davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Live Longer
And Like II, It's
Mostly Up To 70,
prepared by the American
Medical Association


Medical Association)
To the conventional certain
ties, death and taxes, must be
added aging, a process that be-
gins with birth.
But doddering old age, far
from inevitable, is largely pre-
ventable, barring accident and
misspent early years. And
senility, the bane Of our so
called "senior citizens" may
some day become a thing OF the
past.
Medicine, after a slow start,
is rushing up on aging. Today's S
children, and good percentage
of their parents, can probably
expect to live 80 to 80 years :
at least 10 years more than the
present average.
What's more, says DR.. Ed
ward Bortz, past president
of the American Medical Asso-
citation and of the American
Geriatrics Society, the time will
soon come when a century oi
living can confidently be ex-
pected. The emphasis, he points
out, is on "living" as contrastec
with existing.
It is this facet of aging add
ing not just years but meaning
full time to the life span that
is of greatest interest tc
medicine.
To accomplish this, says the
ANA Committee on Aging, II
must be recognized that grow
ing old involves both mind anc
body. Aging is not a problem
but rather a whole area in neeC
Of more understanding, anc
medicine alone can only go sc
far.
The committee, after studying
aging for more than sever
years, feels that If any major
progress is to be made we, as
a nation, are going to have te
overhaul some Of our supposed
ly sophisticated views of moderT
living.
When America was basically
a rual nation, aging created nc
paradoxes. Homes were es-
sentially the abode of three gen.
erations. All worked together
for the good of the family, anc
usually the grandfather retained
his role as family leader.
Industrialization, the move to
crowded cities and suburbs
changed this. The presence oi
a third generation in a home
merely added to the congestion
and offered no benefits, since
everyone had an outside job.
So we became a nation of two
generation households, and
grandparents usually live by
themselves, often in isolation,
and with a growing feeling Of
useleSSneSS.
Coupled with this exclusion
from traditional family life has
been the exclusion of older
people from meaningful work.
Mans essential function is to
work. When stripped of this he
sometimes molderS.
The Committee on Aging put
1t this way: "What profits a man
If he maintains good health
throughout his lifetime and then
suffers the loss of his job at
age 65? For the majority
of adults, young or old, work
provides the primary outlet for
capabilities. Whether they be a
housewife, laborer or business
tycoon, all derive a sense Of
contribution, of self worth and
belonging from their activity.
"This sense Of purpose, or
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Athletes FOOT
HOW TO TREAT IT.

Apply instant drying TIL. You
feel it take hold to check itching,
burning, in minutes. Then in to 5
days, watch infected skin slough
off. Watch healthy skin replace it
If not pleased IN ONE HOUR,
your 4Sc back at any drug store
NOW at Ragains Pharmacy.
7-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Fence Talk

Be your own corn Doctor. This
is the best time of year to look at
plants and see shortages of food
elements.
Our Extension Service on the
second floor of the Dover post
office has a leaflet to pinpoint
the f'trouble" signs on corn. The
things to look for are pictured In
color.
A healthy well fed plant has
rich dark green color. Phosphate
shortage shows up as reddish
purpling of the leaves. Potash
deficiency will fire and dry the
tips and edges of the leaves. The
nitrogen hunger sign Is ayellow-
ing that starts at the tip and
moves back along the middle Of
the leaf. A shortage of magnes-
ium will cause whitish strip
along the veins.
Besides these, one can learn to
recognize the signs of drought
(rolling Of leaf, diseases, in
sects, and chemical injury.
&%&
Farm chemicals, essential as
they are, will occasionally back
fire II Improperly used. This is
especially true Of some Of the
selective weed killers.
have just looked at a 35 acre
field Of tomatoes which caught
some PAD air drift. The mans
neighbor had used the chemical
as apreemergence spray for soy
beans and the wind carried some
of the spray material onto the
tomatoes. The signs are unmis-
taxable. The tips Of the leaves are
curled and twisted. The blossoms
set seedless fruit.
Another farmer called our Of
flee to say that his corn seemed
to be twisted by "a, d spray. The
chemical seems to bother corn
only at a very young stage, or
when 1t gets into the whorl or
growing tip. II is still fine ma
terial to control broad leaved
weeds. The safest way to put
PAD on corn is with drop noz-
zles between the rows along the
bloom Of the sprayer. The corn
should be at least 10 inches tall
for a post-emergence spray.
Whether the hog drinks or eats
his ffod evidently is not nearly
the matter of concern to the hog
as 1t has been to some Of his
owners In recent years.
Hog producers, always looking
for ways to increase feed ef-
ficiency, have become increas-
ingly interested In the potential
value Of liquid feeding.
Since the advent of large hog
operations, this country's pro-
ducers have gone from the old
slop feeding to mechanized dry
feeding. OF course, there is still
a limited amount Of liquid-feed-
ing being done.
Research at North Carolina
State College indicates there may
be very little to gain from max
ing switch either way. One form
Of feed seems to have no advant-
age over the other.
DR.. A. ]. Clawson, associate
professor at North Carolina State
College, conducted experiments
with dry VS.. liquid feeding under
both self-fed and hand-fed con-
ditions.
The most significant finding OF
this research is that, under the
conditions used, results from
Liquid VS.. dry feeding are amaz-
ingly similar almost to the point
Of duplication.
For instance, under limited
feeding using five pounds Of feed
per day on dry and liquid fed
groups and three pounds on others
average daily weight gains were
practically identical In all cases.
The five-pound dry fed group
gained LIT pounds per day.
The five-pound liquid fed group
gained the same amount. The
thrse-pound dry fed pigs gained
80 pound per day and the three
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

The four million us. families
with incomes Of $4,000 or more
|are the principal buyers of Gus
built homes. housing author
titles say.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

Gallaudet College, Washington,
DC, is the only college for the
deaf in the world. 1t was founded
in 1864 and has an enrolment of
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
)AIRE 2-sPEED, 2.CYCLE
AUTOMATIC WASHER
:! = .. =: = ;:... $152
No Money Down.
FABULOUS new FRIG|DAIRE 2!
LOW GEM
MEMBER PRICE
No Money Down.
Pay Only So A Month

Woshdoys easier clothes are cleaner, with this new
Frigidore! 1t has deluxe features like: variable
woter temperature CONTROL separate speeds for deli
cate fobrics, 2 fresh-woter Iint-owoy rinses, and
ropidy spin to leave your clothes dryer than ever
before Use your good credit at GEN. buy this for
no money down. Shop the GEM store nearest you.
Service and installation are optional. UCDA6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
hit FREEZER, HOLDS 1886
POUNDS OF FOOD
= .: e: =; Enc. 1853
LOW GEM
MEMBER PRICE
No Money Down.
Poy Only So A Month

This big freezer holds whoppng 336 pounds of food
at zero for as long as you like! Made of all steel,
it has magnetic door seal, an adjustable cold con-
troll and shelves on the door for added easy storage.
Frodoire dependobiIity is built into every inch Of
this unit, which let's you go big storage, yet takes
it easy on your budget. UFD-lO63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
LOW GEM
MEMBER PRICE
No Money Down.
Pay Only 81 A Month

The perfect match for the Freidoire washer, this
dryer has simple one-doI, oII-cycIe timer with
special settings for drying your wosh-ond-weor or
your decote fobrcs. There's no-heot cycle, too,
no-stoop lint screen, and q porcelain enamel drum
for spoting staining Of clothes, ever See this
famous Frieidore dryer tonight. DDA63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
s224
No Money Down.
Pay Only SI3 A Month
No Money Down.
Pay Only 50 A Month

IWT VHIy 20 y EVIVHtH
Many deluxe features are
yours in this box: q large 100
ID. zero zone freezer, twin
porcelain hydrotors, adjustable
cold control, automatic defrost
refrigerator, 3 full width
shelves and storage space on
the door. See it-buy it now
at GEM. FDS-l3T-l.
Price includes ! year service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
No Money Down.
Pay Only $40 A Month

Here's good news, lady. The
freezer never needs defrostine!
1t holds q Whoppine 100 lbs.
of your fovorite frozen foods,
too, while the big Is Gu. #.
refrigerator section has twin
hydrotors, adjustable cold con-
troll, fulI-Width shelves. FPDS-
l4T-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

scrape it off his chin. Try again.
But don't try too hardI You'll find
that next day, or next week, he'll
like this new menu just fine.
Helping your baby like to eat
starts him off on good habit
that lasts a lifetime!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
HOW ABOUT
ALL-GIRL
PICKLE?

EAST LANSING, Mich,
Aug. IS (AP).-PeterSon'S
petticoat pickle promises
to pep up pickle packing
by pecks and peckS.
DR.. Clinton Peterson, a
Michigan State University
horticulturist, reports he
has developed an all-girl
cucumber from a Korean
variety Of the vegetable.
The hybrid, which is dis
ease resistant, is so to rs
per cent female. Sometimes
it's all female. So what? So.
garden variety cucumber
plants produce 20 male
blossoms for every female,
but only female blossoms
produce cucumbers. The
more female blossoms the
more pickles.
And Michigan farmers
already take in 81 million
a year from the pickle
packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Germun's Sweet
Chocolate Coke

! bar a ounces) Germans
Sweet Chocolate
u cup boiling water
/ cup butter or margarine
2 cups sugar
4 egg yolks. unbeaten
/ teaspoon vanilla
2la cups sifted cake flour
u teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking soda
l cup buttermilk
4 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Melt chocolate In boiling
water. cool. Cream butter
and sugar until fluffy. Add
egg yolks, one at a time, and
beat we'll after each. Add
melted chocolate with va
nilla and mix we'll.
Sift together flour, salt,
and soda. Add alternately
with buttermilk to chocolate
mixture, beat well. Beat I'M
til smooth; fold in whites.
Pour batter into two ~
quarts rectangular Pyrex
pans, lined on bottoms with
paper. Bake in a moderate
oven $50 degrees for IS to
40 minutes. Cool. Frost tops
with coconut-pecan frosting.
Cut into small squares which
make convenient servings.
COCONUT-PECAN
FROSTING
/ cup evaporated milk
l cup sugar
3 egg yolks
p cup butter or margarine
l teaspoon vanilla
l 1/3 cups Bakers Angel
Flake Coconut
l cup chopped pecans
Cook milk, sugar, egg yolks.
butter, vanilla over medium
heat until thickened, about IL
minutes. Add coconut and
pecans; beat until thick
enough to spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Lumb in Foil

Round-boned lamb chops
Sliced potatoes
Chopped green peppers
Sliced onions
Green beans
Carrots
Squash
Place each chop on a piece
of foil large enough to wrap
1t in. Cover each chop with
a layer of above ingredients.
Use more squash than other
ingredients, since the success
Of the dish depends upon the
moisture in the squash. Sea-
son with garlic salt, salt,
pepper, and thyme. Seal in
foil and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for about
two hours. A fruit dessert is
recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
How Heinz new super-quick cooking
gives your baby better nutrition.

cooked Heinz Strained Vegetables and Beef
What happened?
They preferred Heinz 4 to over major COM
petitors variety, mothers reported. (All labels
were removed, so the test was 1909 impartial)
Then there's Heinz brighter, more natural
colors. Also, noticeably smoother textures.
. Convinced Then, for your babys sake, from
now on reach for extra-nutritious new Heinz
Baby Foods whenever you shop. They are recon-
mended by doctors the country over.
And don't forget new-process Heinz Instant
Cereals, the best to begin With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Dallas dollhouse Chill

e cup olive oil
2 pounds coarse ground beef
2 buds of garlic
Ia tablespoons Of paprika
3 tablespoons of chilli powder
tablespoon of comino seeds
/ tablespoon of salt
/ teaspoon Of white pepper
3 cups of water
Heat olive oil. Add meat,
finely diced garlic and sea-
sonings; cover. Cook slowly
four hours, stirring OCCASION
ally. Add water; continue
cooking until slightly thick
ened, about one hour. Serve
plain or mixed with equal
portions of cooked dried pink
or rec beans. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Pear Delight

Chop semi-sweet chocolate
into small pieces and fold
into sweetened, vanilla-fla-
vored whipped cream; add
this fluff to the cavities of
canned drained or home
baked pear halves, cold or
hot. Good-enough- for-com-
pany dessert!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Breed Lore

There's a world of history
in that freshly baked loaf Of
bread you Just took from the
oven or purchased from your
bakery counIer. King Hush
eng of ancient Persia was the
first to introduce bread to his
subjects. Persian bread was
made from hand ground
wheat mixed with water and
baked on hot stones in much
the same way Mexicans pre-
pare tortillas today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Waldorf Variations

Waldorf Salad is delicious
in traditional form-apples
celery and mayonnaise; but
some families think 1t is SUI
per when halved seeded
grapes, diced orange or ba-
mana are added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
i FIxSoR FTE DANOLA DANISH BACON

Sole Distributors, Walker Distributors. Inc Telephone 2772343
Available in All Gunt KOser and Leading Independent Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Mint Favored

Any mint flavoring in the
house? Flavor chocolate milk
with it, add scoops Of choco-
late ice cream and you'll
have a dream offering for
teen-agers or oldsters. Small
fry will probably prefer this
refreshing beverage without
the mint flavoring, and may
prefer to have vanilla rather
than chocolate ice cream in
the chocolate Favored milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

LJENz NOW COOKS baby foods in just mere
II fraction of the time customariy required
by a revolutionary new process no other company
can use, because its patented
And what's so good about super-quick cooIdng2
Better nutrition, for one thing.
Heinz new super-quick cooking retains conSid-
erably more of the vitaminS and other important
nutrients than is possible when baby foods are
slow-cooked the conventional way-for % to 80
minutes Up to 45S more oitamin B., 6lS more
Citdmin b., and 3l$ more nidcin in factl
Point two-baby enjoys fresher tastier Aavors
In a recent test, 500 babies tasted new quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Sausage
and Wild Rice

onion thinly sliced
pound of fresh mushrooms
or two medium cans
pound bulk sausage
l cup wild rice
3 cans condensed cream Of
chicken soup
Saute onion and mush-
rooms, add sausage and let
simmer for 80 minutes. Pour
off all grease. Cook l cup
of wild rice according to
package. Add rice to sausage
mixture. Add 3 cans of
soup. Cook in medium oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Continued From Page CT
GuucumoIe

8 ripe avocados mashed
2 ripe tomatoes peeled and
mashed
! medium onion grated
Juice of one-half lemon
Worcestershire sauce
Tabasco or jalapena juice
Simply mix ingredients to-
gether. This amount would
satisfy probably just one
hungry Texan, but ingredi-
ents can be multiplied as
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Chill Stors at Her
Texos-Type Parties

for IS minutes or in skillet
for As minutes. Serve in a
noodle shell, with a fruit
salad, asparagus and muf-
fins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
How Big?

A cubic foot Of freezer
space holds about IS pounds
Of bulk food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Mealtime tactics most likely to succeed

. Most babies are started on
cereal or strained fruit before
there's urgent nutritional need.
So don't worry about hotO much
your little one eats. Give him a
tiny bite, on the tip of a small
spoon. He may give it back So
The Republican., 1963-10-31

when the appropriation bill for
Foreign Aid comes before the
House of Representatives.
| am very pleased to have this
information from one so knowl-
edgeable on foreign affairs. | be-
lieve the points General Clay brings
out to be basic elements of our
foreign policy and l pass them on
to you so you may better under
stand some of the issues involved.
General Clay wrote:
For many years, we have been
committed to the support of de-
fense forces along the periphery
of the free world where there is
direct contact with the Communist
world. These defense forces have
allayed the threat of force which
enabled Communism to take over
the countries of eastern Europe
A number of countries which pro-
vide these forces are maintaining
defense establishments far beyond
their economic capacities. How
ever, without them our own defense
establishment would have to be
enlarged to give us security which
we now have. Certainly, some of
these establishments are larger
than necessary and can be slow
ly cut back. However, to cut them
back too sharply in one year
might well create political dis
order which would materially af-
feet the security of the free world.
"If our long-established policy
of support of defense forces around
the periphery of the free world
needs to be re-examined, this
should be done effectively and
not forced as it might be by the
restrictions in the new authorize
! ton
"The second point which wor-
ries me is the failure to fully sup
port the Alliance for Progress. It
is likely that some of the Latin
American countries may not be
able to meet the goals to which
they are committed, and thus may
not be eligible to receive the full
benefits Of the program. Never
theless, many Of them are moving
forward toward these goals. We
are committed to their support
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Charles ~Mdc" Matthias
Congressman. eth District, Aarytan1

TIONS ARE REALLY SECON-
DAIRY TO THE BROAD CUES
TION OF WHAT IS IN THE BEST
INTEREST OF THE SECURITY
OF THE UNITED STATES.
l believe that when we sell wheat
to Russia, we must recognize that
we are subsidizing the military
scientific effort of the Soviet Union.
Apparently the Russians have de-
cided they would rather concen-
trate on military science than on
agricultural science If they want
to have our wheat, it seems to me
that:
THEY OUGHT TO HELP US
SUBSIDIZE OUR AMERICAN
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE BY
PAYING THE SAME AMOUNT
THAT THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PAYS FOR
WHEAT-NAMELY, THE AMERI-
CAN SUBSIDIZED PRICE OF 81
I THINK THEY SHOULD PAY
IN GOLD.
I THINK THEY SHOULD PAY
IN CASH.
and | THINK EVEN THEN WE
SHOULD CAREFULLY SCRU-
TIME THE DEAL.
Side-Lights On Foreign Aid
The hero of Berlin and one OF
President Eisenhower's trusted
personal advisors, General Lucius
D. Clay, has been kind enough to
write to me on his views of two
important points to be considered
The Republican., 1963-10-31

and a failure to authorize the
appropriations to meet our COM
mitment could well be interpreted
as lack of sincerity on our part.
Il do not think that any of US
question the desirability of a
politically stable Latin America
Moreover, political stability can
develop only in an atmosphere of
economic improvement. IT the AL
lance for Progress cannot create
this atmosphere, | would not know
what other course to pursue. Thus,
it is an integral part of our for
eign policy for this continent which
we must support wholeheartedly," ,"
(above quotations are from a letter
writted by General Lucius d. Clay
Relief For Maryland Drought
Counties
Ten counties in Maryland, four
Of them in Sixth District Allie
gany, Frederick. Montgomery and
Washington are still suffering
from the after-effects of the 1852
summer drought. Poor stands of
grass, early and heavy grazing
this spring have caused an ex-
treme shortage of grain and forage.
In a letter to the Secretary of
Agriculture, l have asked for a
prompt answer on why these
drought-damaged counties have
not received the same relief that
has been approved for similar
areas in our bordering states of
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Ipointed out to the Secretary that
the Maryland State Department
of Agriculture Disaster Committee
recommended more than two
weeks ago that a Livestock Feed
Program which would permit the
sale Of surplus grain to livestock
producers at discount prices be
established in these counties. No
decision has been forthcoming on
this recommendation although
both Pennsylvania and Virginia
have been allowed a similar sur
plus grain program.
This is a reasonable request
There is plenty of surplus grain
available. l fail to see why our
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Wheat Sale To Soviets Unwise
Last Wednesday, on the Senate
floor, l asked unanimous consent
that any Senator so desiring
should have his name added to
Senate Resolution 211, which
would establish select commit
tee to investigate the sale of us
wheat to Soviet Russia. l joined
Senator Dodd (Democrat) of Con-
necticut in cosponsoring the reso-
luton. 1t was introduced after the
announcement of President Ken
nedy's decision to approve the
wheat sale. The President acted
in the face Of expressed Congress
sional disapproval Many of us
on both sides of the aisle-are op-
posed to the wheat sale for what
we consider to be sound reasons.
Let us not forget that we are in
the midst of a cold war which
threatens our very existence. The
biggest part of the national budg-
ct is for defense against the
Soviets, and, furthermore, we have
given some O,OOO,OOO,OOO in for
eign aid to countries to save them
from Soviet domination. And now.
we are about to hand over to our
avowed enemy millions of dollars
worth of strategic material. Moth
ing is more strategic than food.)
One way of prevailing over Com
munism would be to capitalize on
its weaknesses. Soviet agricultural
failure is one Of the major sources
of discomfort and internal weak
ness within the Soviet Union.
Should the Russian people feel
the pinch of the lack of wheat.
then the failure of Communism
would be more apparent. In that
event, would not the Russians be
tempted to turn from the Com
munistic system? Without free
world wheat, would not the Krem-
lin have to abandon its use of
food exports as a weapon of sub
version and even cancel trade
agreements which bring to them
chemicals and machinery without
which they would have to give up
their march for Communist domi-
nation of the world? In my firm
opinion, every bushel of wheat we
ship to Russia advances the spread
of Communism.
The argument that the sale Of