davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

took to meteorology like a fun
mel to tornadoes following
graduation from Providence
(R. - College. IS years ago.
He needs his strength for the
rigors Of the Arctic. During his
one night and one day tour
leach lasting six months, he
has recorded a low of "a de-
grees below zero and a high Of
A above.
1T was so hot we ran around
in T-shirts." he concluded with
a smile.
He is scheduled to return to
his frozen paradise after a few
weeks of work. in Washington,
and will remain there until the
ICY en6s in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

thing is always happening UP
there"
He speaks from experience.
A veteran Of two previous tours
ct the rim Of the Arctic Ocean,
he is one Of four civilian scien-
fists who have been making
their home at Ice Island T-3. an
Eighth Air Force outpost about
$50 miles beyond Canada s
northern coast. The floating
iceberg, $50 feet thick, and an
other ice station OF Alaska are
this country's northernmost
possessions.
600 Miles 70 Pole
T-3. nine miles long. lies
about 500 miles this side of
the North Pole, and is drifting
slowly west northwest toward
Alaska.
Mr.. Murray's mission is to
take daily observations Of
wind. temperature and heat
ABSORPTION Of the snow. His
reports beginning q year ago
when he arrived on T-3 are
under study by the Weather
Bureau and the National
Academy Of Sciences ICY
international Geophy sic al
Year, technicians.
His studies. the Weather
Bureau said. are particularly
important because they help
I'LL . huge geographical gap
in weather research Of the
past. Not only are they helpful
in plotting day-to-day changes
and forecasts. but they are
also being carefully searched
for clues regarding climatic
changes.
81 Below
Mr.. Murray is O brawny
bachelor five feet 10 niche:
tall weighing 2l0 pounds who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
GunmunGets
$1,000 From
Loan Firm

A lone gunman escaped with
$1,000 from a Mount Rainier
MD loan company today
after tieing up a clerk and
customer.
The bandit waited until an
other customer left before de-
handing the money at the Tom
Hulfish Finance Co., 1909
Rhode Island avenue, about
9:l0 am. according to 1t.
Thomas AlSop, acting police
chief Of Mount Rainier.
The clerk. Mrs. Helen M.
Caplinger, 20. surrendered the
money from a cash drawer
after the bandit pulled out a
.32-caliber revolver and said
he didn't want to hurt anyone,
police said. The gunman tied
her to a chair by her hands,
police said.
They SAID ne was ABOUT TO
leave when Willie Wigenton. "a.
of the 700 block of Harvard
street NV, entered to make
a payment. The gunrnan or
dered the customer to lie on
the floor and tied his hands
Behind him, police said.
The thief cut telephone wires
and left by the front door.
Mr.. Wigenton freed himself
in about 10 minutes, united
Mrs. Caplinger, and then ran
outside to flag down the chief
cruising nearby.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a slender. 'ight-skin ~"d
Negro, about 81 years old.
wearing a brown jacket di,a d
sports cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Irked at luke Box

SUDBURY, Ontario. April 5
(R.-Max Mexmenko was fined
SIS for ripping a juke box out
Of a cafe wall after it gobbled
UP Is nickels without sounding
a note. He complained and a
waiter laughingly told him
You better take the machine
with you" He was doing that
when police came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
OIdSkeIetonsMoyLink
Reptiles to Mammals

Some skeletons found in Of the earths dry
that represent Of the major missing
links in transition of reptiles into mammals
be clue in the discovery Of the bones to the
change coldbloodedness blood
edness-one of the important steps in evolution
The Smithsonian Institution disclosed today that four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
CANDIDATE, WIFE
GRATEFUL TO
ALL THE VOTERS

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi,
R.-After Joe Schieffert
was defeated in his bid for
reelection to the City
Council, he ran this ad in
the Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch:
Il wish to thank all those
who voted for me in the
city election Tuesday.
MY wife wishes to thank
all those who didn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Chang Warns
Japan on Ties
To Red China
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press stan Writer

TAIPEI, Formosa, April s.
President Chang Kai-shek to-
day indicated Nationalist China
might sever diplomatic rela-
lions with Japan If Tokyo
grants full rights to a Com
munist Chinese trade mission.
In his first public statement
on a simmering dispute be-
tween japan and Formosa, the
President said in an interview:
IF q Chinese Communist
trade mission should be al
lowed to fly its flag Gin JAPAN
and If it should be given dip
lomatic privileges, that would
be tantamount to de facto rec
ignition Of the Communists.
Nationalist China cannot toll
crate this and won't accept It,"
"NO Law" Blocks Red Flag
Japanese Premier Nobusuke
Kishi has told his Parliament
no law would prevent the mis-
sion's flying a Red nag. There
has been no indication in Tokyo
that recognition Of the Peiping
regime is planned.
Gen. Chang said he believes
that japanese who are really
aware of Japan's permanent
interests" do not have any de-
sire to normalize relations with
tPeiping.
Foreign Minister George Yeh
met today for the ninth time
in a week with Japanese Am
bassador Kensuke Horinouchi
in an apparently fruitless at
tempt to settle the dispute.
A break between Japan and
Nationalist China would seri-
ously damage United States
detectives in the Far East.
American dollars help support
both countries and the overall
United States policy is to weld
all free nations in the Far
East into a solidly anti-Com-
munist bloc.
Trade at Stake
Trade between Japan and
Formosa which would total
$3.50 million next year is a
stake. There has been inter-
dependence in the form Of mu-
tual markets and sources OF
/ raw materials between Japan
and this island. which was a
japanese possession until the
end of World War II.
The Red Chinese trade mis-
sion now in Tokyo is arrang-
ing for Japan TO barter machine
products to the mainland in
return for raw materials
Japan once was heavily de-
pendent on raw materials from
Manchuria. also once part OF
the Japanese empire but now
part of the Communist terri
tory.
| Gen. Chang said the Rus
slams ARE definitely prepar-
ing for a showdown" with the
free world. He said the
Kremlin is seeking a summit
conference to gain time fol
showdown preparations:
President Syngman Rhee Of
South Korea recently expressed
the same belief.
Silent on IndOneSia
Mr.. Chang declined II
answer a question whether hi!
government is helping the In
doneSian rebels.
The Jakarta government ha'
charged that United States
arms are being flown to thu
Samaritan rebels from Formosa
A Nationalist Chinese Foreign
Ministry spokesman said yes
terday his nation has not in'
terfered and does not intenC
TO interfere in the internationa
affairs of IndoneSia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Arctic Weotherlnon
Finds D. Too Soft

rugged weatherman Of 40 who prefers snowdrifts
cherry blossoms returned this week from Arctic Ocean ice
berg to thGw out
Perspirng in light sport jacket and Stacks the ther
moeter stood at 81 degrees John Murray r denounced
Washington weather too soft.
Il like that rugged weather the North" he said Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Levee Break mandates
Bio Areoin California

SAN FRANCISCO, April N9-A major break in the San
Joaquin River early today that splitting
thousand rich ranch land reported by
Stansaus County Cherif Dan Kelsay.
The said the brea-n the Hogin levee IA miles
southwest Modesto-threatened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

from the hospital. he married
the former Mrs. Jean Jackman,
80, a part-time secretary in his
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

WEATHER FORECAST-an showers expected to spread tonight
from the Ohio Valley and Lower Lakes through the and
or dzze extending from the Northern into parts
Middle Mississippi Valley Showers with in the higher
expected most of the west Of the Rockies will
be cooler in the Central Mississippi
Valey-AR Wirephoto Map ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Ga Below

Mr.. Murray is O brawny
bachelor five feet 10 inches
tall weighing 210 pounds who
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Social Security News

To the headquarters Offices OF
the Bureau of Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance iG Baltimore
come truckloads Of mail each day.
Most of 1t is routine correspond
ence concerning social security
records and the benefit payments
figures from those records. But
every bundle, the social security
people find, has some human inter-
est hidden away in it. Just the
other day, for instance, there was
letter from lady in New Jer-
sey.
I'm 1917" she wrote, 81 lost
track of very dear friend of mine.
I'm now a lonely widow and il he
is still living, I'd like to get in
touch with him. Can you give. me
his address, or at least tell me
where he's working?"
The bureau was obliged to tell
the lady that 1t could not help her
BY law and regulation, alls social
security records are kept eonfiden-
tial, and information in those rec
ords cannot be disclosed without
the written permission of the peo-
pie involved.
This policy of not giving out the
information gathered from work
ers and their employers was adopt
ed soon after the social security
program was started. 1t was felt
that people would be inclined to
give more correct and complete
information for social security pur-
poses IL they had the assurance
that the facts they gave would be
kept confidential.
There are only very few types
of cases in which social security
regulations will permit iLforma-
tion in the records to be given out,
and then only to authorized per-
sons. AS an example, Identifying
information can be released to au-
thorized police or hospital officials
who are trying to identify a dead
body; or to the FBI, in connection
with the investigation of espion-
age or sabotage il Washington Of
ficials OF that agency have certi-
fed In writing that the informa-
ton requested ls required In an
investigation of major Importance.
But generally speaking, unless
necessary to the administration of
the social security program or
closely related programs, or un-
less the national security is involv-
ed, the information about you in
social security records can't be
given out without your say-so.
The bureaus pledge of conf
dence protects your right to priv
acy. 1t also saves social security
tax dollars. Looking up informa-
tion in social security records and
writing letters giving that infor-
nation would cost money. and the
bureau is understandably cautious
about taking on activities not di-
rectly related to its program.
But although they are cost con-
scious, bureau officials are not
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

hard-hearted Over the years when
they were resisting pressures to
turn them into a missing per-
touched by some of the pleas for
help.
In 1945, the Bureau inaugurated
a carefully restricted procedure
under which 1t may forward let
ter to missing social security ac-
cS-lnt number holder if the bureau
has a current address for him and
If there is a humanitarian or sub
stantial monetary consideration in
volved. The bureau charges the
sender a fee of $500 for forward
ing letter informing a missing
person of a substantial monetary
consideration.
Many, many requests for this
forwarding service have to be turn
ed down because the reasons they
give are not Humanitarian" by
the bureaus standards or because
they do not involve any consider
able amount of money for the miss
ing person.
Some are turned down because
the missing person can already be
assumed to know the facts are that
the money in question is due him.
Other requests must be refused be-
cause the bureau does not have
recent address for the person
sought. OF the letters forwarded,
about 209o are returned by the
Post Office as unbelievable.
Where a letter is Returned un-
opened, the sender is not notified.
The bureau insists that all let
ters sent in for possible forward
ing be in unsealed envelopes. In
making this requirement, they are
not just being curious. Some years
ago, a landlady wrote in, stating
that she wanted to get in touch
with a former tenant about trunk
of valuables he had left with her.
After her sealed letter had been
forwarded, the bureau received a
frantic long-distance telephone call
from the tenant. He said he hadn't
left anything of value with the
landlady-just worthless prom
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
YOUTHFUL APPETITES

MILWAUKEE - up Rec
ords of the Milwaukee poison con-
troll program show that in 1857
children in this city swallowed,
among other things:
Aspirin, liniment, soldering
f1ux,. reducing pills, furniture pol
ish, battery acid, lighter fluid, air
plane glue, fertilizer, gun bore
cleaner, barbiturates, narcotics,
tranquilizers. antihistamines. hor-
mones, rubbing Alcohol. camphor-
ated oil, after shave lotion, iodine,
toilet cleanersh, laundry bleach,
detergents, chromium polish, gas
oline. kerosene, motor oil, benzine,
wood alcohol, paint. linseed oil,
varnish, paint thinner, pesticides,
cologne and toilet water.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Use to marry her, exacted, he said.
in lieu of his payment of back rent.
He wanted to be sure that he
would not be returned to her
clutches. For the protection of
others who may want to remain
missing for better reasons than
avoiding payment of their debts,
the bureau now reads the letters
to be forwarded before sending
them
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
JUST ONE

TULSA, Oklahoma. -(P)- u. S.
District Judge Royce Savage asked
defendant if he wanted an at
torney.
81 don't know, Judge" he replied.
After listening to several minutes
of hemming and having, Savage fin
ally told him:
81 sit here all day and make de-
cisions. / think you ought to be
able to make this one"
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Plagued Day And
Nightwith Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - rnaking you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. Andif restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches ana pains due to over-exertion.
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-dont wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. / = They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. IA fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 3-A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending TO increase the output OF
the rs miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New, large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

The average worker in Great
Britain works just under As hours
a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Mr.. Champion started on
with Q club bid and on the
next round made o bid Of two
In o higher-ranking suit. This
second call. known as a reverse.
was not absolutely forcing, but
since It would have made Mr..
Abel 60 20 the three level to
express o mere preference for
clubs. n was bound to show q
big hand. II could be classed
a. On almost forcing" bid and
in actual practice partner
would hare 70 hold O miserable
hand indeed TO pass 1t out.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
- (Mr. AbeD
AA107e
0KJ
oAJ0
&Qe53
WEST EAST
Mr. Dale) (Mr. Muzzy)
ASA AKJe3
064 0iOS732
l08753 oKQo2
Alma A.
SOUTH
CMr. Champion)
AQ2
SSt go"
@AK7sI2
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass lA Pass
~ Pass 4A Pass
Sc All pass
Opening lead: Jack Of clubs.
In this deal Mr.. Abel did not
need any urging. as ne hao u
good hand Of his own and q
final contract of six clubs was
reached without difhculty.
The Jack Of clubs was led,
Mr.. Champion won in his own
hand with the king and Mr..
Muzzy discarded a small heart.
Mr.. Champion cashed the
ace Of clubs. playing the eight
from dummy, and here Mr..
Muzzy discarded the deuce of
diamonds. A small club was
now led to dummy's queen and
Mr.. Muzzy continued his show
OF weakness by playing the
trey Of spades.
After cashing dummy's king
and jack Of hearts and the ace
OF spades, Mr.. Champion re-
turned to his hand with q club
and cashed two more hearts,
discarding spades from the
board.
He stopped a moment to
think at this point and Mr..
Muzzy became impatient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Come on" he said. "you
don't think you're going To
take al the tricks, do your"
Your expression Of doubt
makes me think ! WILL" Mr..
Champion replied. First, Il
makes me think you have KEY
cards 50 that Q squeeze win
work. Second, I never knew
you TO make q correct analysis
Of q hand"
So saying he cashed his last
two trumps. leaving only the
ace and jack Of diamonds on
the board, and the queen Of
spades and four Of diamonds In
his own hand.
Mr.. Muzzy had TO play to the
18th trick holding ktng-queen
Of diamonds and king Of spades.
Obviously he couldn't afford TO
part with q diamond, 30 he
played the spade. Mr.. Cham
pion then won the last two
tricks with the queen Of spades
and the ace Of diamonds.
distributed By MeNsusht syndieateJ
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
$65, 900 Prizes
Offered Dy Acme

Acme Markets announced a new
contest called "Cross-Out" whereby
Acme Markets is to give away $500
prizes worth over $65,000 in the
next IL weeks.
Every family in the area has
been mailed a card, and Mink
Stoles, Westinghouse Electric Dry
ers, Gruen Watches, Mixers, Perco-
lators, Knife Sharpeners, Bath
Scales, ETC., will be given away to
hundreds of people.
This exceptional program has
had phenomenal success in Chica-
go, New York, Boston, st. Louis.
Detroit, Los Angeles, to name only
few cities in the United States
and Canada where the people have
enjoyed the game.
According to Acme Market and
the promoters of the game, Product
Pictures Advertising Company,
New York, over fifty per cent of all
the families in the area will play
the game. 1t is simple and easy.
The player takes a card that has
been mailed to the house, or one
that can be picked up in the store
free. There is no charge for card
just ask the checker. Each week
in the Acme ad in this newspaper
there will be published thirty num-
bers. Check your cards, all that
you have, and if you can get five
numbers in a row-up, down or
diagnOally-yOu have won a prize
You then just turn the card over
to see what you have won. 1t may
be a mink stole or it may be a
watch, but whatever it is, you'll
get it in a few days. Mink Stoles
will be offered by local furrier.
They can be seen in their windows
or their store. Go in and take look
at them.
Winners names will be published
from time to time in the Acme ad
in this newspaper.
1t isn't a contest where only a
few are winners, but in every store
there will be winners continuously.
Any questions that you have can
be taken to the store manager, who
is fully familiar with all of the
program and wants you to win.
The next twelve weeks will be
most interesting weeks, and there
will be lot of happy people in our.
town.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
Mrs. Harry Walston visited Mrs.
Roland Wheatley at Secretary. Md.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lohr at East
New Market on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White, Miss
Grace Hastings, Miss Jean Ann
Hastings and Robert Smith were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hastings at Crumptcn. Md,
on Sunday.
A number from this community
attended the Southern States din
ner meeting at the Bridgeville High
School on Thursday evening, Sept.
f. Miss jeanne Hastings, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings won
$500 on an essay, why | Believe
In Cooperative.
Mrs. Edward Schiff and children
of Harmony and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams of near fredericksburg visit
ed Mrs W. F. Hastings on Sunday.
Miss Linda Van Austin and Will
liam Ellis, of Penns Grove, N. j.,
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Walston on Tuesday.
tended the birthday party given for
Miss Janet Elliott at the Dublin
Hill Community Hall on Friday.
Mrs. William Hudson and son,
David, of Georgetown and Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Martin of Harrington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin
on Sunday.
The WSCS will meet on Friday,
Sept. 10 at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall at p. m.
Preaching services at Trinity on
Sunday, Sept. 81, at 10 a. M: Sun
day School at IL a. m.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings, Robert
Smith and Richard Chafinch left
on Wednesday to resume their
studies at the University of Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThIstIewcod
Phone; Milford 1914

Thought: 'Life's minor prob
lens give it value-just a few
clouds make the sky more beau
tiful."
Church news for Sunday morn
ing, September 21-Sunday School
at 10 a. M, with Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., General Supt.; Alvin Brown,
Junior Supt.; Mrs. Charles Pear
son, Cradle Roll Supt. The Sun
day School is still being held in
the Fire Hall until the new addi-
tion to the Educational Building is
completed.
The Worship Service, September
21, at IL a. m, will be held in the
Sanctuary of our Church. The work
has progressed sufficiently to make
II possible to resume worship SER
vices in our Church once more.
Everybody come out and see our
beautiful church.
The new piano, which was -pur-
chased through the efforts of the
Chancel and Junior Coirs, is al
ready in the church and ready for
use. 1t is possible one of the choirs
will be on hand for the Sunday
morning service.
An organ will be in place for
use on Sunday morning, with Mrs.
Agnes Webb at the keyboard.
Two organs will be in the church,
a Lowry and Hammond. ON Sun
day evening at 1880 these two or
gans will be demonstrated. Each
company will have an organist
present to demonstrate each organ.
Anyone interested is cordially in
vited to come out and hear these
two instruments and help the COM
mittee decide which organ they
think is best for the church. Re
member, Sunday evening, Septem-
ber 21, at 1880 o'clock.
The new Methodist Hymnals have
arrived and will be used for the
service on Sunday morning. The
new flower vases, the gilt of Mrs.
Florence Thistlewood, will be
ready for use by the Flower Com
mittee.
Robes for the Senior Choir have
been ordered and should be here
soon. The Chancel Choir robes
have already arrived and are ready
for use. The robes for the Junior
Choir are being made by Mrs. Grun-
stra and will be ready by the time
cooler weather arrives.
We are sure that everyone will
Alike the appearance of our Sanctu-
airy when they see what very
fine job of workmanship has been
done.
"Happines is where you find it
and one of the best places is in a
good home"
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
"A LONG WAIT

HONOLULU Il up = A former
member of the Army's 9th Infan-
try asked the commanding officer
for reimbursement for a trip he
made from Manila to San Francis
co.
The Army checked its records
and found the claim was accurate
Sure enough, the man had been
with the unit.
The trip was made in 1904.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
GOOD TEETH CARE

OMAHA (P)-Dr. Cecil G. Muel-
Ter reports that an eighth grader
told to prepare a list of things i'm
portant in care of teeth replied:
Brush your teeth after every
meal.
"See your dentist twice a year.
"Stay away from fountains
where they push"