davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
A Remarkable New
Eating Experience

Five authentic foreign foods in
cans had convenience minded
Americans raving this week. Never,
they said, had anything so incred-
IDLY good come ready to heat and
serve! The three tabled meat dishes
and two noble soups labeled Fa-
nous Foods of the World were
being whisked off grocery shelves
across the country and heralded as
ga milestone in the developments
of canned meats" (St. Louis Post
Dispatch)
"Meat pieces are hefty and plen-
tiful with a lavish portion of sauce,
drooled the NY. Herald Tribune.
Low in cost, the cans of meat and
chicken contain about three serv-
ings for less than a dollar" en-
Unused The Miami News. =.
Drawing this praise were Italian
Chicken CGcciatore - Breasts of
chicken in tomato, herb and mush-
room sauce. SlUedish K0ttbullar-
Savory little meat balls in dill
spiced sour cream sauce. Beef Stro-
ganof-beef slices in sour cream
laced with sherry in the Imperial
Russian tradition. Spanish Gar
banzo Bean Soup and traditional
French Onion Soup.
Were the raves warranted? Best
bet: Find out for yourself.
Geo. A. HORNED & Co., Austin, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

If you take vitamins, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Your worn-out feel
ing may be due to iron-poor,
Tired Blood.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERITOL can! Because
GERIToL contains 7 impor-
tant vitamins and, in addi-
ton, supplies the therapeutic
amount of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERITOL tablets, or 2
tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liver!
1t is this rich source of iron,
combined with high-potency
vitamins, including essential
B vitaminS in 3 to S times the
minimum dailyrequirements,
that make GERIToL such an
effective strength-building
tonic. In only one day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILL FEEL TIRED?

GERIToL- iron is working in
your bloodstream, carrying
strength and energy to every
part of your body!
Proved BY Medical Tests!
Patients diagnosed with
iron-deficiency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement -
further confirmed by labora-
tory tests. Remember, ordi-
nary maintenance vitamins
can't do it! But the high-po-
tency combination of vita
minis plus iron in GERIToL
can help you regain your
strength and energy.
So when you feel tired,
check with your doctor and
if this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first
seven days .. or your money
back from the maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ALSO AVAILABLE
at REDUCED PRICES:
Briggs, Swift Premium
Roth BIockhuWk and
CwoItney's Pagan
SMOKED HAMS
and
Swift Premium
FULLY
COOKED HAM

USDA Govt. Graded "a"
and USDA Govt. Inspected
for WhoIesomeness.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
THE NEW LOOK
Nurseries More Practical

room, a wallpaper tree" grew
up one corner and its
branches reached to the cell
ing. From them were sus-
pended (on hooks from the
ceiling) lightweight animals
of bamboo.
Nursery lamps, too, can
contribute whimsey. Some
new ones meant to be at
tached to a wall look like
parasols. Table types have
bases in the shape Of a NOV
able ferris wheel-or come in
pairs depicting q boy and
girl on swings.
For concealing a bare bulb
on the ceiling, nothing is
more appealing than the ira
ditional Japanese colored pa
per lanterns which are cheap
enough to be discarded when
the eye tires of their bril-
lance. Or fly an Oriental
kite indoors suspended from
the ceiling; this inexpensive
mobile" may be baby's first
introduction to art.
Mcclure Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1962-09-09

the apartments he decorates
to look as though the client
has done all the work. found
that the secret Of his success
in this job was fabric. He
picked his clients favorite
colors = those that would
complement her as well as
each other. The chintz fabric
he used is one Of the favorites
Of his firm. and the wovens
were picked because Of their
heavy textures and rich
colors.
Why did he choose cotton?
Color. variety. and ease Of
care were considerations, but
Mr.. Fleming put special en-
phasis on economy.
you can get a lot of good
taste for a little money in
cotton" he said.
Could anyone do what Mr..
Fleming did for his client?
Yes, but there are a few res
ervations. Most people don't
know furniture resources as
well as a professional deco
rator. and often they can't
visualize wnat the addition Of
a few pieces Of fabric can
achieve, according to Mr..
Fleming. Also, a novice
doesn't usually know how to
place pieces Of furniture in
Evening star., 1962-09-09

In the living room Mr..
Fleming used a red and white
scheme with green accents.
Red is his clients favorite
color. He covered a large
wing chair he bought at Sal
vation Army with q red
bulky woven fabric. The sofa
"a $50 item from Salvation
Army-he upholstered in a
red and white woven fabric.
The drapes, in the same fab
ric, were scalloped at the top
and attached to large white
rings. The rings hang from
white poles, so that the
drapes can be tied back with
white cord.
A $3.50 coffee table painted
black and a plain round
wooden table constructed in
Mr.. Fleming's workshop and
covered with a cotton chintz
white ground with red
roses and green leaves-were
also placed in the living room.
Color accents were added by
throw pillows covered in the
red chair fabric and an olive
green cotton damask.
Two chairs and a dining
table were placed behind the
sofa to act as a divider and
to create a separate dining
area. The chairs were painted
white and covered with a red
and beige cotton woven stripe.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

color, for example, takes no
room and can be used more
lavishly than elsewhere in
the house, for tiny tots are
not disturbed by vivid tones
as some grownups might be.
A strong sharp yellow is one
suggestion, for research has
shown it's apt to be a baby's
first color preference. Then,
too. it can adapt to boy or
girl.
There's plenty of room for
whimsey, also. One way to
add this is with some recently
introduced small washable
rugs. These come in intrigu-
ing shapes and colors: a
white angel, for example,
with pink wings, or a straw
berry in realistic red or, even,
animal shapes in the new
peltlike fibers that wash
clean in a machine.
Using toys decoratively
while the child is too young
to enjoy them for play is an
other nice note. In one par
ticularly imaginative little
Evening star., 1962-09-09

There's a new look in
nurseries today. They seem
prettier as well as more prac-
tical and full Of gay and
whimsical ideas which, per-
haps, are just as appealing
to parents as to child. Just
as well, too, for it is the
elders who will get most fun
from the room during the
first few months.
A new scale to some re-
Gently introduced chests
makes it possible to include
an exceptional amount Of
storage even in the small al
cove off a larger room. A
Belgian inspired crib in this
group by Child Craft is also
smaller than usual (8 inches
shorter and 4 inches mar
rover than the conventional
crib; but still quite large
enough for even an outsize
child.
No matter how small the
space selected for baby's first
home. there need be no limit
on the decoration. Brilliant
Evening star., 1962-09-09

His client had specified a
bright but feminine bedroom,
so Mr.. Fleming chose butter
yellow with green accents as
the color scheme for that
room. The bed was covered
with quilted yellow chintz
while drapes, canopy, and
vanity skirt were done in a
gay floral chintz of yellow
roses with green leaves. A
second pair Of drapes we're
used to make the canopy
over the bed.
A vanity and table from
Salvation Army, a lamp from
the five-and-ten-cent store,
and two white bamboo chairs
from a secondhand shop
were purchased for the bed
room. The chairs we're COW
cred with a striped olive
green embossed cotton velvet
actually one of the clients
discarded evening skirts.
Joyous Client
White walls for the living
room and yellow for the bed
room finished the job. When
his client returned from
Europe, she called Mr.. Flem-
ing for the keys to her apart
ment. Mr.. Fleming described
her reaction as one of COM
plete "joy."
Mr.. Fleming, who likes for
Evening star., 1962-09-09
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinston, D. c.
September 9, 1862
Keep Up Resistance
To Ward Off Colds

Spring colds. summer colds
winter whichever way
you slice it, this most com
mon of illnesses is no Joy at
any time Of year. The germs
are usually around. and they
are transmitted easily from
one person to another. but
not everyone who is exposed
develops the illness.
Keeping UP sufficient re-
sistance to combat the
invader is a year-round job
and involves proper dressing
for sudden changes in tenn
perature. Avoid overeating.
overexertion, EN- otional
strain and lack Of proper
sleep. A good nights rest viii
often perk up the resistance
lowered in other ways.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

small rooms to get the max
imunl effectiveness.
Whether an amateur could
perform as well as Mr.. Flem-
ing is doubtful. But he did
prove that a good designer
can work with a budget and
still do an outstanding job.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Where the Money Goes in Decor

How a professional interior
designer furnishes an apart
ment or home on q budget
is often the subject Of news
paper and magazine stories,
but the woman who reads the
story looking for details on
how it was done is often dis
appointed.
Tom Fleming of Roberts
g. Irvine in New York offers
an exception to that rule. He
recently received the assign
ment Of decorating a small,
two-room apartment in Man.
haitian for a fashionable
model who commutes from
New York to Hollywood,
Paris and London. The budg-
ct provided for him was
$1,000, and he has explained
completely how the money
was spent.
Red and White
First. he paid $3.50 for cur
tain and slip cover fabrics
and $410 to have the fabrics
tailored. Since even one ex-
pensive piece Of furniture
could have wrecked his budg-
ct. he spent only $50 for
new items and $50 for furni-
ture he picked up at a Sal
vation Army secondhand
store. The rest of the budget
went for painting and ac-
cessorieS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
C. 1T. Executive
Foresees UPfUrn
In Credit Buying

A dynamic upsurge" in con-
sumer instalment buying in the
coming months is anticipated by
Universal CIT. Credit Corporation,
the nations largest Independent
sales financing organization, it was
reported today by the company's
district manager for this area, Wal
don Wootten.
He said reports from district
managers of the company's more
than 400 local-office areas over the
country show that consumers are
in an exceptionally strong" credit
position and in a mood to buy.
Present indications are h t
consumers in this area will ex-
pand their use of credit significant
ly," he commented. This should
bring direct benefits to the local
business community and strength
en- the entire economy of this re-
gion."
The CIT. executive emphasized
that his company ''is prepared to
supply the funds needed to meet
the expected increase in r t
buying in this area and in the ma
tion as a whole"
CIT. instalment financing is
normally made available to consul
mers through dealers. Consumer
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Who Threw Thut
Wrench?

Who threw that wrench into the
brand new water-works idea?
Probably the obstructionist who
is always on hand to say: why
do we have to pass the bond issue
now to expand our water plant?
Let's wait, until it really becomes
serious"
Then, it may be a case of too
little too late all over again. TO
day." according to water experts,
lis ten years from now" 1t usually
takes that long to obtain funds,
develop the plans, place bids and
complete construction for a W
water supply facility.
All of these things must be done
II we are to assure an adequate
supply of water for ourselves and
our children. National Water In
Stitute statistics show that the
normal cycle of nature provides us
with more than enough water to
meet our needs. If we aren't get
ting the proper amount of water
when we need it, there's a short
age of facilities-not water.
Many communities have been
like the ostrich who can't see
trouble ahead because his head is
buried in the ground. The popula-
tion explosion, with it's inevitable
increase in new housing, has put
a tremendous strain on our water
supply.
Individual consumption has in
creased with the demand for water
using appliances such as air con-
ditioners, washing machines and
dish washers.
None of us expect homemakers
to give up their wonderful equip
ment, nor are they expected to
stop buying new home T e
answer is to provide water utility
officials with the pipes, valves,
pumps and water purification
systems so that they can provide
enough water to meet our daily
water needs. Over 1000 communi-
ties are unnecessarily rationed
each year. They need not be, if
each citizen takes on the respon-
sibility of looking ahead and plan
ming ahead for an inevitable grow
tn and expansion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1886

Lester E. Clendaniel, Jr. re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the U. s. Army last Thurs
day and left from his post in Tex.
that same day. Before returning to
Milton he spent day with an
army buddy in Baltimore and ar
rived at the home of his parents
on Monday evening. He was guest
of honor at dinner that evening
when Mr. and Mrs. Lester E.
ClendanieI, Sr. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl King and children, Ben
ny, Tommy and Sandra; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Donovan and chill
dren, Linda and Cheryl, and Mrs.
Emma Vent.
Mr.. Leroy Lynch has been re-
cent patient in the Beebe Hospital,
LeWeS.
Mrs. Clara P. Reed is a patient
in the Memorial Hospital, Milford.
Raymond Kepple of Charlottes-
vile, w. Va. spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Clara KEEP
pie, and his brother, Wallace KEEP
pie, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb of
near Bowers Beach were Friday
evening guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Robbins.
On Tuesday evening members of
the Goshen Methodist Fisher Bible
Glass met in the fellowship hall
for their monthly m e ii n g.
Hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Bur-
ton, Addie Dickerson, Elsie Graves
and Virgie Martin.
Tentative date for worship in
the new Goshen Methodist Sanctu-
ary is Sunday, April Is. 1t is ex-
pected that this Sunday will be
the last in the present location.
Formal service of conservation
will be announced at a later date.
Milton Chamber of Commerce
to Meet
Thursday evening, April 5, at 8
o'clock, the Milton Chamber of
Commerce will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs William d. Pepper,
420 Federal Street.
Mr.. Charles It. Pepper, presi-
dent, will preside.
A series of slides, Milton in
the Springtime," will be shown,
and the first venture in the urban
renewal program will be explained
by Mrs. David Donovan, chairman
Notices have been sent to the~4S
members, and other interested
citizens are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Oil Sprays Control
Scale Insects

Trees and shrubs around your
home grounds can be seriously
damaged by scale insects if these
pests are not kept under control.
Plant growth may be seriously
retarded or even killed, according
to Kent county agent George
Vapaa. Oil sprays applied before
growth can control the insects, he
says.
Oil spray gives good control by
cutting off the supply of air to
the insect inside the scale. Don't
use just any oil, but use 70-second
miscible oil. If 70-second miscible
is not available, use superior
miscible oil. Mix the oil W h
water at the rate of five table
spoons per gallon of water.
Agent Mr.. Vapaa gives a few
precautions that must be followed
if you use superior miscible OIL
Spray only once and do not spray
thin-barked trees, such as maple
and nuts. These trees are easily
injured by oil sprays. Do not
spray if the temperature is below
40 degrees F. and do not apply
superior oil after growth S
started
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Mrs. Carolyn Donaway is a pa
tient in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark and
Miss Viola Titus of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis A Smith.
Donald w. Scott and son, Kevin,
from Levittown, Pa, spent h e
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Casey.
Mrs Ralph Birmingham has re-
turned from Beebe Hospital fol-
lowing treatment.
A kite derby for the Cub Scouts
was held Saturday afternoon at
Atkins Brothers Point. Prizes
were won by the following boys:
Eddie Duffel, Colin COverdale,
Robin Justice, Craig Justice, and
Robin Parsons There is to be
pack meeting Friday night of this
week at 7:30 in the dining room
of Grace Methodist Church. Cub
master is Norman Jarvis.
Mrs. w. H. Valiant, Jr., fro m
Bellevue, Md, has been visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Betton.
Mrs. Hettye Johnson is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. John Clark from Irwin, Pa.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Stedman.
Miss Pat Lingo, who is attend
ing Frederick College, Ports
mouth, Va, and a friend f IN
Richmond spent the weekend with
Miss Lingo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Lingo.
The Rev. Clarence Wilkins, who
has been confined to his home for
about four weeks, is improved and
able to be out. He and his wife
had among their callers the fol-
lowing during the past week: Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Wilkins, Joyce
| and Brenda, Harold DobsOn, Oliver
Jones, M. c. Johnson of Seaford,
H. d. WEST of Wilmington, Pres
ton Stubbs, Rev. John Irwin, Mrs
Bessie Wilson of Rehoboth, Mrs.
Sarah Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Baker,
Mrs. Leila Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mitchell of Georgetown,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moor e
of Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Birmingham of Laurel, Rev. and
Mrs Edward Wilkins of Bridge
vile, Mrs. jeanette James and
daughter, Linda, of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
MILLSBORO

The flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented
by the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service.
ST. Marks Guild met at the
church, Tuesday night, with re-
freshments at the rectory.
A pancake and sausage supper
is being sponsored by the Mills
boro Lions Club on Saturday, Apr.
Z, from 4 to 8 pm. in the school
cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cordrey
are in first position in the winter
spring bridge tournament with 1913
points Mrs. Leo AIDES and Mrs.
George Betton are in second place
with 156 points. The next four
positions are held as follows: Mrs.
John A Cordrey and Mrs. Wilbur
Shockley, 142 points; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, 137 points; Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Lynch, 134
points; and Mr. and Mrs. w. b..
Atkins, 131 points.
The Monday Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs. Paul Godfrey
this week.
Several from MillsbOro attended
the Seaford Community Concert
on Saturday night.
Miss Hennalore Dit has re-
ceived word from her parents in
Germany that she will have an
American sister when she arrives
home in July. Mr.. and Mrs. Dit
have opened their home for the
summer to an American exchange
student under the AIS. program.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tunnel of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
There will be a W.S.C.S. execu-
tive committee meeting in the
dining room of Grace Methodist
Church, Monday night, April 9th,
at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs Millard Monroe
and daughter, Tamara, and Mrs.
Margaret Scott attended a summer
clothing show in Philadelphia,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner
have returned from a twO-weeks
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Kennedy
from Valley View, Pa. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Geiger.
Mr.. Harold HurD Truitt is a
patient in Veterans Hospital, Els
mere, Delaware.
Mrs Otto Rain is visiting
friends in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins at
tended a dental convention in
Philadelphia, last week.
Miss Donna Lawson, a student
at Goldey-Beacom, spent t h e
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cien Lenhart.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
HE RUSHED TO HELP

NORTH ROSE, NY. (AP)-M. E.
Phillips says people do emotional,
unpredictable and sometimes fool
ish things when there is a fire.
A farmhouse blaze here in the mid
die of the night attracted a neigh
Dor who rushed over to help.
rs there anything l can do?" he
asked volunteer fireman.
'Yesl" shouted the fireman. Get
a pail of wateri"
"Okay!" yelled the man, and
darted away.
In a moment he was back, but
without the pail.
do you want we'll water or rain
water?" he asked the fireman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWes 1870

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
boys of Berlin, Md. called at Cliff
toms Corner, Sunday afternoon,
but sorry to say his mother wasn't
at home. She and her grand
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson,
and children were visiting with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dillon, in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
daughter Diane spent Monday
evening at Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Lillian Dunlap and two
daughters, Miss Jean at home and
Miss Christine of Washington, ID.
c., called at Clifton's Corner on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

items eligible for such financing
include automobiles, trucks, low
cost hom m s, farm equipment,
property improvements, swimming
pools and mobile homes as we'll as
pleasure boats, outbOard m or s
and other marine Pr u t S. In
many states the company also Of
fers a personal loan service.
Said Wootten:
1.-The pattern in all these indus
tries adds up to one of solid growth
in 1862, and we at CIT. are ready
for it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
TWO OTHER TRANSLATIONS

MEMPHIS (AP)-A gun fancier
walked into a bookstore here and
asked the woman clerk if she had
a copy of "The Shooters Bible -
"Whyy no, SIR" she said cheer
lily, "but we do have the King
James and the Revised Standard" !"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
-OUO-----------
BUSINESS BEFORE STATEHOOD

LOUISVILLE, KY. apt h e
whisky industry in Kentucky is
older than the state Gen. George
Rogers Clark impressed a keg of
whisky" for his soldiers in 1880.
Kentucky gained statehood in 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Portuguese fishermen o It e
paint eyes on their boats to guide
them to fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18


BY BOB BARNES
HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Red Skel-
ton is all the time being pictured
as q Pagliacci with an unbearable
load of tragedy beneath that funny
puss. And, by golly, he's gittin' a
widdle tired Of it.
what Is there to be sad about?"
he snorts. "Show me a fellow who
makes over q million dollars a year,
does the work he likes, has great
producer, nice child and beautiful
wife at home and is still sad.
"And I'll show you an idiot"
Thus self-primed, the lanky red
heads off and running.
"They have built up a myth that
clowns are sad. They're not sad.
They're sad at times, sure. like any
body else. But clown actually Is
portraying life and truth.
Walk around happy all the time
and they'll throw q net over you'll"
A chat with this longest lived of
all television comedians is perhaps
a bigger treat than watching his
show as millions do faithfully every
week.
Shelton doesn't crack wise all the
time, by any means.
Red has a naivete, usefulness,
about him that makes people like
him and want to give him a help
ing hand. There's touch Of junior
the mean widdle kid that demands
sympathy, which he neither needs
nor asks. And there's a bubbling
enthusiasm both on stage and off.
Some who know him say Red
8 The Sunday Stor " Magazine, VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

struggles against certain Illustrations
and fears. as do most people, and
falls well short of being the happiest
man on earth. They say he still
feels deeply the loss Of his son,
Richard, who died Of leukenia in
1858.
But Red leads the merriment on
many Of his jokes, chokes with
chuckles midway through.
II like what I'm doing and I do
what I like" he grins. "They say
I'm moody. Each person has a mood,
it's part of his life. The minute I
leave the house I become a TV
personality. All the time I'm here,
I live it."