davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

ADDING MACHINE FOR SALE =
$4,000. Also cash register, 10000. Call
Milford 1868. Rio 24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

FOR SALE-Ronson sc" electric
razor, almost new; play pen and pad
Call Milford 94S9 S-11-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
WALLPAPER FOR SALE /.

FOR SALE-Attractive bedroom
ranch home with acreage available at
edge of Dover. Breezeway, basement,
garage, dishwasher, tile baths and
other extras. Call Dover 1890.
B-27-10-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

WANTED-Houseke to live in.
Donald Brown, Houston. Phone Har-
rington 1896. l1-7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

COMBINATION STORM WIN.
triple track at very reasonable prices.
For free estimate call Milford 8044.
Fisher Appliances, Inc, Milford.
23-5-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
20 llSl }

FOUND-English beagle, black, tan
and white. Howard Dickerson, Ellen
dale. 11-7-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

LIVESTOCK WANTED Regard
less of type and condition. Highest
prices paid. Buy and sell with COM
plete confidence. Sale every Wednes-
day. Caroline Sales. Livestock Auc-
ton Market, Route 404, Denton, Md.
Phone 265. 30-8-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

FOR SALE Registered English
beagles. Call after p. m. or week
ends. Howard Dickerson, Glendale
11-7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
4 ! I | ] I ! /! :

BRICKLAYERS WANTED = Call
Lewes 7101. C-11-7-4t
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

FOR SALE-House trailers bought,
traded and sold. Remember last win
ter? Why pay big rent and fuel bills?
Have six used bargains from $375
up. Call Easton IA 2-1451 or 0591
after $3.50 p. m. E-33-10-3 81 If
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

WANTED-Truck with 2 speed axle,
in good condition. Phone Milford
5745, after p. m. I-11-7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
FLOOR SANDING EQUIPMENT

bd1NDIINU
FOR RENT-Do it YOURSELF rent by
day or week; also full line of floor
finishing needs. I. D. Short Co., Mas
ten. Phone Milford 4547. 2-7-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
in brick building, cozy, warm for the
winter, 4 rooms, bath, sunny windows,
for a quiet married couple, no chill
dren, no drinking. BOG S. Walnut ST.,
Milford. W-31-10-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

LARGE YOUNG GUINEA FOWL
FOR SALE-Alive, $1.50 each. George
Cohee. Phone Milford 4005. 14-10-31-tf
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24

Stars and Stripes were raised over
ST Augustine. following cession Of
Florida from Spain
Almost immediately after u o.
came part of the United States.
ST. Augustine began to slowly gain
renown as health resort Early
visitors included Prince Achille
Murat nephew Of Napoleon). and
Ralph Waldo Emerson. a promis-
ing young writer
lii the 1905. Henry M Flagler,
visiting millionaire. was cap
tured by the old-World charm and
flavor Of St Augustine. His vision
and efforts brought great hotels.
the extension Of the railroad. and
an influx of tourists that has con
tInued 10 this day
City of Charm
\ The charm of 81 Augustine II
\ found I'D its climate. a wealth q
Subj onical flowers and foliage
and the many revealing evidence.
Nj lts storied past
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24

Prior to Florida annexation Ply
the United States In 1921 the city
was ruled fol- two centuries by the
Spanish. ii was an English colony
for twenty years and then revert
ed to Spain again
The sound of musket and cannon
have many times echoed over his
toric ST. Augustine In 1885 the city
was attacked and burned by Sir
Francis Drake Eighty-two years
later. Capt John Davis and ms
British buccaneers pillaged the
city, but left without burning II
After this attack, the Spaniards
built a citadel Of stone the Cas-
tillo de san Marcos This fort with
stood many attacks, and remains
today as the oldest standing forti-
fcation in the u 5
Oglethorpe Failed
British General Oglethorpe ot
Georgia twice attacked ST ARGUS
tine without success In 1917 Gen
eral Andrew Jackson invaded Wet
Florida and Oh july 10, 1920. the
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
Discouraging Things

Discouraging Things
Present perils Of locomotion
in Sitka streets.
The time ii takes some mail
to get from there to here.
Some Sitka children,s disdain
full attitudes toward motor
traffic.
The dirt and debris which
winter leaves behind.
Impressive Things
The Alaska Music Trail art
lists.
The constant surprise Of driv-
ing over the jamestown
MI raOd.
The natural affinity between
a small boy and pile.
driver.
Mark Meridith's picture-oi
the-month.
Wonderful Things
Playground Of the Barano
School At recess time Oh
sunny day.
Vivian Ayerst's music elias
SeS.
Sad Things
Loss Of hope and wonder
ment.
misunderstanding
r y
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
Poets Corner

M returned unless IN the
opinion of the editor il
does not suit the needs OF the
column.
Here and there around the
field,
were patches turning green
Scattered On each bush and
branch,
Little, new formed buds were
seen.
from his perch, high pa aa
evergreen,
heard a Bluejay cry.
CHANGING toward the rising
sun,
\ glirnpsed a swallow flying
by.
The proud, majestic, noun
tain peaks
Shedding their coats of white
Are hosts to numerous spark
ling streams,
Reflecting the early morn !
sunlight.
Natures awakening won
ders;
These signs ages old,
Telling Of the new season,
As warmth replaces cold.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24

loo Mt. Edgecumbe Speaks
100 I'M. " Phil. DIRK.
800 Best iii Music
400 Lutheran Hour
4.30 Salt Lake City Choir
500 News Hi-Lites
SOS Mitch Miller
600 Sunday News Desk
els Dinner Music
$50 Sport Page
Gas # Happened This Wk.
TOO City Hospital
7:30 Gunsmoke
500 Jack Benny
$50 Frontier Gentleman
900 Alaska News
OILS Christian Science
go Hollywood Music Hall
1000 News Final
l0.I5 Hour pf Decision
1915 Starlight Serenade
100 Sign Off
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24

INVENTORY
lby Loci SIluler)


Beautiful Things
The shifting shapes and
shades III Sitka's sunset
clouds.
Springs first jonquils-
Mount Edgecumbe-
The sea sweep of the Creas-
cent.
Japanese Dolls.
Curious Things
Why there are always people
standing in the post office.
Edna Furber fictionalizing
Alaska.
Why some flowers grow and
some flowers don't.
Council meetings.
Important Things NJ.
Oorganizing the Sitka Com
munity Hospital Auxiliary
IA small boat harbor.
The library.
Funny Things
Biaca's delightfully."- artistic
unconcern with parliament
tary procedure MN.
Ut All Started With Colum-
bus" a book by Richard
Armour.
Typographical errors. ..
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
Thursday.
AS Country Style 2 5 4
$50 Tenn. Ernie
$50 Face the Nation
9:I5 Forward March
Saturday

900 Sign On
200 News Hi-LiteS
Dos Make Way For Youth
80 Mood Music
300 News Hi-Lites
305 Robert ". Lewis
300 Network Ork.
400 News Hi-LiteS
4.05 Goth Century Roundup
500 News Hi-LiteS
sos Country Style Music
$50 New Orleans Jazz
els Local Hodge Podge
TOO Indictment
7:3O Galen Drake
500 Light In The North
SIS Man Around House
$50 Jimmy Wakely
9:l5 Vets Reporter
1918 Platter Parade
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24

I'LL innIl,le
We afe haPPs III hi MI
III column fof poe ,laatrv
bara,ioi i'a .I.,;aat;on w;il
suitable fo5 P p9 eatp3ia, m; iil
(by Nellie Hollywood
\ am an EaSec1ilnpe s''''1
And so ! must be prudent n,
| waste no time II SHY
rhyme
| arm an EdgecllihDe 9en
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
April, "a 1858
Democrat

aaas IL Americana MANY with the
4 and when mentioned
ILL., citv canes Immediately Florida
Id historical interest and Old World chaff ~ T.
Augustine Dayl
6 some years settlement Of jamestown and oo
years before tie Pilgrims Plymouth Rock that nc
Village Of Seloy renamed - Ausus
ine and claimed the land 81 Florida for Spain
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-24
tuesday
Wednesday


500 PM Standard School
Broadcast
7:3O PM Alaskan Adventures
900 PM MI. Radio Pulpit
Evening star., 1958-05-11

White House plan in name only.
Testimony of top defense Off
cials before the House Armed
Services Committee last week
continued to be divided. But
aid for the administration came
Tuesday from an unexpected and
influential quarter.
Representative Clarence Can
non, Democrat of Missouri, chair
man of the powerful Appropria-
tionS Committee, gave the Eli
senhower proposals his unquali-
fed support in a floor speech.
In doing so he challenged di-
rectly the position Of a veteran
Democratic colleague. Carl Vim
son of Georgia, who as chairman
of the Armed Services Committee
has been strongly critical Of the
measure, both in its wording and
in its philosophy.
In another debate involving
the Defense Department and the
power of the military in national
affairs, Secretary Neil McElroy
and Roy w. johnson. chief of the
Pentagon's space research pro-
gram, strongly opposed President
Eisenhower's proposal to create
a national space agency under
civilian control. The two officials.
backed by top military officers,
charged that the civilian agency
would restrict the military drive
for the conquest" of space.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Dulles Idea Accepted

Between the lines of the NATO
communique and in the delibera-
tions of the foreign ministers
could be found growing accept
ance of the Dulles idea that nor
NAL diplomatic channels" were as
useful for negotiations toward a
lessening of tension between East
and West as any summit meeting
could be.
The British delegation, in par
ticular, saw better prospects for
modus vivendi in the old-fash-
ioned processes of secret diplo-
macy" than in a top-level meeting
held in the glare of propaganda
and publicity. But here also the
West expressed reservations. In
direct negotiations, such as those
presently being carried on in Mos
COW between Mr.. Gromyko and
the Western ENJOYS individually,
there were Limits" beyond which
the Westerners would not go. The
limits were not specified, however.
The stiffening of the NATO at
titude toward the Soviet Union
was, in the opinion of many OBJ
servers at Copenhagen. more than
a victory for Mr.. Dulles. While the
Dulles point Of view did dominate
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Trade Bill

The reciprocal trade bill was
stalled last week by a deadlock be-
tween the administration and
Congress.
On Wednesday administration
and congressional leaders met in
the Office of House Speaker Ray
burn to try to reach compromise
plan. But despite a very plain
warning from Capitol leaders that
the administration bill as it now
stands faces certain defeat, Mr..
Eisenhower'S representatives. who
included Commerce Secretary
Weeks. refused to give an inch.
Mr.. Rayburn said that the Ways
and Means Committee will write
a bill of some kind, but that with
out an administration compro-
mise. he could promise only "a
bill"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Some Pressure From the President

still "as high or higher than they
were at the start of the recession"
. The number of average hours
worked per employe in manufac-
turing dropped in April to 38.3-
the lowest point since the recession
began.
. Evan Clague. Commissioner of
Labor Statistics, said he did not
believe an increase in housing
starts this year was "by any means
assured" unless there is general
economic improvement. Housing
construction is one of the guidonS
of the economy.
Somewhat stronger we're these
signs of optimism:
Q Government statistic c-gatherers
reported bullish figures from three
vital areas of the economy. Sea-
Sonally adjusted, retail sales in
April were up per cent; April
housing starts were at an annual
rate, also seasonally adjusted, Of
$4,000 higher than March, and un-
employment among insured work.
ers made the years largest decline
during the week ended April 26.
Q Business and industry leaders
meeting at Hot Springs, Va, were
reported to be of the opinion that
the recession is bottoming out, al
though they expect no vigorous
upturn during 1858.
Q Exports, a decline of which was
a factor contributing to the recess
sion. were up Is per cent in March
from February.
Meanwhile, there was still talk
of tax reduction. 1t was believed
that the administration would
decide by the end Of May whether
to ask for its annual extension
of excise and corporation taxes
at the Korean war level, which
are due to decrease June 80.
If tax relief is forthcoming, it
appeared likely that reductions
would be selective, applying to
the areas Of the economy where
cuts would provide an immediate
stimulant, rather than an across
the-board reduction in personal
income taxes.
This would include, probably.
a cut-back in auto excise taxes
to spur tagging sales april auto
sales were almost 80 per cent
under the daily average Of April.
Continued on Page AIS
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Nixon Tour:
Violence

Vice President Nixon. touring
Latin American countries as
United States ambassador of good
will, encountered a violent re-
sponse Thursday at Lima, Peru.
AS Mr.. Nixon arrived at the ven-
cradle University of San Marcos,
oldest in the Western Hemisphere,
he was stoned, Spat upon, and
jeered by student mob. Rocks,
bottles, eggs and fruit were
hurled along with invective as
the Vice President tried to enter
a hall for a debate with student
leaders. Mr.. Nixon was hit but
not injured by one stone; he
stood his ground and called for
his attackers to join the debate.
Peruvian and American officials
charged the rioters were Com
munist inspired" Mr.. Nixon con-
tinued his tour, receiving in
Quito a friendly welcome plus a
message of congratulations from
President Eisenhower for his
courage, patience and calmness."
Evening star., 1958-05-11

In the three congressional elec-
tions since President Eisenhower
took over the White House, the
moSt-sought-after political assist
for Republican candidates has
been a presidential Endorsement.
Those Endorsements have been
generously given. The Presidents
coattails have been available to
Republicans of almost every per-
suasion, including those who have
been much less than enthusiastic
about his modern Republican
ism"
Last week, in launching the 1858
Republican campaign, President
Eisenhower made it clear that
this time his coattails were re-
served for those in Congress who
lend him a hand with his en-
battled legislative program. That
meaning was implicit in his
promise to do his best "for every
member of our grand old party
who carries forward the never
ending fight for peace, for secu-
rity, for sound, sane and progress
sive government in America"
The President coupled his quail
fled promise with plea for three
items that he sees as essential to
peace, security and progress-re-
ciprocal trade, foreign aid and
modernization Of the Pentagon.
Ironically, the Presidents ap-
parent determination to be more
selective in his choice of coattail
riders came at a time when
Republicans in Congress are show
ing dwindling interest in getting
his Endorsement. AS the closing
years of the Presidents second
and final-term begin, more and
more Republicans in Congress are
willing to disassociate themselves
from him.
No better example Of this trend
could be had than the plight Of
the three pieces of major legisla-
ton for which the President made
his pitch last Tuesday at a dinner
launching the G. o. P. campaign.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

said to originate in Warsaw, de-
Scribes Premier Khrushchev as
under severe attack from two
quarters-the "StaliniSt" elements
still powerful in the Communist
Party's Central Committee, and
the Chinese Communists led by
Mao Tse-tung, who has never
openly Joined the ranks of Stains
downgraders. Focal point of the
attack, the reports indicated, was
the Soviet attitude toward Yugo-
slavia's "heretic," Marshal Tito.
Yesterday Moscow reports con-
f1rmed that the party's Central
Committee was in session (the
meetings of this all-powerful
group are seldom announced pub
licly), Newspapers in the Russian
capital continued to print attacks
on Yugloslavian "deviationiSm,"
but stressed there was no danger
of a break in relations.
Marshal Tito'S response to the
latest wave of criticism from Mos
COW and Peiping was to reject all
of it as filthy inSinuations." An
article in Belgrade'S official Com
nunist Party weekly, "Komunist,"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
NATO: Victory and Challenge

Last December In Paris. the
North Atlantic Council-operating
and executive body OF the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization -
met in a heavy atmosphere OF
doubt and confusion. Before the
council. composed Of the foreign
ministers Of the is NATO nations,
were two very critical problems:
. The decision 10 approve or re-
ject the United States proposal TO
set up bases for the launching OF
ballistic missiles with nuclear
warheads, which would mean
nuclear stockpiles) on the sou of
Western European NATo mem->
berS.
0 How to deal with the all-out
campaign of the Soviet Union for
a summit conference between East
and West.
The result then was a curious
compromise. The NATO nations
accepted-with obvious reluctance
the American bid for missile
launching sites. But in return
they extracted from an unenthusi-
astic John Foster Dulles a promise
that the United States would not
slam the door on the Russian
proposals for top-level negotia-
tions.
In the main. Mr.. Dulles stuck to
his guns. True, he substituted a
"yes. but" for a mo, unless"
approach in his public comments
on the prospects for a summit con-
ference. But he stayed deter
minedly with his preconditions
for such a meeting. There must
Be. the Secretary said:
/. A reasonable hope that a
summit meeting would achieve
some success on substantive"
matters:
2. Careful pre-summit negotia-
tions by the foreign ministers
concerned;
3. An agenda agreed upon in
advance:
4. A definite Soviet willingness
to take up such thorny problems
as the unification of Germany
and the future Of the satellite
countries.
The Moscow response to the
Dulles conditions was cautiously
positive, except on the matter of
Germany and Eastern Europe.
On the first. second and third
Dulles conditions, the Kremlin
agreed. with reservations. Indi-
vidual "presummit" talks between
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko and the ambassadors of
the United States. Britain and
France actually began in Moscow
on April II.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
NATO Concurs

But the possible significance of
the presummit talks has been
greatly affected by subsequent
developments in the cold war. The
prospects of a summit meeting
this year have dimmed almost to
extinction, and last week Secre-
tary Dulles attended another
meeting Cthis time in Copenhagen
of the North Atlantic Council
with a confident Il told you so"
air. And no voices were raised to
dispute the Secretary's words.
The three = day Copenhagen
meeting ended on a note of chal-
lenge and reproof to the Soviet
Union. In the final communique
the leadership of Mr.. Dulles and
the victory of his ideas were
plainly evident.
Perhaps the only vestige of last
December's council sympathy for
top-level negotiations with the
Russians was to be found in warn
ings to the confereeS by four
foreign ministers that public
opinion in their countries still ex-
pected a summit meeting sooner
or later, and that present negotia-
tions, however unpromising, must
not be allowed to die.
NATO's latest message to Mos
COW repeats a proposal made two
months ago by President Eisen-
hover during his exchange of let
ters with former Soviet Premier
Bulganin. Mr.. Eisenhower, in re-
jecting the familiar Soviet de-
mand for an outright ban on
testing of nuclear weapons, had
counter-proposed that technical
experts" of the United States and
the Soviet Union begin a joint
study of ways and means by
which a disarmament agree
ment could be carried out, i.e.,
how best to insure against viola
tions. Moscow rejected the Eisen-
hover proposal, and there is little
likelihood that the NATO reitera-
ton will be accepted.
The NATO Council accused the
Russians of raising "unreason-
able conditions" as barriers to
summit conference during the
last few weeks" In addition. said
the council, 1.-The Soviet Union has
recently aggravated international
tension by its veto in the Security
Council of the United States pro-
poSalS to reduce the risk of sur
prise attacks over the Arctic"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Foreign Aid

With more than 5 million Amer
leans unemployed, Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's plea for continued foreign aid
has been in more trouble than
ever before. Nevertheless, the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
in reporting out a mutual security
bill last week, used the recession
as an argument for continuing the
program.
The report, adopted % to 5, said
that, with 600, 900 American work.
ers depending on foreign aid pur-
chases, any drastic cut in the
program would cause increased un-
employment.
The committee reduced the fig
ure sought by the President by
1899 million, from $3,942. .000, 900
to $3,603, ,000.0
Evening star., 1958-05-11

protest over the commissions pre-
ponderantly Western membership.
has not been directly challenged
because OF the hopeful negotia-
tions toward summit meeting.
But the Soviet veto Of the arctic
inspection proposal has encour-
aged the American delegation TO
press what appears 10 be a West
ern advantage.
The present plan. originally
prepared by Chief Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge after the Soviet
boycott began but held in abey-
ance while prospects for a summit
meeting were bright. calls for a
summons for the Disarmament
Commission TO meet. When the
Soviet delegation refuses to heed
the call, then the General AS
sembly will be asked to refer the
problem to the Security Council
for action. Thus another Soviet
veto could be forced, and the
Russians again placed in "nyet"
position before world public
opinion.
Some U. N. delegates, however.
are warning that the move might
play into Soviet hands. In this
view, the Russian acceptance Of
continued and heavy ballot defeats
in the U. N. is a deliberate part
of Soviet strategy:
Let the heavily pro-Western
Security Council vote down the
Soviet Union as often as possible.
so that Moscow can point with
sorrow and chagrin to the fact"
that the United States and its
allies are dominating the u. N. by
sheer force Of numbers. .
Evening star., 1958-05-11

charged bluntly that either the
Russians had been insincere when
they accepted different roads"
toward communism, or they are
now returning to Stalinist meth
DDS.
In Moscow, Mr.. Khrushchev de-
tailed plans for a major increase
in consumer goods production.
including the placing of orders in
the United States, Britain, and
West Germany. His plan was ap-
proved by the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party in a spe-
cial plenary session. thereby cast
ing considerable doubt on the
rumorS that the Premier was in
difficulties.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Estimates based on polls taken
in the House indicate that Repub-
licanS oppose the Eisenhower pro-
posal by about a 4-to-l majority.
and that considerably less than
half the Democrats stand with
the White House.
There have been suggestions
that, if the administration refuses
to make any concessions, about
the best Congress can come up
with is simple one-year extern
sion-but then only if Mr.. Eisen-
hover promises to give more heed
than in the past to Tariff Commis-
sion recommendations respecting
injury to domestic producers.