davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

FOR SALE male urinal for day
and night use, never been used.
Call 422-5442. I-5-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
OR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED BED.
ROOM FOR RENT-422- -4985.
H-2-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

SALE-ApproXima 10 by 175'
deep, located Chestnut Knoll Acres.
For information call 422-4521 or
-4O65. F-21-11 -9-tfp
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

FOR SALE-In Milford, two-bed-
room bungalow, excellent condition,
brick entrance, fine location,
Sc, 500. Telephone 422-5138
w i-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

FOR SALE-I953 2-door Chevro-
let standard transmission, radio and
heater, very dependable car. Phone
S56-2G60. T-3-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

FOR SALE-36" gas rang e.
Norge refrigerator, 21" Cooper self
propelled rotary lawn mower, Cole
man Floor furnace. all in good con
dition. Call 422-4276 after 5 pm
H25-3-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

FOR SALE-12' boat. trailer, IN
n. D. Johnson outboard. 5000: Hoffco
|G0-Kart, new West Bend 610 en-
gine, 1925: $50 cal Rem. 725 De-
luxe rifle with loading dies ard
ammo power scope. like new.
500: two old Marlin lever actions,
32-2U cal and I-40 cal. both SIS.
|CaH 1922 -950l. W50-3-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

FOR SALE -. MOTO OROLA
car radio sales and service from
$29.95. Economy Auto Supply, Inc,
203 N. Z. Front Street, Milford.
Telephone 422-SO39. Ell -3-29- If
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

FOR SALE-I'lants: Cabbage,
sweet Spanish onion, lettuce, brOc-
coli, cauliflower. See or call julius
Joseph. North Bedford Street,
Georgetown, near police station.
856-2797. J23-3-29:tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Z
Economy Auto Supply, Inc, 203 y.
T.. Front street, Milford. Tele-
phone 422-S039. Ell -3-29-tf
FOR SALE-Try our low price
exterior paints, mill ends. white
and gray, $2.95 gallon: our Spartan
brand, all colors, 1895 gallon. Mas
ten Lumber and Supply Company.
M27-2-1-l2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

FOR SALE-2- story, 3-bedroom
home, nice location, offer good deal
to right person, -502 North Wash
ington Street, Milford, Phone 1922
1929 J20-3-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

WANTED TO BUY : Chicken
house 10000 or $4,000 capacity.
Phone 422-8779. M-4-5-N
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

FOR SALE-6-room house with
bath, block garage, 5000 broller
house on $40 acre. Nicely located
near NAPLES Pond. All convent
ences. Can he seen any time. Call
6S4-4I73. R29-4-j-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
CERTIFIED KENT, CLARK

FOR SALE-The Way Side Roof
ing 60. ON Rehoboth cutoff has
1000 So. of 3-in-one white roof
shingles, 235 Id. 81, some stick
on, $500 50. while they last. Some
new patterns of wallpaper.
H3S-3-29-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
TuE EvENINc STAR

In my 4Os and have been
doctoring for about q year
for nerves, change Of life and
q trembling In my stomach.
For the past two months
something has been added. I
have Q choking in my
throat.
A throat specialist found
nothing. My family doctor
put me in the hospital. I
had various tests and X-rays
taken from my neck to my
knees, also a metabolism test.
Result: Nothing.
They tell me / have O
nervous condition due to the
change. My doctor prescribed
some hormones for me TO
take, but ! hesitate to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

ties in which we are engaged
because Of security reasons.
Also, tell them TO write IN
GOOD news, not the depress-
ing news we can't do any
thing but feel bad about.
Thanks Q million.
LIMA BATTERY.
We folks ut home have q
responsibility TO our men in
uniform. They are keeping
rs free and safe, so II you
know q man away In the
service, write 10 him. Send
him cartoons, and clippings
from his hometown paper.
Make II happy. And make Il
snappy.
$3.50
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed. stamped envelope
to Abby In care Of The Eve-
ming Star.
CMcNaughi Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

family doctor has not sug-
gested consultation with q
heart specialist. But she
wants It. She Is afraid to
hurt his feelings by asking.
WHAT TO DO? She puts
1t off. The husband dies
(which in no way is con-
nected with the treatment re-
ceived by the family doctor).
She lives the rest Of her
life stepped In guilt for not
having had q heart specialist
come In to give his opinion
during the Illness.
And here Is Q man who
has symptoms and signs
characteristic Of cancer In
the intestinal tract. The doc
tor is suspicious, but not sure.
He knows his patient Is q
very nervous man who would
be frightened by extensive
x-rays and other examina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
BY PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Many an illness has been
prolonged. many q life has
been lost because Of q lack
Of complete honesty on the
part Of either the patient or
his doctor. Where illness Is
concerned there should be no
excuse from skirting the
truth because one does not
want to hurt the others feel
ingB.
Consider the matter Of
consultation. Here Is q
woman who IL dreadfully
concerned about her hus-
bands condition. after q
severe coronary attack. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

tons. He would become sus-
picious.
So the doctor decides to
have him come In for another
checkup in o few weeks. after
he has had him on some
tranquilizers to prepare him
for the examination. But the
patient cancels his appoint
ment, decides TO 60 on an
extended European vacation.
He becomes III and is flown
back to this country O very
sick man.
There Is q moral here.
Where health Is concerned.
forget about sensitivity. II
you want O consultation. ask
for IL. II your patient Is IN
danger, tell him. He'll be
more nervous after months
Of procrastination.
as
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Forget His Pride,
Call the Doctor!
BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

the Marines on okinawa read
your column every day. and
want TO thank you for rec
ognizing how much 1t means
to get mail over here. Please
tell the folks back home who
think they can get first-hand
information on the world sit
uation from q man in uni
form, that we aren't allowed
to write about all the activi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
FAMOUS FABLES
by .. Z. EDGAR

SALESMAN: Like all the
Kennedy youngsters. Attorney
General Robert +. Kennedy
had only q modest allowance
when he was growing UP,
report Robert e. Thompson
and Hortense Myers In
Robert F. Kennedy: The
Brother Within"
while living In swank
Bronxville. he. decided to sup
plement this income by sell
ing the Saturday Evening Post
and the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal TO his neighbors.
"At the time. he had q pet
pig and the two Of them
made the rounds on foot.
Later, neighbors noted that
the boy was riding q bicycle
and the pig was wandering
along behind. Then the
neighbors saw him riding his
route In the back Of the
family's chauffeur driven
Rolls Royce.
1.-THE enterprise ended with
the chauffeur delivering the
magazines by himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

them because my friends
doctor is absolutely against
hormones. He says they cause
cancer. What do you think2
MRS. r.
THERE Is NO proof that
hormones cause cancer when
prescribed In doses recon-
mended by the doctor. I'm
on your doctors side. Try
the hormones. You may find
that the choking sensation
is o part Of your overall
nervousness. and not due to
any organic trouble In your
throat.
BsIl Syndicate Featured
TomoWow; Late Boby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
Is stubborn as q mule. He
had q large callous on the
bottom Of his foot and he
tried 10 trim" II with . razor
blade. He cut more than he
should have and 1t isn't heal
ing. He's limping around but
fatty refuses to see q doctor
because he's afraid the doc
tor viii ask him how 1t hap
pened and he's ashamed to
tell him. My husband Is In
his 40s and Is acting like q
baby. Could ! call our doctor
and ask him to come by the
house and order my husband
to take his shoe and sock
Off Or, would that be too
humiliating7 I'm afraid It
might turn into something
serious.
WIFE.
Call your doctor. ten him
the story and ask him 10
come 10 your home, But don't
expect him 10 "Order" your
husband TO submit 10 an ex-
animation. Doctors have gen.
tier ways Of handling full
grown babies. Don't let this
20 on. Better 10 have q hui
inflated husband than q sick
one.
DEAR ABBY: My ex-hus-
band has started to date me
again, and there is q good
chance that we win remarry.
The problem is: When / In
troduce him to people who
do not know Of our former
relationship. how should ! in
troduce him2 Should ! refer
to him as my "ex-husband"?
] can't say, This Is my fl
ance" because we are not yet
officially engaged. Please set
me straight. but don't use my
right name.
PUZZLED.
IL Il not necessary to mem
ton your past relationship.
Simply introduce him e. your
friend, John Jones.
&c AA
DEAR ABBY: We men IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
For KNIGHT Coils

TULSA, Okla. (AP)=. A
service station here has .
green tow truck which 1t
named The Green Drag-In."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Tomorrow Late Roby
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
welfare of wage earners.

welfare of wage earners."
Miss Darkow, who retired in
June, began her career with the
Department Of Labor on March
16, 1912, in the Philadelphia
regional office of the Solicitor.
She transferred to Washington
in 1945, and in 1947 began her
work in handling legal problems
in connection with the Depart
ment's unemployment rights
program for veterans.
In recommending Miss Dar-
kow for the award, Charles
Donahue, Solicitor of Labor,
stated: "Over the years of her
extremely dedicated service to
this program, she has applied
her legal skills and versatile
mind to the effective implement
tation of the legislative intent
of the pertinent statutues so as
sidiouously and with such in
sight into the legal and practi-
cal problems involved that her
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

contributions to the program
have been and will continue to
be major factor in this De-
partment's success in promoting
the welfare and working con-
ditions of wage earners whose
working careers have been in
terreupted by military service
and training duty"
Miss Darkow was especially
commended for her work in pre-
pairing for publication the Legal
Guide and Case Digest for use
in negotiating with both mana
cement and unions where con-
flicts arise over the rights of
workers upon their return from
military duty.
A native Of Philadelphia, Pa,
Miss Darkow was graduated
cum laude with BA in English
from the University of Pennsy-
lvania in 1920, and working
part-time in an attorneys Of
flee, received an LIB. magma
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
A Look AT The
Public School
PRAYER Problem
By Edgar T. Stewart

This writer, having been a
Public School teacher for a
number of years and being a
law graduate, a Christian and
sponsor of a National prayer
crusade, feels that he should
express an opinion about the
School Prayer case.
First, we need more prayer
not less. Second, we are un-
der a Constitution and the Con-
stiSution is what the Supreme
Court says it is.
The best thing to do, as l see
it is change the Constitution.
The problem is, what to do
until the change comes. l think
a good thing is to have a quiet
period each morning. That is a
period in which those who want
to, may have silent prayer, and
those who do not just keep quiet
during the period.
Many people seem to think
that the court was deciding if it
was right or wrong to pray in
public schools, it was not. 1t was
deciding on the meaning of the
law. 1t was a question Of Unit
ed States Constitutional law.
I am for more prayer and for
prayer in Public Schools. How
ever, don't want the court to
say it is a dog when they know
it is a cat, just because I want
dog. l should get rid of the
cat and get dog.
Every real American should
fight any attempt to do away
with or nullify the Supreme
Court, and the Bill of Rights.
Congress sometimes passes bad
laws both in and out of the Con-
stitution. State Legislatures
sometimes run wild. If we did
not have the Supreme Court, we
would have no one to give the
final word on the Legislative in
tent etc. Example: The right
of the people to bear arms does
not give one a right to walk
down the street with a pistol
in his pocket. 1t means the
states have a right to maintain
millitas.
To give persons the right to
violate laws they don't like
would be foolish.
If an official or organization
can overstep the law to do a
good deed, another can do the
same to do a bad deed.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

ship, hiring halls. and apprentice
programs. How effective this will
be depends largely on local CO.
operation.
Elsewhere, colored organizations
are pressing for the employment of
a certain quota of Negroes in pro-
portion to the population. Gener-'
ally speaking, quota systems are
not desirable for any racial groups,
since they may become limits and
they fail to take many factors into
account. But as an initial mocha
nism they may offer rough guide
lines by which to Judge certain
situations.
Basically the deeper problems
are those of education to current
vocational standards and of stimu-
lating the general rate of economic
growth. Foresighted Negro parents
are concerned chiefly with the
quality of their children's instruc-
ton whether there are few or many
white children in the classes. And
solution of financial hardships
will be only half solution if it
leaves displaced white workers
hunting for jobs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Prince Hail.,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and mothers of Shrine members.
He said there Is q terrific short
age OF women trained in office
skills throughout the nation, and
that the shortage seems to be grow
ing more acute daily. He added.
Action groups all over the Unit
ed States are hammering away sue
cessfully at the barriers which have
prevented Negroes from enjoying
full employment opportunities.
SOME READY
Already there are indications
uat some business establishments
Ts ready to employ Negroes on
the basis of their abilit " but these
businesses have been unable to find
those who are qualified.
Yesterdays discriminatory prac-
tices in education and in employ
ment conspired to choke off the
supply of Negroes with education
and training. We can have no ex-
cuse for not being ready tomorrow
- or even today - when these op-
portunities come knocking"
Washington said that the mas
Slve project to encourage all Ne
gro women who have the potential
to acquire Secretarial skills is only
the beginning of his organizations
efforts to encourage people Of all
ages to return to schools to pre-
pare themselves for the many bet
ter jobs that are now opening to
them, and which will continue to
open in still greater quantities in
the future.
programs to encourage men and
boys to train for better Jobs are
currently being developed by WASH
lngton and his advisers, he said.
and these will be announced as
soon as these are prepared.
1000 EMPLOYEES
IF we are only so per cent eff
tectlVe in inducing women to train
Tor jobs with higher pay, we should
nave more than 1000 women en-
rolled IN these classes in the Chi
cago area alone this fall" Wash
ington said.
We are not trying to compete
with any organization in this type
OF activity" he added. I'm fact, we
are cooperating with the Urban
League in its nation wide effort
to encourage more education, and
we are willing to cooperate with
any and all reputable organizations
IN any locality who may be inter-
ested in such programs"
The Imperial Potentate stressed
that it is vitally important for
everyone - young, middle aged
and old - to continue to get edu-
cation for better Jobs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
not, and we will move heaven
and earth to prevent it."

NOI, anu we Will move heaven
and earth to prevent it."
There are probably few poll
ticians today as articulate and
emphatic about their plans and
hopes for the future as Mr..
Nkomo is about his demand for
African majority rule in zone
man, one vote" Southern Rho
desian Parliament. 49,.
A life of hard effort to edu-
cate himself, and awaken his
people has made him a prag-
matist, usually ready to accept
improvement for its own sake,
though often impatient with
what he terms liberation that
comes in small packages, a few
at a time"
Mr.. Nkomo was born in 1917.
After a childhood with his
peasant family in the Matopa
region of Southern Rhodesia,
Mr.. Nkomo learned about racial
discrimination along with the
academic subjects he studied at
Adams College in Natal and the
Jan Hofmeyer School of Social
Work at johannesburg, South
Africa.
AS social-welfare worker
back home on the Southern
Rhodesian Railways, he con-
tinued to study in his spare
time and earned an external
degree in social science, from
the University of South Africa.
Soon he was organizing labor
unions and running them.
Just before the Rhodesian
federation came into being in
1853, Mr.. Nkomo as leader of
the African National Congress
tried unsuccessfully to assem-
BILE all the African organiza-
tions together in a vast pam
AFRICAN grouping In opposing
the Federation and the subse-
queh Native Land Husbandry
Act, which. herded Africans into
cities, the ideas of Moral Re-
armament and nonviolent
resistance influenced him
strongly.
Mr.. Nkomo represented
Southern Rhodesian national-
ism at African conferences and
in the outside world as presi-
dent general of the African
National Congress, both before
and after it was banned in 1859
under the Unlawful Organiza-
tions Act.
Appeals to Conscience
AS an advocate of British
intervention to impose demo-
cratic rule, if need be, on the
Southern Rhodesia whites, Mr..
Nkomo is one of those relative-
ly few African leaders who
still appeals to the conscience
OF white men outside Africa to
hefp his people.
Though he has shown signs
OF losing patience with the OBJ
stinacy of minority rule and
has become more and more
militant, he has lost none Of
his shreWd and keen sense of
humor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
FeIice DarkoW
Is Honored BY
Labor Dept.

Washington, D. C.-The us.
Department of Labor has con-
ferred it's highest honor, the
Distinguished Service Award,
on Felice E. Darkow, an attorn-
ey with the Department since
since 1912, and a champion of
equal employment opportunity
and of Federal employee labor
unions.
The citation reads: "In recog-
nition of her outstanding contri-
button to the program Of assist
ing workers seeking reemoploy-
ment upon their return from
military duty, and for her ex-
ceptional public service in the
development of more effective
protection under law for the
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

cum laude in 1923 from the law
school of that university. She
was nominated to the Order of
the Golf, and later became a
member of the Philadelphia
Lawyers Club and the Phila-
delphia Bar Association.
A champion of equal rights
for all, Miss Darkow is active
in promoting programs Of equal
employment oportunity, and has
devoted much of her time over
the years to such organizations
as the Legal Aid Society and
the Voluntary Defender Organi-
zation. Keenly interested in civic
and welfare problems, she also
has worked for improvement in
working and living conditions
among migratory workers.
Miss Darkow has been asso-
ciated with Federal employee
unions since the early 1940's
and in recent years has been
active with the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employ
ees, AFL-CIO, with which she
has served in a variety of pro-
iects, including the preparation
of an analysis Of the proposed
Executive Order on Labor-Man-
agement Relations for submis-
sion to President Kennedy's
task Force on Labor Relations
in the Federal Service.
Miss Darkow is expected to
make her retirement home in
New York City.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13

Catching butterflies can be a
money-making hobby. Jewelry
companies use them in trays and
wall hangings. Tip: Don't over
look moths. Some of them are
as beautiful as the esteemed
Do"G"s archipp,,S. ~e
Model car customizers who've
been building the new one
eighth-scale cars can add the Big
Rod" to their collections. The
show/go roadster by Monogram
Models, Inc, is the new compan-
ion to the Big Drag" and the
Big "T". 1t starts with a "a
Ford "T" bucket and Model "a"
stepped frame and has a modi-
fed Chevy VS. engine. A custom
top with a round rear window
and large oval gas tank are
popular show features. The body
is bright yellow and there are
lots of chrome parts.
= = =
Speaking of butterflies, keep
your eye out for caterpillars this
Fall. Put them in a dark closet in
a perforated box so they'll spin
cocoons and hatch a new supply
of beauties. Start them off with
plenty of green leaves to eat.
They don't like light, so don't
peek until Spring.
= =
Monogram's 1884 Duesenberg
81 Torpedo Phaeton was so pop
ular with classic car lovers that
the company has introduced a
1889 Mercedes-Benz in the same
half-inch scale. It's the famous
540-K Cabriolet "a" that made
car history for power and beau
ty. The new model has a remov-
able hood so you can display the
highly detailed engine. There's
also a boot in the kit if you want
to build the model in top-down
style so the luxurious interior
will show. 763
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-13
Commandments
OF Citizenship
JOSEPH F. ALBRIGHT

OBEDIENCE OF LAW. Obed-
ience to the law is the very bed
rock of civilized society. When
anyone disobeys the law, a dou-
BILE crime is committed legal
and moral. The legal violation
involves callous disregard for
the welfare Of society; the
moral violation is in direct con-
flict with spiritual precepts and
directives.
INTEREST IN GOVERN
MENT. No citizen deserves the
protection and care of govern
ment local, state or national
-. who is not deeply concerned
with it's structure and admins
tration. This all important in
terest must transcend casual at
tention; rather it must be man
ifested through the constant
study and vigilance Of all gov
ernment operations. There is
no such thing as an unimpor-
tant branch of government.
APPLICATION TO THE
JOB. Americas strength is in
solubly entwined in the economy
of the nation. To attain the
zenith of it's economic possibili-
ties, our country needs the ulti-
mate effort Of its every citizen
in the performance of their daily
tasks. Challenged as never be-
fore by industrial competition,
America demands that each of
her citizens give their best
and thus the entire floor of the
economy will be raised for the
benefit of all.
COMMUNITY PRIDE. The
base of good citizenship is laid
in community interest, for here
is where our everyday lives are
spent. There must never be any
cessation in, or indifference to,
community pride. The wider
the interests by individuals in
worthy community activities,
the more certain will be its ad-
vancement.
SELF RESPECT. An imper-
ishable facet of character is
self respect, and no one can be
favored with the respect of his
or her fellow citizens who does
not have it. There could be no
higher distinction with which a
person can be endowed than to
be known as one who possesses
deep pride in their own being.
There is no other way to achieve
genuine acceptance from others.
COURTESY. The bonds of
courtesy link neighbors and as
sociates together in the atmos-
phere Of fellowship. Gracious
ness, hallmark of culture, is
priceless possession, and it is
within the reach of any one to
ACQUIRE it.
PATRIOTISM. A country
whose citizens possess deep pa
triotic fervor is solidly anchored
upon the rock Of lasting secur-
ity. History has recorded the
fateful downfall of nation after
nation whose citizens were in
fected with patriotic apathy.
RIGHTEOUSNESS. 1t has
been said repeatedly that those
who walk with God never walk
alone. "Seek We first the king
dom of God and it's righteous
ness, and all these things will
be added unto you" Every cit
izen. seeking to dwell peacefully
in the house of Americas bless
ings, will remember this always.