodies. Temporarily,
the figures were: United Church
2,495,763; Missouri Synod 2,544,-
544.
However, the total involved n
the merger is 100000, once again
putting the Missouri Synod in Sec
ond place.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

North Carolina takes on Big Ten
rivals Ohio State and Michigan
State on successive Saturdays this
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

A chimpanzee has skeleta1, mus
cular and nervous systems similar
to those of man.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

A little mashed potato added to
a meat loaf moisture gives light
neSSi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
Carpenters 47th
Convention Set For
December 8, J, 3

KALISPELL, Mont. - Mon
tana State Council of Carpen-
tiers will hold it's Nth annual
convention in Kalispell, De-
cember 6, z and 8, according
to an announcement by Robert
E. Harris, secretary-treasurer.
All sessions will be held in
the Eagles Hall, with the first
converting at 10 am. Thursday,
the 9Th.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
UNETHICAL CAMPAIGN HIT
Vote tuesday,!

Tuesday you will decide which of
the following will serve you in var
ious federal and state positions of
trust in the period ahead.
Congress. First District: Rep. Arm
old Olsen (D), or Wayne Montgom-
cry (R);
Congress, Second District: Rep.
James Battin (R), or Leo Graybill
(D);
Public Service Comm: Incumbent
Jack Holmes CD; or Art Watson
(R);
State Auditor: Appointed Incum-
bent E. V. Omholt (R), or Senator
Robert Durkee CD;
Supreme Court, No. 1: Justice
Hugh Adair, or Al Libra;
Position No. 2: Appointed Justice
Stanley Doyle, or Gordon Bennett.
In addition, voters of Montana will
elect % State Senators, "a Repre-
sentatives, an several hundred
county officials.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
Burdunouve Details Facts
About Stute Cruzinq Lands

Brdanouve leader
HARLOWTON TIMES Editor Hal Steans considerable detail
history school lands and how these because
competitive bidding constitute substantial subsidy
By REP. FRANCIS BARDANoUvE,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

1t can be truly said that at the very
beginning of our statehood we re-
ceived a tremendous federal aid grant
to our public schools and institutions
in the form of a Land grant of s.
869,618 acres of federal lands. The
Enabling Act passed by Congress
which admitted Montana to the Union
had strict provision in regards to
these lands. 1t was as follows, ''None
of such lands nor any estate or inter
est therein shall ever be disposed of
except in pursuance of general laws
providing for such disposition nor
unless the FULL MARKET VALUE
of the. estate or interest disposed of
has been paid or secured to the state.
Our State Constitution is also
very specific in regards to these
school Iands-"shall be held in
trust for the people-and none of
this land shall ever be disposed of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

insurance can be cancelled after one
illness.
Charity as exemplified by the
Kerr-Mills federal-state program
acclaimed by organized medicine
with a worried look over their
shoulder, as the answer to an inn
mediate need" has proven to be ga
dismal failure, he asserted.
In wealthy states, according to Dr.
Hurtado, the Kerr-Mills charity pro-
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

u u oSN0J'
Applauding expressions of support
for the President of the United
States, Farmers Union people with
characteristic search for, information
and peaceful solutions to the prob
lens of the world listened intently
to their National President James
Patton as he called for world dis
armament and told them, Gas long
as am able to be active | intend to
devote my energies to the abolish
ment of war;.
1--WE must learn not to fear
peace, he said, and as starting
place he listed a number of alter
natives to what he called the "war-
fare state" in which we presently
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
MefcuIf Sees
Knowles OK
By NextJuIy

| O0udCOf Lee M0CCdll VIII
cleft the campaign trail" t
speak on Knowles Dam at tn
Farmers Union convention, pre-
dicted, eff the House keeps it
commitment and holds hear
ings in January, February o.
March, by July next yeal
Knowles Dam will be author
lied and the President will
have signed the bill"
The real issue in the Knowles
Dam controversy, Metcalf said, is
not mud flats, violation of Indian
Treaties or destruction of the BIZ
SON range, but that "The Montana
Power Company has a monopoly
position and the highest rates for
power in this region.
Declaring that he is going to con-
tinue to work for a better business
climate in Montana the U. S. Senator
said the Anaconda Aluminium Com
pany would have to pay three million
dollars more per year for power if
it had to pay the Montana Power
Company rate instead of the Bonnie
vile rate. cit means the difference
between having an industry and not
having an industry in Montana, he
said, and added, 81 am going to con-
tinue to work for a better business
climate in Montana.
Metcalf quipped that the Montana
Power Company has taken over the
leadership of the Republican party
and said 81 don't know whether they
should list it on their financial state
ment as an asset or liability.
He charged that the Montana Pow
er monopoly has called Knowles Dam
'wasteful" and has made application
to build two small dams in place of
the multiple resource federal devel-
opment.
knowles is everything but
wastefuP', Metcalf said, waste is
only if there is partial development
and the Montana Power Company
proposals would result in only par
tial development.
The Junior Senator pledged his
efforts toward not only better bust
1ess climate but for cheap public
power $50 we cam enjoy other indus
Try moving into the state" and ''to |
break the Montana Power Company |
monopoly and the high cost power
hat has been such a detriment to
'ur state, our resources and our
people,.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

Fortunately wise conservation
policies and trained, dedicated per-
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
Portland Medic Condemns
ANA Mediocre Opposition

GREAT FALLSSpeaking in favor of Medical Care for the
through Social Security the Farmers Union convention
Dr. Arnold Huado of Portland Oregon condemned the Amer
Medical Associations stand against the legislation and
they speak medical in the field of educa-
on research increasing number of praccng physicians
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

tana Bar Association President Gene
Picotte over the unethica1 campaign
methods of Adair's opponent, and
therein praised the contribution
Adair has made in the judicial field,
and the work load he has consistently
carried during his 10 years on the
| high bench.
Huppe and Kottas pointed out in
their letter that, contrary to the
misleading statements" by Adair's
opponent (which tend to create an
erroneous concept of the functions
of the court and the work of the
judges, that in whatever way viewed,
Judge Adair's output of work is very
good, although mere output of work,
they said, is not reliable measure
of Justices worth. Output-wise,
they called attention to Vol. 1873 of
Montana Reports, just published this
year, which shows that Adair had
written over sixty per cent more
pages of opinions and dissents than
the average for all five members of
the court, 1865 pages to 1T.
IMPROPER . PREJUDICIAL
ATTACK, CONDEMNED
The AZ attorneys in their open
letter said it had been written "to
correct what we feel is most i'm
proper, unfounded, and highly pre-
judicial attack which has been made
against not only Associate Justice
Hugh Adair, but also against the in
tegrity of the entire Court.
Such an attack, wholly unwar-
ranted," they wrote, "does great
disservice not only to the indi-
vidual maligned but to the repu-
tation of our entire Judiciary
The AZ said that Justice Adair,
with 10 years experience as mem
Der of the highest tribunal in this
tate, including 10 years as it's Chief
Justice, has shared in the deliberations
If the Court during periods when
lie consistently either wrote or con-
urred in the majority opinions; like
wise, he has experienced periods of
ime when his views represented the
ainority, and the records of the
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

Terminal Association, speaking in
place of General Manager M. w.
Thatcher, told the convention that
this is different world today and
we will never see the old world again
and in the course of constant change
the United States instead of facing
food SURPRISES may be asking farmers
to step up production.
One of the big questions in
Washington today, he said, is how
to handle strategic distribution of
food and steps are being taken to
analyze the food reserve supply,
study possible dispersal of food
throughout the country and con-
sideration of a regional overseas
food reserve.
He said his reports out of Wash
ington indicated people there were
calm and did not anticipate war; that
there might be summit conference
and then return to the cold war
"as usual".
GOLD WAR" HERE I'm
MONTANA
Farmers and labor have been en-
gagged in cold war, James S. TIMBER,
president of the Montana State ALL
CLIO, declared when he brought fra
ternal greetings from organized la
Dor to Farmers Union delegates.
Stating that corporations have no
soul or heart therefore no need to
consider human beings, he cautioned
that there are some of these corpora
lions in Montana who ''reach into
your pocket and get more money for
services, such as gas and electricity,
and take large part of the money
and use it in the legislative session
to fight your.
Referring to legislation against
co-operatives, TIMBER said, "They
are not through with you, they are
going to come back and try it
again. He said the same people
see page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
Puttx5 Seeks World Disarmament

The s ma State Farmers Union convention held
in Grea last week on the of national crisis which
prompte akers to devote attention to the events that
uppemost in the minds of Farm problems while
receiving primary attention nearly overshadowed by the
tense international situation which had the verge
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
AZ Helena Attorneys Censure
>CroUndless Affucks' On Aduir

Forty-two Democratic and
Republican attorneys of Hell
ena this week "wholehearted-
~ condemned and censured
the groundless attacks that
nave been and are now being
made against" the record and
good name" of Supreme Court
Justice Hugh Adair, by "an at
torney" who seeks the same
office Adair now holds.
The Helena attorneys. including
some of the Capital City's most wide
~ known barristers, made public
their censure of Adair's opponent.
AL Libra, via an open letter ito the
voters of Montana.
UNETHICAL CAMPAIGN HIT
Preceding the action taken by the
AZ, two of the group, Charles V.
Huppe and Leo Kottas, last week
addressed letter of protest to Mon