davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
FRANKFORT

Presbyterian Notes: Church
School 10 am, Worship SER
vice. II am.
The Annual Dinner of the Uni
ted Presbyterian Men Of the
Frandord Presbyterian Church
viii be held Monday, October %,
In Wilmington, Del. A former
moderator Of the Franhord
Church will be the speaker, DR..
Theophilus Taylor.
Keep the following Monday eve
nings open for special lectures
and discussions sponsored by the
Sussex Councils Christian Ed
ucation Committee: September
80, October 2 and October IA.
These lectures will enhance
your knowledge Of Jesus Christ
and help you to a greater faith.
Il you are a Church School Tea
cher, they will help you In your
teaching.
Methodist Notes: Church
School, 10 am, Worship service
II am.
There will be Choir Practice
In the Franhord Methodist
Church at 800 pm. on Wednes-
day evening. Everyone is urgec
to attend and sing for the glory
Of God.
On Sunday, October 6, every
one will celebrate "World- Wids
Communion" Please attend the
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
CHAIN LETTERS |
IN NlGERlAk MAIL

LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) - The
pyramid or chain letter conf
dence game, long-known in
Europe and America. has popped
up in Africa.
Lagos police have warned that
chain letters are circulating here
by registered mail and labeled
confidential. They request
the recipient to mail money to
the person at the top of list of
names, place his own name at
the bottom and send the same
letter to three others. It promises
that cash will be mailed to him
when, and if, his name heads the
list.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

man and mother spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Anna Rogers
and Mrs. Nell Lloyd In Green
wood.
Willie Buckalew Is not much
improved at this writing and Is
still a patient in the Lancaster
General Hospital, where he Is
trusting each day by a prayer
that through the prayers Of his
friends and Gods helping hand
he will soon find relief and soon
be out again. Remember him In
your prayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thomp-
son and daughter Lisa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cannon Of Whining
ton, Mrs. Oraville Wilson Of
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon Of near here,
attended services at Reliance
Methodist Church on Sunday,
September %, when little Lisa
EIvira Thompson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thompson
was christened by the pastor,
Rev. Milliner. Her christening
dress was gift from her great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon. After the cere-
mony, a huge turkey dinner with
all the delicious additions that
make a dinner complete follow
ed by delicious homemade cake
and ice cream was given In hon.
or Of little Lisa's big day by her
great-grandmother, Mrs. Bessie
Truitt Of Seaford.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and
Mrs. Nora Rust visited Mrs.
Elizabeth Butler and son Willis
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Floyd Wiley is seriously
LII In the hospital In Wilmington.
At this writing we hope to see
him home again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotten
and daughter Of FELTON,, we're
guests Of their mother, Mrs.
Phoebe Reed and family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myers
OF Greenwood, were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Volkmar.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
FISHERS DISTRICT

There will be Sunday School
at Todds, Sunday morning at
1000 a.m., Roy Lloyd, Supt.
On October 6, Sunday evening
at 8 p.m., the motion picture
film, "Conversion Plus" will
be shown In Todds Chapel. We
invite every one to come see
this film which will be 40 min
utes In length, in color. It is
modern setting and tells Of the
struggle Of youth to live mean
ingful Christian life. A conden-
sed synopsis is that when JEFF
and Fran Summers accepted an
invitation to attend a church get
together at their neighbor's, they
don't bargain for what follows.
Come and see the story unfold.
Sgt. Major Charles H. Roach
and family Of Manassas, Va,
we're overnight guests Of their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Speicher and
daughter of near here. While
enroute to New York, where they
will board a ship for Germany,
where they expect to spend the
next three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dea-
man and Mrs. Nora Rust attend
ed the viewing Of Mrs. Mary M.
Tyler Of Milford, who passed
away early Tuesday morning at
the Country Rest Home near
here, at the age Of S3 years,
following a long illness. She was
the widow Of the late John Henry
Tyler. She Is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Florence Mills
Of Milford, Mrs. Ida Davis Of
Wilmington, Mrs. Gladys Mackey
OF Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mrs.
Betty Frye Of New Castle; two
sons, Sidney and Charles Tyler,
both Of Wilmington; one sister,
Mrs. Florence Collins Of Sails
bury, Md; % grandchildren and
Is great-grandchildren, and one
nephew, Preston Tyler Of MIL
ford, where funeral services
we're held on Friday with Rev.
VIM. TuIl Of the Church Of God,
officiating. hterment was In
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Mrs. Lester Taylor and Mrs.
]. W, Rust visited Mrs. Laura
Sharp and Mrs. Lowell Taylor
on Friday afternoon. We are glad
to report Mrs. Sharp much i'm
proved and able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and mother visited Mr..
Fisher Sutherlan at the home Of
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
family In Frederick, on Thurs
day evening. 4 Is good news to
see Mr.. Sutherlan much improv-
ed and able to be at home after
being a patient for surgery In
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Cannon was con-
fined to her bed several days
the past week due to Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor
we're overnight guests Of their
brother and sister-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Harvey Sellers and
SON on Sunday, In Baltimore.
Mrs. Della Russell spent the
weekend with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Lloyd and daughter Of
E1smere. On Sunday, she was
a dinner guest Of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Russell Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

When parboiling sweetbreads,
you can add vinegar or lemon
juice = take your choice.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

When you have parsley in the
house, you'll find it adds fine
flavor to a tossed green salad.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Ever use part cornmeal, part
flour as a dipping mixture for
chicken that is to be fried?
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Don't expose frozen meat to
air while it's thawing; allow it
to defrost in its package.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
Women Left
ByHusbonds
Get Tax Aid
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has signed
into law q measure permitting
women deserted by their hus-
bands to take income tax de-
ductions for child care.
The bill. introduced by Rep
resentative Green, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, authorizes a de-
serted wife able to claim the
deduction on the same basis as
q widow.
Working mothers, under the
old law. could obtain q maxi
mum deduction OF $500 for care
OF dependent children, but q
deserted wife could not obtain
this deduction because OF the
requirement Of the law that q
married woman must file q
joint return with her husband
Although the deserted wife
law was signed by the President
wednesday, Just IL days before
the deadline for 1862 tax re-
turns. the Internal Revenue
Service said 1t will not be ef-
fective until the 1863 tax year
The new law requires the de-
serted wife TO show that she
has not known her husband's s
whereabouts during the taxable
year and has applied to the
court for support orders against
him.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
A Wonnan'S
MustaChe...

You see them everywhere-but who talks
about it out loud? Much too embarrass-
ing! Yet few women are blessed with a
lily-white, siIky-smooth upper lip What
about all the others? Who mentions Il
TO them? Not person. Not their near
est-and-dearest too hurtful. u. TOO deli
cate). But we're calling a musiaeke a
mustache, in order to tell every woman
how to get rid of il. Not with distasteful
shaving. Not with bleaching Ohe eolcr's
all gcne-still the mustache Is lhere). But
swiftly, sweetly.
Helena Rubinsteine has the marvellous
answer-NHdiie for fhe Face and Super
Finishe Cream, together in one kit, es-
pecially formulated TO cream away
facial hair. Nndh does II in minutes land
has a delicate fragrance, tool; then you
follow up with an application Of Helena
Rubinstein's exclusive Super Finish
SIeam 70 smooth your skin to new
beauty.
Because NEdh melts hair away, instead
Of chopping it of at the surface, il leaves
your skin soft and smooth as a woman's
skin should be.
Just as good for sideburns -or any other
bits Of embarrassing face-fuzz.
Helena Rubinstein's Nudif for the Face.
in complete kit with exclusive Super
Finish Cream and a spalula appIieator.
Only l.SO, plus tar.
Keep your legs smoothly free Of hair
with NHdh for the Legs. i.SO plus ,ax.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

said great technical strides were
taken in wirephoto.
Early In 1868 AP began use
Of an exclusive leased cable for
picture transmissions between
the United States and Europe
the first facility Of It's kind tc
be leased by q wire service, .
he reported.
This cable links APPS North
American and European wire-
photo networks more closely
and effectively than was pos
sible by use of commercial
transatlantic facilities. Rome
and San Francisco, for ex-
ample. or Paris and Miami. are
able to swap wirephotos daily"
Evening star., 1963-04-05

o more discriminating, inteli-
gent and knowledge-h
generation.
I'VE are constantly search
ing for new techniques, new
ideas and new ways Of pre-
Senting the news"
Mr.. Gallagher said some
things that have been inaugu-
rated In the last year with ex-
cellent response from the men,
bership include:
Assignment Of q task force
Of routine free top reporters
for special enterprise copy, for
both the spot news and news
features reports.
Extras Aid Members
Newsfeatures extras" close
to- the-news stories done with
the depth and polish members
have come to expect Of news
features copy, but sent only q
few days in advance OF Sunday
release because Of their timeh-
ness"
Greatly increased use Of O.
and-A interview technique.
These new handling tech
niques were needed to cope with
the volume Of 8 million words
being moved on AP wires
around the world every ~
hours" Mr.. Gallagher said.
He reported that the empha-
sis was put on quality and that
members Of the Associated Press
staff won many awards during
the year.
Reviews COverage
The general manager re-
viewed AP ceverage Of domestic
and foreign news in 1852 and
the work Of various specialized
departments.
He credited AP newsphoto op-
erations with q number of men,
! orable pictures and beats and
Evening star., 1963-04-05

fingers and primitive people
leap turbulently into the Twen.
tieth Century. the Associated
Press faces q task as difficult
as any in Its ll4-year history,
he said.
Mr.. Gallagher cited "thC
grim nuclear diplomacy Of the
cold war" the hot war In Viet
Nam and bloody struggles ir
the Congo, space exploration
and segregation turmoil as IL
Illustrating the complexity and
variety Of modern news.
New Techniques Pointed Out
This torrent Of news re.
quired new techniques in hand.
ling and delivery which were
met by q highly trained. pro.
fessional staff" he said.
Mr.. Gallagher's report wa.
mailed to AP members in ad.
vance Of the Associated Pres.
annual meeting and luncheon
In New York April %.
Mr.. Gallagher said break.
throughs have occurred in solv.
ing technical problems so thai
news and pictures can be trans.
mitted "at o speed and witt
fidelity only dreamed Of o few
years ago" ~
He noted. for example. that
APPS new computer, producing
tape fed at 1000 words q min.
ute into telegraph circuits, de.
livers stock tables In type q
few minutes after the close OF
markets.
"The major problems are moi
quantity, speed or Worldwide
resources important though
they are In serving the needs
Of more than 5000 members
and subscribers around the
world" he said.
Constantly on Search
THE more difficult and com.
pelling task Is TO redirect ouI
news.gatherine efforts to NEE,
Evening star., 1963-04-05
AP's Advances in 1862
Cited in Annual Report

NEW YORK April (AP).-The Associated Press is gear
ing its output to meet "a dsermating intelligent
and knowledge hungry generation Yves Gallagher AP general
manager. said today In his annual report.
The worldwide news cooperative meeting the challenge
through use Of new techniques. he said.
I'm where probes the universe with missile
Evening star., 1963-04-05
Constantly on Search

THE more difficult and COM
pelling task is to redirect our
news-gatherine efforts to meet
Evening star., 1963-04-05

Single and double breasted sports coats In solid
oolors or smart plaids plus contrasting
and some have insignia on chest. The slacks are
cuffed. have upper closure and elastic sides for
snug it, many with suspenders Fine rayon and
acetate fabrics. Also matching 2-pc suits and
some with vests. Sizes 10 I'm group.
MoRToTs-An ! Stores 't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Brand . NEW HOLLYWOOD
FOAM ENSEMBLES. Twin sire.
Foom mattress, box spring
and legs famevs 40 40
make --------- R0u00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

CHOICE OF iesh cENTunY o.
PROVINCIAL o. MODERN but.
isi', sAslr, .oeIes Rash $na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Apc SECTIONAL NYLok
FRlEZE. Left, right, curved
center end sxtFu aFmlsss sec.
iions. FleoF N99T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
DINING ROOM

clEAR1NcE or 600 hvfisls.
chimes. ioblss end Ssi Of 4
sholra. All enc. Roeh &T9
et.a-klnd ------- Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

mANn.NEW pREBUILT BoRoEa
MATTRESS on s0x SPRING.
From sveh makers % Simmens,
Ssoly end k..h "a 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
S39IllElS

nNc.slzE SECTIONAL. fsam
rubber svshlens, plus hand
tailoring with pFeVineiel end
s s:'I,,sS S3Q7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Daring Young Lady
To Jump Team of Six

must remove your shoes when
you enter the mosque.
You may visit the home Of
the man whom Thomas JEFF
ferson called "the wisest man
of his generation" His name
was George Mason, and he
lived in GunSton Hall, which
is south of Mount Vernon on
Route 242. This early Colonial
mansion has gardens compar-
able to those at the Cover
nor's Palace in Williamsburg.
The hall is open from $50
am. until S pm.
You might stop at the old
Pohick Church on your way to
Gunston Hall; it is on Route
l, IL miles south of Washing
ton. It was the family church
of both George Washington
and George Mason, and both
men served as veStrymen.
You may have heard of the
W e tern Union messenger
who went to the Pentagon to
deliver a telegram and, by
the time he found his way out,
had been promoted to the
rank Of Lieutenant-c ALI
of which is only to give you a
good reason for taking a guild
ed tour through its 171z miles
of corridors. And don't 60 in
the morning unless you don't
fear the onslaught of 5000
cars. The building is open
from 2 am. until 6 pm.
The Pan American Union
offers tours whenever there
are about six p eople who
would like to 60; they start in
the Tropical Patio between
$3.50 and 4. The building is
open, however, until $50, and
is a perfect place to visit for
some constructive rest" after
a hectic morning of sight
seeing.
At 2 pm. you may 60 on a
tour of the Naval Observatory
on Massachusetts avenue at
Thirty-fourth street NV.
Here you may see a clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
over the little plot where other
nurses Lie.
By Al Smith

over the little plot where other
nurses lie.
TO SEE
Art
One h un Dire d and twenty
1Sth-century paintings from
the Museo Correr in Venice
which have never before been
seen on this side Of the Allan
tic are at the National Gallery
of Art, Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. The ex-
hibition also in C u d e S the
works of "A artists, among
whom are Francesca Guard,
both TiepoloS, Canaletto, Lon
CHI, PiazZetta, and Sebastiano
Ricci.
Exhibitions
The Library Of Congress
most recent exhibit is in honor
Of U. N. Day, which was
last Thursday. 1t consists of
publications of the United Ma
tons and its agencies, and is
located in the Main Building,
in the Great Hall on the second
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Beethoven's epic violin con-
certo, Robert Evett's Anniver-
sary Concerto: rs, which is to
be given its world premiere at
this program, and the Dvorak
Fourth Symphony. Tickets are
availab BILE at the National
Symphony Box Office, 1108 G
street NV. and at all Peoples
Drug Stores.
Lecture
Members of the Corcoran
Gallery are invited to Jack
Perlmutter's lecture on Con-
temporary japanese Wood
Block" at $3.50 at the Gallery,
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV.
At 4::30 pm. the president
OF the German Forestry Asso-
citation, Franz KloSe, will be
on a panel which will discuss
World Forestry at the Fifth
American Forest Congress.
This is Of particular signifi-
canoe since many of the
methods which our forestors
use came originally from Ger
many. The discussion will
take place at the Statler-HiI-
ton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

called the piezoelectric clock
which is accurate to two-mil-
ionths of a second, and an
other clock which is run by a
cesmium (atomic) beam.
There are guided tours leav-
ing every half hour from the
Memorial Hall in the National
Shrin g Of the Immaculate
Conception, Michigan avenue
at Fourth street NE. The
building, which can accommo-
date 5000 people (it is twice
the length of a football field,
is open from z am. until 8
pm.
Outings
The Arlington National
Cemetery, which is open from
8 am. until 2 pm, and is
located directly west of Me-
mortal Bridge, is the home Of
many historic monuments. One
Of these is the mast of the
battleship Maine; another the
statue of the Civil Wars one
armed hero, Phil Kearny; an
other the army nurse standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
TO DO
Tours

The ISIamic Center (Mos-
que), 2551 Massachusetts av-
enue NV, is open from 1
pm. to 6 pm. Monday
through Wednesday, to S PIN.
Friday, from 10 am. to S
pm. Saturdays and Sundays.
You will walk through a
M Doris h colOnnade into an
open courtyard which leads to
the mosque itself, where at
the five prayer times each
day, the Mosle m call to
prayer Is chanted. At 1 pm.
tomorrow there will be a as
minute service which will be
open to the public, and fol-
lowed by an explanation of
the MoSlem religion. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
ElIli[lII1k
Buzz SAWYER
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF
NLESiQIklIIlI

Elain e Kramer's Roman
Riding Act will hold your at
tention tomorrow evening at
the Washington International
Horse Show. She will dash
into the ring standing on the
backs Of the last two horses in
a team of six. After a quick
turn around the ring, she'll
execute a daring figure 8, and
then send her team over two
jumps: While the first two
horses are on their way over
the double jump and the sec
ond two are In between, she
will be On the backs Of the
last two as they 60 over the
single jump.
Movie Actor Robert Nit
chum will be the commenta-
tor for a performance of the
quarter horse or cutting
horse. This animal is a purely
American breed, and is used
in the West to cut calves out
of a herd Of cattle for brand
ing.
The Clydesdale Eight-Horse
Hitch Team-the white-footed
chestnuts of the beer CONNER
cials-alSo will participate
in the exhibition. And al
though this is a horse show
their Dlamatian will be riding
on the red-and-gilt wagon.
The horse show, which is at
the D. C. Armory, 2OO1 East
Capitol street, begins at 10
am, but the fancy exhibit
tons start at 2 pm. Tickets
are available at the Board of
Trade, 1916 K street NV;
the AAA offices, the Surrey in
Potomac and at the Armory.
TO HEAR
Music
Isaac Stern, the world-re-
nowned violinist, will perform
with the National Symphony
Orchestra tomorrow at $50
pm. at Constitution Hall.
Stern, who has just returned
from Europe, will play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
BY Alfred AndrioIo

AR1 TIE MOcNuSHT FROM THE WINDOW
6uNTS ON A SLENCER- EQUIPPED PISTOL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

centration," shows an artist
at work in her studio.
Il was lucky enough to
have q model that day--a
rare privilege" she said with
a smile.
Theater Was First
Mrs. Marian Carver, who
moved with her husband to
Killingsworth, Conn.,, when
he retired as comptroller Of
an oil company, was active
with theater groups during
the many years the family
lived in New York City.
A Vassar student who was
graduated from Barnard
College and went back with
her daughter to get a mas
ter's degree at Adelphi Col
lege (where her daughter was
an undergraduate Mrs.
Carver turned to art after
her daughter married.
Why do they turn to art in
the middle years - about
$4,000 last year, and 100000
since the correspondence
school was started in the
late '40s?
st can tell you," offered
Albert Dorne, president Of
the schools, and one Of IL
well-known commercial arT-
lists who founded them.
IT know, because we asked
all 10000 students, in long
detailed missionaries" he
said. They give the most
amazingly frank answers.
They tell us things they'd
never tell their psychiatrist."
Some were sent to the
school by doctors or PSYCHE
artists, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

vidual-a great need to be
fulfilled, to be recognized as
a creative person"
Somehow, painting fulfills
this deep urge better than
music or writing or other
means of expression-I guess
because it's a visual symbol
that you can hang on the
wall and look at" he Sug-
geSted.
Many of the blooming
amateurs frankly aren't
very good-although a few
show remarkable talent"
Mr.. Dorne said.
1.-THE interesting thing is
that they are very realistic
about their work." he said.
"They don't kid themselves.
They know how good or bad
they are. But they don't care.
Some have written, I know
I'll never be very good. But
it has opened wonderful new
horizons for me. Everywhere
I look now is color
What more can you do
for people?" he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Seventy-five per cent of
all amateur painters in his
own school and others are
women, Mr.. Dorne said.
''Ninety-five per cent Of them
take up painting in their
late 30s. Their children now
are grown, and don't need
them any more. Many add
that they're frankly bored
with their husbands.
"At this stage of a wom-
ans life, apparently, a void
sets in," he continued. 1--WE
hear the same story over and
over. From the time she left
home to get married she was
the center-the catalyst-of
a family group. Her children,
even her husband, needed
her.
Nov, for the first time in
years, she really thinks about
herself. She thinks, what
happened to me, as a per-
son?' She feels a great need
to prove herself as an indi-