davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

private institutions can, If need
and daring are commensurate. inn
prove salaries even if il means
showing a deficit. The state insti-
tuition must operate within its bud
get, however inadequate, even at
the risk of losing key personnel
or hiring people unqualified aca-
demically or personally. To ignore
a. budgetary balance in the public
institution is TO break the law and
invite possible prosecution"
DIR. Perkins also exposes the diff
ficulties of securing further reve-
nues to support higher education
in sections entitled state Tax Diff
ficulties," state Governmental
Weaknesses" and pr essur e
Groups"
More fundamental than problems
Of taxation are the facts that
state legislatures often overrep-
resent territory and underrepre-
sent people" so that the will of the
majority is not always carried out.
People in the United States, what
ever their political affiliation or
economic interest, feel kindly to-
ward higher education" DR.. Per-
kins declares. "but this feeling is
not accurately reflected in state
support of higher education"
OF his own state, DR.. Perkins
laments, Delaware barely ranks
in the top third of the states in the
order of support to higher educa-
ton, although it has the highest
average individual income and the
lowest combined state and local
tax burden in any of the forty
eight states"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

some roommate circles, and spill
ing powder on the floor might even
cause a hair pulling match Every
one TO his own towels too. and
don't fling them over the bathtumb.
Two towel racks should keep a
couple of roommates on speaking
terms.
II there are two rooms, the living
room is strictly for show it seems,
and you'll need to observe all the
unwritten rules. Don't throw
clothes over chairs, kick your shoes
OFF and leave them when you de-
part from the room. If you smoke,
empty the ashtrays. Nothing
worse than inhaling stale ashes
and smoke at night" one nom
smoking roommate says.
When there is company, you're
supposed TO make yourself scarce,
unless you've been invited to stay
at least twice. The unwritten for
mality is 70: one roommate to tell
the other when she expects COM
pany, so that she can stake out the
room. Smart and accommodating
types are supposed to cooperate.
II you are a boyfriend snatcher
you'll never get along with your
roommate You'll lose your happy
home at once If you try to WOO
him within earshot or before your
roommate arrives home for her
date.
Company rules include not talk
ing or playing the radio or Ty too
loud if your roommate is asleep.
Too many phone calls, especially
lates ones are inconsiderate, they
say, and shouldn't be encouraged.
Make the phone call short and
sweet if it comes after you've sett-
led down for the night one girl
advises.
Moodiness, res m n t and
grudges are other personality
traits that roommates detest. "The
best idea is to talk it out" says
one girl, 'if there is something
that irks you about your room
mate, why not tell her in a nice
way. She probably will not mind"
If your roommate gets lipstick
over the towels, tracks mud in on
her shoes or wears false eyelashes
to your annoyance, these are con-
sidered family secrets. It'll serve
you right if she finds out you've
broadcasted them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

DR.. Perkins offers some practical
solutions to the problems of proper
financial support under sections
titled state Planning" "IntelIi-
gent Economies" and Political
Revenues"
To accomplish such a program,
sentiment, vested interest, local
pride, and prejudices will need to
be put aside for fiscal considera-
tions." DR.. Perkins believes. 81
Some States" the author assert
ed, have altogether too many state
colleges and even with greatly in
creased enrollments they are not
organized to educate their youth
properly at a reasonable cost per
student. In some states identical
but inferior educational programs
are offered by several public in
stitutions."
THE people of the United States
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
RETURN ENGAGEMENT

TEMPLE, Texas - P) = Hunts
ville's prison rodeo may get its par
aehute jumper back in time for this
years doings. Furman Delmar
Bailey, 3S, was arrested here on a
burglary charge.
He was released from prison last
November.
Bailey, former paratrooper, en-
tertained crowds at the rodeo by
making a parachute jump at each
performance.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

must realize that funds for higher
education represent the true ven
ture capital of the nation, con-
cludes DR.. Perkins. Our problem
today is not lack OF potential re-
sources for higher education. Ra-
ther, it is a lack Of appreciation
of the unique role higher educa-
ton plays in the nations future.
When this is understood, the funds
will be available"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
NEW BISHOP

KUALA LUMPUR - up = Mon
seigneur Dominic Aloysius Vend-
argon, 45-year-old vicar of the par
ish of ST. Anthony's Roman Cath
olic Church, was elevated to bishop
of the newly created Kuala Lumpur
diocese. He. is the first Malayan to
be so named.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
TAXES GOING UP

RICHMOND, Va. -(P- Thirty
two years ago Virginia began col
lecting a gasoline tax 1t brought
in S3.19S,00O the first year at three
cents per gallon. This year-at six
cents a gallon-it brought in $61.-
1S1, ,O0O-or Is times as much.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
SAD ROOSTER

Ell PASO, Texas - up A Juarez.
Mexico, chicken raiser reported to
police someone broke into his chic
ken coop. took all 90 hens, and
left his rooster wearing a black
mourning ribbon.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Dromedory Has
New Cake Mix

Now making its debut in
food stores throughout the
city, the newest of Drome-
d larry mikes, Dromedary
Honey n Spice Cake Mix
features a unique and exotic
blend of choice tropical spices
and the worlds finest honey
from Yucatan.
Women who have already
tried it acclaim this new
Dromedary product for its
superb quality and incom-
parable taste. The gently tan
talizing, delicately spicy fla
vor is obtained only with this
extraordinary new Drome-
Diary Mix. Dromedary's ex-
elusive twin pack allows you
to bake a small cake and
cookies without the bother
of measuring; it has also been
welcomed as an economy fea-
ture for the mother of a small
family.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Bowling Dinner Halls Indian
Village Team As Champs
BY ART DAVIS

The Indian Village Trading Post bowling received
Topps Sinai 4S trophy champions of the Ari
Post Bowling League at the annual banquet held
Sunday night at the Talk O. the Town.
Larry Booksaff awarded the prize for the most i'm
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

proved bowler, having raised
his average from 100 to 173,
the highest average in the
league. Ike Kuropatkin re-
ceived trophies for high indi-
vidual game of 256 and high
individual series of 626.
Skora Leather team won
the team high game with a
1892, while Fletcher's Liquors
(Budweiser) won the team
high series trophies.
After trailing by 118 pins
at the end of the first game,
the Indian Village Trading
Post team came back to beat
Fletcher's Liquors bud
weiser) in the thrilling play
offs of the Arizona Post Bowl,
ing League to cop the Topps,
Sinai '48 trophy.
The new champs had a 842-
905-902 for a 2649 total, while
the runner-ups had a 960-799-
835 for a total of 1884.
At the dinner, Mrs. Rebecca
Staman Ruiz, editor and pub
Usher of the Post, announced
that the Post would award a
S25 savings bond at next
years dinner to the bowler
voted upon by the league as
having exhibited the best
craftsmanship d urin 6 the
coming bowling season.
Teams will be formed in
the near future and anyone
wishing to bowl in the league
should contact the secretary,
Art Davis.
The Post Bowling League
will be resume bowling on
Wednesday night, September
7th at 9 o'clock at the Speed
way Lanes. New officers of
the League are: Irving Ber-
ger, president; Ted Karnof-
sky, vice-president; Irv. Fier.
son. treasurer, and Art Davis,
Evening star., 1955-03-03

Budget Beef your complete satisfaction is
guaranteed or all your money back. Our
Budget Beef offers the same nutritional
values at thrifty prices and if the "mois-
ture-method" of cooking is used, you'll
find it delicious and satisfying. For those
who want the very finest you'll always find
well stocked displays of U.S.D.A. Choice"
Grade Scientifically Aged Beef at every
Safeway store. So do as thousands of other
smart shoppers do. "Shop safeway for
Beef"
Evening star., 1955-03-03

We couldn't let this week go by without
word of sincere appreciation to the folks whose
attendance during our stores opening days
made the event such a big success. The nice
things people said about the store made us feel
very proud to be able to bring to the shoppers of
the community this finer food service For those
who haven't yet visited the store we're calling
attention to some of the outstanding features
designed to make shopping easier, faster, and
more fun. And we've another big lineup of
values this week at all Sideways
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

GLANDULAR INFLAMMATION very
commonly occurs in men of middle age or
past and is accompanied by such physical
changes as Frequent Lapses of Memory,
Early Graying of the Hair and Excess
Increase in weight signs that the
Glands are not functioning properly.
Neglect of such conditions or false
conception of inadequate treatments
cause men to grow old before their time
:. leading to premature senility, loss of
vigor in life and possibly incurable COM
ditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Tre0fn1 enfs Are
Exclusively for Men

The Excelsior Institute is an institution devoted
exclusively to the treatment of diseases of men of
advancing years. If you were to visit here you would
find of all walks of life. Here for one purpose
improving their health, finding zest in life
and adding years of happiness to their lives.
During the past two years men from over 1000
have been successfully treated here the Excelsior
Institute. Undoubtedly one or more of these men are
from your locality close by will gladly send
you their names for reference
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Men as they grow older too often
become negligent and take for granted
unusual aches and pains. They mis-
takenly think that these indications of
age.
This negligence can prove Tragic re-
sulting in a condition where expensive
and painful surgery is the only chance.
If you, relative or a friend have the
SYMPTOMS of LII Health indicated above
the trouble may be due to Glandular
INFLAMMATION.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

The War brought many new tech
niques and many new wonder working
drugs. These new discoveries were added
to the research development already ac-
complished. The result has been a new
type of treatment that is proving of
great benefit to men suffering from
Glandular Inflammation or Rectal and
Colon trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
NoN-suRcIcAL TREATMENTS

The non-surgical treatments of Clan
dular Inflammation and other diseases
Of older men afforded at the Excelsior
Institute have been the result of over
20 years scientific research on the
part Of o group of Doctors who were
not satisfied with painful surgical
treatment methods.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
COMPLETE EXAMINATION AT LOW COST

On your arrival here we first
make a complete examination. The
Doctors who examine you are ex-
perienced specialists. You are told
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

frankly what your condition is and
cost of treatments you need. You
then decide whether or not you will
take treatments recommended.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Argentina Ends
Martial Law

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. / H1.-
IArgentinais new government TO-
day abolished the state Of In
lternal war decree through which
Juan D. Peron clamped q modi-
|fied form Of martial law on this
nation four years ago.
Gen. Peron used q short-lived
revolt against his regime In Sep
ltember. 1851, as an excuse to
issue the decree. II suspended
constitutional guarantees. in
ciuding the right Of hahaes
corpus. Prisoners could beand
were held indefinitely without
trial.
The president-dictat assumed
emergency powers and held them
until rebels within the armed
forces forced his custer IL days
|ago. The state Of internal war
has been one Of the major tar
gets Of Gen. Peron's political
foes.
Abolition OF the decree was
accompanied BY an announce
|ment Of the executive branch
that 1t has agreed to hand Pro-
|visional President Eduardo Lo-
|nardi extraordinary powers. The
nature OF these powers was not
specified.
Most Of Argentina's newspa-
|pers soft-pedaled 4 government
campaign To show that the fallen
dictator had feet Of clay.
The labor papers La Prensa
and Ell Laborista ignored gov
|erianent reports Of q romance
between the 60-year-oId former
president and 16-year-old Nelida
Nelly Rivas. Two other papers
brushed OF the story with q
paragraph.
The independent papers La
Naci0n and Clarin splaShed the
story under big headlines and
ran texts Of two love letters po-
lice said Gen. Peron sent Nelida.
Police released the letters yes
terday and said they found $23.-
600 worth Of jewelry and $22, 900
In cash at the girls home.
Demoeracia. which, was d
semi -ofiicial organ Of the Peron
regime. reported police detained
an unnamed minor" and found
'jewelry, 4 large sum Of money
and personal letters of an init
mate character in her home.
Democracia did not mention
Gen. Peron's name III connection
with the case.
Police said the romance began
In 1883. Gen. Peron's wife Eva
died July 26. 1852,
Evening star., 1955-10-02

But workers familiar with the
|perils of a caVe-in said there Ii
almost no chance that Mr.. Glin-
sex. 43, married and the father
Iof two children, has survived.
He was last seen trying to
flee the falling timbers and
sliding rock in q secondary tun-
mel near the mines 18th level.
Marolt and Hill, sealed of in an
AREA 40 feet by 8, had no con-
tact with him during their 20.
hour ordeal.
Workers said It was likely that
IMr. Glinsek either was buried
when an overhang of dirt and
mud smashed through the crib
bling or has succumbed for want
lof air.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
IRescuers Fight to Sove
Worker Sealed in Mine

ELY. MINI. Oct. R.Res-
cue squads fought through tons
|of ore rock and muck today ilI
the slender hope that Iron Miner
Joe Glinsek might still be alive
Il 800 feet underground.
It was more than 36 hours
since q cave-in at Oliver Mining
[Company's Pioneer mine trapped
Mr.. Glinsek and two co-workers
Toyvo Hill, S.. and Albert Ma
|rolt. IL.
Brought to the surface at q
pm. last night after being KEEP,
alive by compressed air fed
through a lead pipe. Mr.. Marolt
|and Mr.. Hill were given a rou-
time check at a hospital and re-
LEASED.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|Cowhide Branch
Bridge IS Praised

The Cowhide Branch Bridge at
Annapolis. Md. has received an
award as one of the most beau
Itiful steel bridges in the country.
The bridge, located on Cow
hide Branch road. was one OF
nine opened In 1854 selected for
awards by the American Insti-
ltute OF Steel Construction. It
was among 90 entries.
It received honorable mention
lin the class for fixed spans under
400 feet and costing less than
$500. 900. The judges chose it
for the use OF material which
gives it q directness of approach
involving no tucks or dounces.
Its light structure has some OF
THE grace OF japanese houses"
Evening star., 1955-10-02

approaching anniversary. ths
store said. in typical reticence;
1T is true that few outsider
care about ones own b:rthda.
anniversary. We ourselves ap.
proach the great event quietl,
with no fanfare or fuss. But a
we enter our golden anniversar,
year on Sunday. October .. ",
muse proudly on the years tina
have been -. the years that ar,
to be.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Contractors to Meet

A meeting Of the Electrical
Contractors Association win be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday at
'Haeringer's Buffeteria. l72s
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
By JACK JONAS

!, s q - !, 8 ..,...,.
Juilus 1alllllcnsI !, g 80 80 W.. u.
seai - s. E sAlis.l olls-1aoo. sLael.
today.
When julius Garfinckel opened
his modest store at 1926 E street
NV. on October 2. 1905. he told
his eight employees, IN ef1ect:
Every customer who comes Il,
here is TO be considered . guest
and IS to be treated as such.
He stocked his store with hne
Imported and American clothing
and furs. and. without fanfare,
began TO build ms business. There
We're no namnoyant siens IN tne
store. Inere We're no Signs q
81 y
Ine early customers Were
quests ~ more q g sense tnan
that envisioneu m MI Car
nnckeIs merchandising poilcy'
Nostiy tney were personal itieiius
,,,,,,as :, -. s. .--- -
'ss -
Begins to Expand
TIA s;oors above the early
r,ars,ncsei,s 4 Al So siara - v-ere ,,sed hv y
s,,of,,ar arr, as sfarrars s,,ace "a, ~
niayos p,,t l,,,s;ness m ! ~ III thyived ana
fhe nianos -, "a 81
= 80. ,r,..-.s,s.., -. s. r.....,, L..
aalss lal1sns.,l ranan' 80 VIZ w..
ss. 49, ~ = wolA siasis IVY sssAs s
s.s n.ssls aals Sso.0 ui's.lcu' aliu u,, .iss
ussll atouliu sssl slliCs. tscaaleu'
whenever our business grew
mora Il ~ s,acs ~ ws rnnvsa o,,t N an ,,,-
other room Of pianos.
Mr.. Gartinckel was Arm about
the matter of price. He once
told an unfortunate clerk. who
had suggested that q discount
might be allowed on d big pur-
chase:
..Tf vo,,, c,,st.r,ar spo,,,a my.
r,,ase e - ,,,s,cn sc J me. th.s,sa,,,, \,
dollars worth az goods from you
and offer to nav Won il, cash and
should then ash the question,
could there BE 4 tiiscount?' YOU
are Instructed to tell the c,,s-
toner that one thing the per-
sonnel In Garfinckel 81 Co. is
instructed NOT to do Is To ap-3
proach the head of the firm with
the suggestion for discounts.
This store win always have but
one price Tor every customer.
princinleS Remain
Inc pianos are long gone, ae IS
the original store at l226 =
street, put Mr.. Gar1inckeis pfin-
clpieS, Tor the most part, remain.
Tnere stu are no signs any
Wnere ~ the store. unless the
ciscreetiy-ie tfered up and
Gown on the elevator puttonS
m. ........' ........s....... =.
Garfinckel died IN 1885 still
views each customer as d guest,
and holds firmly to the founders
policy Of one price for everyone !
Although it has becon,e IA
nous the store retains its modest
air reluctant to talk about such
things as the fact that it has
clothed generations Of national
notahles.
ITS operation, however. is no
longer the modest one it once
was. Business now Is done from
. nine-hoor building at Four
feenth and F streets NV, wash
ington's crossroads, and q branch
y. .n SpIlng Vaiiey. 1s Owls bro0ks
.osnsIs 80 2. " TluIla ~
Z. New 1o.A. posaa slauls'O.lal o.
puIssyoas " ill'e Slosiies ~ Ne"
AVIAcAo.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

s32s.95 Hsp 1855
Admiral Electric Range
4O-iNcH
vi fdeep-weli 0A
cooker
u - N m ~ N - =
s27s.s5 Nsw 1855
BENDIX DELUXE
CONSOLE
IRoNER 10y
M II - - -
S3s9.50 Nesp 1855
DEEpFREEZE 2-cu.H.
fRFrzra parIsTl s12Q
ID - - ID - - - q
$469.s5 Neu 1855
WeeklEeexe MelElgetaI0t
7.3 Gu. TT.
w3f.3 Gu. Il. $202
freezer -
u - - - - - - q
S279.S5 New 1854
FAMOUS MAKE Tin. TV
SWAY COMBINATION
With rcdio and SIX
phcno. Moinut. m0~
= m - ~ - - - q
$2z9.9S New 1856
Thor Automatic
WASHER 81 8
= sm nm ~ - - nzn u
Evening star., 1955-10-02

<SAAA$ - ASW ASSA0SAAS AAAASW At@ANa
well. He was reserved. cared
nothing for social life, and lived
alone at the Hay-Adans House
He journey to Europe each year,
but for business. not pleasure
He went to look at the latest
Partisan styles, and to buy cloth
ing for his Etore. His sole recrea-
tion was horseback riding, and
he was a familiar figure on
Washington's bride paths.
From the time ne opened the
store until his death on his 62nd
birthday in 1886. he was sole
owner Of the store.
on October 8, 1880. rs years
almost to the day from the time
he. opened his first store, he
moved his operation into a new
nine-story building at the north
west corner of Fourteenth and
r streets, the present site.
AT the time Of the move, he
had $50 employees. and when he
moved in. added another $50.
A story in The Star October 4,
1880, announcing the opening Of
the new store. was headed
@Mal1y Advanced Ideas Included
in Nine-Story Structure-Air tc
be Cooled or Warmed at VIII
The story said:
"Tl1e building has many new
and unusual features Of store de-
sign, such as the cold-storagt
plant for furs, the fresh-air in
take cooling system, pneumatic
tube carrier system, automatic
sprinkler system for fire protec-
tion, belt conveyors. scientific
heat control, vacuum cleaning
apparatus and other modern
equipment features
There also was an open-air Of
fee on the terrace for Mr.. Gar.
finckcI. who worked at his desl
there except on the coolest day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Archer S Ridqe

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Rev.
and Mrs. Sagle and daughter,
Wilma were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark and family.
Matte Wickham and Larry
Wickham and Mrs. Edsel Reed
and Bertha Lahue and son visited
Wednesday with Pauline Wick
ham, a patient of the state hos
pital, Cambridge.
Rev. and Mrs. John Grimes
were dinner guests Saturday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick Clark and
family.
Miss Brenda and Janet Reed
spent the past week visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olen
Reed and family, of Renrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blaney
and son, Robert Alan, of Zanes-
vile route and Rev. and Mrs.
John Grimes, of South Olive,
were dinner guests, Thursday at
the home of Bertha Lahue
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

WllC.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty attended the
parade and Homecoming at
Quaker City, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Dudley and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Trott, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ruby Secrest has been III
at her home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hronec re-
Gently visited her mother, Mrs.
Mckay and family, Of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Powell and daughters, Evelyn
and Janet, at Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Don Trott
and children, of Cambridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Harper Of Can
ton, visited over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Trott
and Willard Harper. They were
accompanied home by Ronnie
Nelisher, who had spent the past
week with his grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

Kent Parks, of Canton, and
Gregory Buckley, of Caldwell,
are visiting with their grand
mother, Mrs. Mamie Parks and
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
K. Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Keysey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
and sons, David and Robert
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keyser and sons, near Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cartel and
children, of near Hiramsburg,
were calling on her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Caldwell, Satur-
day.
Gloria Ann Harmon, of near
Hiramsburg, visited recently
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Ocie Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and
two children, of Clarksburg, w.
Va, spent Friday night with
Mrs. Mary Griffith. Mr.. B. B.
Wheeler was also a guest at sup
per.
Charlotte Buckley, of Caldwell,
visited recently with Mrs. Mamie
Parks and Mr.. and Mrs. L. K.
Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Marquis
and children, of Canton, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Archibald
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Archibald, Sunday.
Clarence Racey, of Caldwell,
called on T. L. Marquis one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Jean and Candace visited with
their son, Willard Wilson and
at Akron, Sunday.
Mrs. Juanita Carr and daugh-
ter, Alice Faith, Of Akron, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hysell and
of Canton, visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Hysell and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudley, of
Belle Valley, called on friends
here last week.