davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

quire no more than Is min
utes. Brushes used in water
thinned paint need only to
be rinsed under the faucet,
but here we have reference
to oil paints and acrylic
enamels.
Spirits Are Cheaper
The best solvent for clean
ing is mineral spirits that
should cost between 80 and
40 cents a gallon. The use of
expensive turpentine is not
necessary. Provide yourself
with a gallon Of the spirits
and two empty gallon paint
cans. One Of the cans should
have a cover.
The first step in cleaning
is to use a stirring paddle or
similar board as a squeegee
to remove as much of the
paint as possible. Work out
any additional paint on old
newspapers.
You are now ready for the
solvent. Pour this into one
Of the cans to a depth Of
two or three inches. Agitate
the brush in this. After this,
fill the brush with the SOL
vent and hold 1t, bristles up
over the can. Work the SOL
vent well down into the heel
of the brush. Separate the
bristles with your fingers and
continue to work the solvent
into this end Of the brush.
Pour the discolored solvent
into the second can and add
fresh liquid, continuing as
before. Twirling the brush
between the palms of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

/. We often have discussed
the fallacy of using paint of
questionable quality. Using
inferior brushes is almost as
bad. You may not need the
expensive brushes that pro-
fessional painters use, but
buy good ones and take care
of them and they can be used
over and over for many jobs.
: Proper cleaning Of a paint
brush is not the sort of work
that we enjoy doing but it
Is part of the chore. 1t is
actually easy and should re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Readers wishing M. Boum's help
with home problem may address
him in core Of The Stor, ineIosins
a stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Is your recreation room
lacking pep and sparkle be-
cause it is furnished with
hand-me-downs from other
parts Of the house?
If so, you'll be interested
in this clever, easily built
collection of bright fun
furniture" made with ply
wood. The set includes a
cozy and efficient corner bar
which can be set up for
parties in minutes and then
stored away flat the next
morning. Four bar stools go
with the bar, and there's also
a 30-inch square cocktail
table and four small satellite
tables.
II desired, stools and tables
also can be made demount-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Architects Sketchbook
/: Fun Furniture
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer.

The whole works can be
built using just three 4x8
sheets of 34"plywood. If you
can afford it, the 10 pieces
could be in hardwood
surfaced plywood. If you're
after economy, use fir ply
wood and enamel in gay
colors.
Assembly is as easy as fall
ing off a log. What work
there is in the sawing-and
the Sketchbook plan makes
that easy by showing how to
lay out every piece on the
three sheets of plywood. If
you're equipped with a saber
or band saw, you'll have no
problem at all. Cutting by
hand is entirely possible,
but will take considerably
more time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Goldey Students
Home For Christmas
CONTINUED from page u

Bettye Dickinson Of IL Rogers
Drive, Milford; Betty and Mar
garet Lindale, daughters Of Mr..
Gus Lindale of 523 South Wash
ington Street, Milford; Chester
Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Long of sos S. E. Front St.,
Milford; Jerry Mcpherson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John McPher-
son Of Canterbury Road, Mil
ford; Sue Metz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Metz of
Lincolrs Cheryl Morris, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter
Morris of Rehoboth Cutoff; VIM.
L. O'Day, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood O'Day of sos Marshall
Street, Milford; L. Thomas Roll
lison, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard T. Rollison Of Houston;
Preston E. Todd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson E. Todd Of
Greenwood; Carol woodrow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Woodrow Of R. D. 2, Mil
ford; and Patricia A. Zych,
daughter Of Mrs. Hazel M. Zych
Of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Basketball Squad
Rated BY Coach
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page y
players who could break into the
starting lineup are Guard Mickey
Clark CD and Forward Willis
IBaynard (6-2). Clark is up from
the junior varsity while Baynard
is up from the junior high.
Other promising prospects are
Guard Masten (5-8), Forward
Jim Wilkerson GID, Forward
Ray Lynch (5-11), and Forward
Dave wilkins (6-I. All are up
from the junior varsity.
Payne feels that if his J.V.
players can come along the team
will be in good shape. "But it
will take a few games under
our belt before we will be able
to determine their value"
Sc afford, Middletown and
Laurel are the teams Payne
thinks will give him the most
trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Square Dance
Time
Square Dance Recipe

Square Dance Recipe
4 Males
4 Females
8 Hearts for fun
8 Hearts of Kindness
Hearts of Consideration
8 Hearts (that want to dance
These are the ingredients
which make up a square for
square dancing. Follow this re-
cipe at all times.
Eight squares of dancers en-
joyed Bev Zirkle In Seaford.
Thursday evening. Visitors were
from Dover, Lewes and Milford.
The Diamond State Twirlers
danced to Herb Keys Saturday
evening in the Milford Bowling
Lanes. Everyone brought gifts
for the needy children of this
area. Carl and Bea Strahle will
see that the V.F.W. gets the
gifts for distribution. Our thanks
to everyone for bringing toys
for the children. Our guests S
were from Dover, Lewes and
Seaford.
December 2lst., the Gulls and
Buoys dance In the Bethel Meth
odtSt Church In Lewes with their
club caller, Eddie Burlingame at
the mike.
Also on the 2lst., the Lewis
and Lace Club dance at the Dover
Air Force Base In the Officers
Club to their club caller, Lee
Btllow.
Herb Keys invited everyone
to come up to Springfield to
their Christmas Dance on Fri
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
To Strengthen
Del. Park Stakes
Continued from page y

|
Mr.. Ross said: eff the Delaware
meeting were run later in the
year the situation might be diff
ferent, but in June and July
Delaware Racing Association
does not want to be in the posi-
tion of promoting a race which
puts undue pressure on a young
horse"
The running order of the
stakes has not yet been estab-
lished as Delaware Park only
recently applied for dates for a
55-day meeting, beginning Me-
mortal Day, May 3Oth through
and including Saturday, August
1st. In January, after the Racing
Commission meets, the schedule
OF when the races will be run
will be announced.
Another development of dis
Gus ion at a meeting of the
Board Of Directors was the
thought expressed by William
dupont that there should be
some provision to schedule
race that would fit a horse like
Kelso. This famous star, owned
by Mrs. Richard G. dupont, has
never been seen by Delawareans
since he became a champion.
Mr.. dupont has no thought of
establishing a rival stake that
will compete with the great fix
lures that now overlap in New
York, New Jersey and other
places. His idea is to schedule
an appropriate prep race for a
horse such as Kelso so that he
can be seen in Delaware and then
go on to his rich engagement in
this or that Of the neighboring
states.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Clear Out Holiday
BOBBY Traps
Continued from page ID

and can easily ruin happy
holiday season when combined
with only a little carelessnesS
in the use Of matches and
cigarettes.
A dried out tree compounds
the fire hazards in the house,
the safety official said. 1t is
wise to prevent Christmas trees
from drying out by using tree
stand with a receptacle kept
filled with water, she said.
When the needles start to fall
off, It's time to get rid Of the
tree. And when burning the dried
up tree outside, use extreme
caution, the home safety official
urged. Be sure that the burning
is done in an area that Is open
above and all around, and safe
distance from buildings. Better
still, have the tree hauled away
with rubbish.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Harry Cross Speaks
At Rotary Club
Continued from page ID

efforts taken to preserve our
wildlife and natural resources
while bringing needed supplies of
oil and gas from beneath the
earth.
The presentation was made by
Harry Cross, Executive Secre-
tary Of the OilmenS Association
Of Delaware, who was assisted
in presenting the film by Stephen
Shockley of the High School Stu
dent Body.
The response was made by
Ronnie Annett.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

standing events in intellectual
and educational stimulation this
year. We are all greatly in debt
to him for the contribution OF
his time, energy and talent, and
for sharing with us his vast
warehouse Of knowledge on this
subject.
Next month, on January 8, the
American Field Service will
present most interesting pro-
gram for the Milford P. T. A.
at the Lulu Ross School. AS part
of the program, Milford's two
visiting students from Turkey
and Japan will speak. Details
will follow in a later issue of
the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

day, December 20. Herb and
IBtll Damn will do the calling.
New Years Eve Dance at the
Milford Bowling Lanes - Line
GALLAGHER - Caller - Dancing
from $3.50 pm. until =
Donations = $500. All square
dancers invited.
The Diamond State Twirlers
wish you all the blessings and
Joys of the Holy Christmas Sea-
son.
"And thou shalt have Joy and
gladneSSO Luke LID.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Your Hospital
Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital was held
on Tuesday at 1880 in the G.
Layton Grier Nurses Home.
Mrs. Leslie Dobson presided
over a short meeting that pre-
sented great deal of informa-
tion to the members.
The main activity of the
Auxiliary, at present, is the
Christmas Shop on the first floor
of the hospital. This has been a
valuable source of income for
the past few years and is run in
conjunction with the Gift Shop.
but specializes in Christmas gift
items. Mrs. Calvin Ball is
chairman of the Christmas Shop
which is open from 1890 to
500 and $50 to $3.50 on Mon
days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays,
and $3.50 to $3.50 and $50 to
$3.50 on Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays. Sundays it is open
from 1:30 on through the eve
ming. The report Of the excellent
sales in this Christmas Shop
was one of the features Of the
meeting.
Mrs. Dobson announced that
the plans for the Fair, to be
held in May, are beginning to
take shape. She was happy to
announce that Mrs. Felix Mick
will have charge of the Fair
grounds. Mrs. Thomas Garbutt
and Mrs. Laurence Fitc hett
will cooperate as Fair Chair
men. Working with them will be
Mrs. Daniel Anstine, Mrs. Byron
Gibson and Mrs. Joseph Callas.
There will be further announce
ments about plans at the next
meeting in January.
Mrs. oliver Bonnert is the
new chairman OF Aprons. This
is always a busy com mittee and
Mrs. Bonnert should make an
chairman.
The Woman's Auxiliary always
has the Student Nurses as their
special charge and there was
considerable discussion over the
present for the nurses home at
Christmas time. Mrs. William
Draper and Mrs. Laurence
Fitchett will make plans for this
gift.
The Membership Committee
will soon be making their an
lual collection Of dues. Mrs.
Harvey Wilson has accepted the
responsibility for Glendale.
The meeting adjourned with a
yisit to the Christmas Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Elect Fire Company
Officers In Milford
Continued from page ID

Continued from page y
Ing and Supply Supt., and Lin
wood Banning, Past Chief En-
gineer, we're recognized fol
their years in office and faithful
service to the local fire depart
ment. wilkins is continuing on
the board as a newly elected
Director as Is Secretary Emory,
Treasurer Groverman, CHIEF
Chandler, Fire Recorder Jester
and Director Holzmueller.
The local fire department is
winding up its activities in con-
nection with the annual drive
for funds. The results, thus far,
are very satisfactory and the
officers and directors express
their appreciation and thanks for
the splendid public cooperation.
This year, as In years before,
the funds received by the fire
men are set aside in a special
account and used for mainte-
nance Of the Community Build
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

ling and fire-fighting equipm ent
allowing for sufficient reserve
for the purchase OF capital item $
and new equipment.
The fire department wishes
to thank everyone VINO has con-
|tributed to the success Of this
years drive. Anyone who may
not have been contacted or else
has overlooked making his dona-
tion may do so by leaving it at
the fire house or by mailing it
to P. o. BOX 292, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o. Jes-
ter of SOP North Washington St.,
Milford, Del, is participating
in coordinated U. S. and Gov
ernment Of the Republic of
China amphibious exercise titled
ftBtg Dipper" while. serving
aboard the coastal minesweeper
USS Whippoorwill along the
southern coast of Taiwan.
The exercise involves some
5000 Navy and Marine Corps
personnel, 20 ships and 100 air
craft of the U. S. Seventh Fleet.
These forces will conduct am
phibious and airborne landing
assault over separate beaches
on D-day, Dec. 2 to destroy and
expel hypothetical aggressor
force which has attacked and
invaded Taiwan.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
VFW Post VIII Hold
Operation Santa Claus
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
been gift-wrapping these, along
with the many new toys donated
by Milford merchants. Members
Of the Blue Hen Chicks and local
v. F. W. Junior Girls unit also
assisted by packaging tn e
candles, cookies and fruit that
are to be distributed Saturday.
The v. F. w. program of
Christmastime assistance will
be continued through this week
end with distribution Of baskets
and clothing items under the
direction Of James Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Milford Parent
Teachers Hear DIR.
Victor Mankin
Continued from page y


motivation, or a lack thereof
He stated that with from 8 tt
80 billion nerve cells in the
human brain, "a number greater
than the times you would breath
II you live 800 years), the
capacity to grow intellectually
and to learn and adapt IS truly
great.
According to DR.. Mankin,
motivation is controlled by two
factors:
!. Survival factor Cbasic
to all human beings
and animalS).
2. Intellectual capacity.
He elaborated by saying that
the problem Of a lack of motiva-
tion, or poor motivation, is
really a self-concept problem.
This is the way we see our
selves and is our only reality.
We see ourselves as a leader
or a follower, as a scholar or
not-so-scholarly, as winner or
a loser, etc. Since everyone be-
haves in manner consistent
with their own self-concept, this
should be one area OF great in
terest and concern to parents,
teachers, and youth group lead
|erS.
DR.. Mankin stated that self
concept IS developed by a term
called "feed-back," which con-
sists Of reflected appraisals
from our environment infer
ences about ourselves as the re-
suit Of how we see others be-
having toward US.
This "feed-back" starts in the
home does the child feel
wanted or not, loved or not, that
he's regarded as smart or re-
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
SERVICE
sLANTs

SOUTHERN TATWAN (FHTNC)
Samuel o. Jester, Jr., quarter
master second class, USN, son
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Teachers Enjoy
Christmas arty
Continued from page y

VOnllnueu ITOIn page
the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Mrs.
Patsy Deputy and Mrs. Eleanor
Donovan, in the old-fashioned
custom Of giving a Christmas
orange to each person present.
The group enjoyed singing
Christmas carols together and
closed the evening with candle
light service while singing
Silent Night.''
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Large ocean-going vessels can
penetrate 1900 miles along the
Amazon about three quarters Of
the way across the South Ameri-
can f,nnfinant
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

Catcher Ellie Howard of the
Yankees paced American League
catchers in 1862. He ma de only
four errors in 12o games.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We wish TO welcome the fol
lowing as new members of the
Glacier Reporter family and to
thank them for their subscrip,
tions during the months of
March and April.
Glacier Rest Home, Cut Bank;
Howard Jones, Dupuyer; Mrs.
Melvin Geffre, Aberdeen, S. Da-
kota; Lillian Burd, Seattle, Wash
ington; Ferry Smith, Jr., Lompoc,
California; Earl Cree Medicine,
Monroe, Washington; Kenneth
Juneau, Riverton, Wyoming; Del
mar Racine, Oakland, California;
Gary Night Gun, Travis AFB,
California; Cut Bank Trailer
Sales, Cut Bank.
Mrs. Esther Farwell, State
Line. California; R. Harrington,
New Milford, New Jersey; Carol
L. Magee, San Diego, California;
Isabelle Lease, Heart Butte; Har-
land Murphy, Seaside, Californ'
ia; DR.. Vernon Barker, City and
Gerald NJ. johnson, Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manley
OF Cut Bank were Browning
visitors Monday.
Jack Holland left for Tacoma
Washington Tuesday after spend
ing a couple of days visiting his
brother. Kenny.
Caroline Kramer of Madras
Oregon arrived a week ago to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. Hat,
tie Starr. and other relatives.
The Senior Glass of Browning
High ShcOOl would like TO thank
the Altar Ladies Society and the
local businessmen for the ban.
quet that was served in their
honor on Saturday. May 25.
A d. Stephenson returned Sun.
day from a vacation trip to the
southwest. Mrs. Stephenson re.
manned for a longer visit with
their daughters, Carol, Jerry Lou,
and son, Dennis.
A teenage dance will be held
In the community hall next Sat.
urday. June lst from 9 pm.
10 midnight Norm Chase from
radio station KUDI. Great Falls,
will serve as master of cere-
monies, and music will be pro-
vided by the Echoes. a group of
Air Force men from Malmstrom
AFR
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
News Notes
Washington
Erhsrd q Washington
Erhard & Paris

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
most satisfying news from Ger
many in a long time was the re-
cent announcement by the Chris
tian Democratic Party that Lud-
wig Erhard would be the party's
candidate to become the next
Chancellor of West Germany this
fall.
Washington had been expect
ing it, but there was move afoot
to scuttle Erhard and it was
common knowledge that Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer was be-
hind it. The announcement of Err
hard's CDP candidacy, then, was
a defeat for the elderly Chancel-
lor.
Washington is gratified by sew.
eral prospective developments.
First, Erhard has never been in
favor of Adenauer's GOODNESS to
British entry into the European
Common Market. U. S. plans
were based on Great Britain's
entry into the ECM and thrown
asunder when French President
Charles de Gaulle blocked Brit
aims bid.
Adenauer played along quietly
with De Gaulle, and eagerly
pushed a Franco-German treaty
of alliance as the most import
ant piece of foreign affairs bust
ness at hand. Erhard accused AID.
enauer of paying only lip serv-
ice to the British bid, while
quietly allowing De Gaulle to
block the UK bid and stir deep
disunity in the ECM.
Erhard also places greater en-
phasis on Bonn's relations with
Washington, rather than with
Paris, than did Adenauer. AS
soon as the Franco-German alli-
ance was signed, various French
officials began to suggest French
replace English as the second
language in West Germany, that
West Germany buy more of its
arms from France rather than
from the United States, etc.
Had the French taken German
defense orders from the United
States, an even more acute dol
lar in balance would have been
the result. 1t would have put an
unexpected and severe strain on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Bill Big Springs, ST., of East
Glacier is having an exhibit of
his pictures at the First Ma.
tional Bank in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Racine
and Steve La Buff attended the
Art Show in Great Falls over
the weekend.
A 2O-foot addition to the rear
of the Gamble Store building
has been completed giving over
a thousand square feet extra
space to the interior. The build.
ing is owned by Bill Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lobdell
and family moved to Kalispell
this week. Mr.. Lobdell has work
ed for the past nine years at the
Agency garage and is now re-
firing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy De Wolfe
were Conrad visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Evelyn weasa plans on
attending summer school in Bill.
ings.
Lorraine Halseth has been on
the sick list but is reported to
be feeling much better.
Billy Cobell was a patient in
Columbus hospital, Great Falls,
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Hartman,
Tommy. and Sandra Fields were
Cut Bank visitors Saturday.
Conrad business visitors Sat
urday were Mrs. NJ. K. Fields,
son, Pat. and Tom Knudtson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harding
and small daughter left Tuesday
on a trip TO Corvallis, Oregon
and other western points.
Milo Klima arrived Saturday
from Dunedin, Florida and is
the new linotype operator at the
Glacier Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hazelton
will be teaching in Wisconsin
next year. They plan to take a
trip TO the coast before leaving
for their new home.
Bob SERVER is improving his
Wildlife Museum and Taxi
denny Studio with board walk
pOrcheS on the south and west
sides. He states that he will
later place chairs or benches on
the platforms for the con e
venience of tourists as a resting
place.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
Aao~sa The zau4n

The Junction Drive Inn open
ei las; week for the summer
season
SHELLS CuriO and Gift Shop
plans TO open for the summer
season on Memorial Day.
Smells Curio and Gift Shop
plans 10 OpCl for the summer
season on Memorial Day.
Cut Bank visitors in Browning
Sunday were Mrs. Helen Dipple.
NIr and Mrs, Max Grier and Mr..
and Mrs Bill Reyman.
Mrs Troxil Trem5ley and
three children Of Sidney are
VISITING her parents, the Stanley
P-es;Ons. this week.
Rev James Bell. Rev. and
Mrs Richard FierO, oscar
Doane and Lester Johnson drove
20 Billings Monday TO attend a
mtc;Ing Of the Montana Metho-
DIS, Board OF Missions. meeting
with DR. Allen Rice and Miss
ColrIc Russell. to discuss over.
all plans for the local mission.
Robert Douglas. Toby Monroe.
Floyd GeTvais. Frank Merchant.
Hank Kipp and Jim Badura
drove 10 Tacoma this week to
pick up several surplus army
trucks for the Tribal Enter
DrlSr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30
o. c. S. MEETING

The last meeting of the Brown
ing o. E. S. Chapter 100 was held
in the Masonic Hall Monday eve
ming. Worthy Matron Arlene
Sessions thanked the officers for
their cooperation and presented
each with a gift She also intro
duced Vivienne Gerard, Grand
Committee Member, and present
ed her with a gift.
Plans were discussed for hold
ing a pot luck dinner in June for
the Dick Hazeltons, Bob Har-
rises and Vance Rambergs, all
of whom will be leaving Brown
ing soon.
The next meeting will be Aug
ust % when Inhalation of of
ficers will be held. Lunch was
served by Barbara Weathered,
Wilma Hoyt, Vivienne Gerard
and Dollie Teeple.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

the U. S. balance of payments
and on the dollar itself.
Washington is sure Erhard will
be easier to deal with and that
he'll favor closer cooperation
with NATO and with Britain and
the United States, and not be
carried along on the coattails of
President De Gaulle and his old
time nationalistic concepts of
grandeur and nationalism.