davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

NOTICE. Make your next party a
success with a can of those good VAL
ley Maid potato chips and pretzels from
Roskers. DUPONT Boulevard, Milford.
Phone GA-2-S279 2-14-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

NOTICE-Free! Free! Free! For in
formation about having your corn
picked free contact Howard Glen
daniel or Robert Parker, Georgetown
1929 or 6406 or 6477 9-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
NOTICF. AN OPENTNG FOR ONE

MORE MAN, In high PRODUCING terri
tory. Can, earn $4,000 TO $1,000 first
Milford Chronicle, Milford, Delaware
28-6-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
NOTICE: CEsSPOOLs AND SEP.

TIC TANKS CLEANED-Reside
Industrial m m ial, reason
able rates. Clark E. Ney, Frederick
Phone DE-5-5014 4-5-tt
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue
farming l will sell at public sale the
following personal property on what
is known as the Downs farm. Locat-
ed on the road leading from Diner s
Corner to Shaw's Corner on to Ken
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
NOTICE: CFICKEN HOUSES

CLEANED by spreade. trucks. Man
ure pulverized by MerrstIller for ever
spread. Louis Plummer, Lincoln.
r none Garden 2-4483. 12-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing Twill offer for sale on what is
known as the Old Spicer Farm, To-
Gated two miles west of Seaford on
the Seaford Reliance Road on
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware viii offer at
Public Auction at the site on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

were dressed as French para
chute jumpers. and told 10
jump. and they all landed Al
the feet OF Miss Bardot. Which
was not In the script.
Ernest Borgnine - In West
Berlin filming Man On A
String, = the Boris MorrOs
counterspy story--writes that
although the situation here
is tense. the people seem to have
a quiet confidence in US. We
attract large crowds wherever
we go. and the people are CO.
operative"
Princess Maria Poniatowski,
daughter Of perfume Prince
Yves Lanvin, turned down a
role in Jerry Wald's "In Love
And War"-"Because I hate
to leave Paris" But last week,
agent Frank Cooper. on BUSH
ness in the French capital,
signed her as one Of the FEM
mime leads in Sheldon Rey-
nOlds' Appointment with Fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
HOLLYWOOD
Anna Buys Own Parting Gifts
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl-
Anna Kashii Brando celebrated
her halt million dollar divorce
by splurging ON a white Thumb
erbird and a mutation mink
stole, and is now taking ballet
lessons daily. But what Anna
wants is a good acting role.
The exotic brunette is quite
good In Al Zugsmith's might
of the Quarter Moon" as night
club owner Nat King Coles
wife. II would like to do the
Rakmuni part in 1.-THE Noun
tain Is Young" says the ex-
Mrs. Brando. Rakmuni is a Ne
\ palese.
Don't be surprised II Rex
Harrison and wife Kay Ken
DAN come to Hollywood this
summer. for q movie. ). And
Perry Como and Steve Allen
will both be beaming their
shows from Hollywood next
season. Jerry .Wald starts
Beloved Infidel" June ! at
goth Century-Fox.
Bling Crosby is sure that this
time. the sixth, it viii be a girl.
Marlene Dietrich's husband,
Rudolph Sieber, runs a large
chicken ranch in the San Fer
nando Valley but the land is
worth much more than the
poultry. Marlene visits him
each time she comes to Holly
wood. They have been sepa-
rated for more than Is years
and there has often been talk
of a divorce--but no follow-up,
~
Ricky Nelson has acquired a
library on tauromachy, he says,
That's bullfighting. He's taking
lessons with cape and muletta
from Luis McManus. Zsa
Zsa GabOr will wax an album
of kiddy songs and ditties-for
grownups. This I have to hear
Last year Enrol Flynn was
advanced $4,000 for his auto
biography. But Enrol is in ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Tv series to be filmed in Ber-
lin.
The cost Of living is soaring
Dirk Bogarde. who portrays
Franz Llszt In "A Magic Flame
at Columbia. ordered caviar
for four the other night. The
bill; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

lmaica, the publisher is in New
York. and the manuscript Is
not yet completed.
Sophia Loren and husband
Carlo Poni are hoping that his
previous marriage win be an
nulled. before they go to Italy
for her bay Of Naples" Other
wise, their Mexican marriage
could put both Of them in jail
But Sophia, q brave girl in any
language, is going anyway fol
the film.
&&&
There was almost a riot wher
the call went out to the RoyaI
/ Air Force in Abingdon, England
for men to work as extras II
the picture, "Babette Goes Il
War" which Brigitte Bardot il
making there. The lucky few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE DEFIANT ONES"-sidhey Potter and Tony Curtis in
Stanley Kramers dramatic race prejudice hlm
"GIGI"-The lifting nine Oscar musical by the my Fair
Lady" team; with Leslie CarOn, Maurice Chevalier.
"THE HORSES MOUTH"-Alec Guinness In his top comedy
form as a highly eccentric painter
II WANT TO LIVE-Susan Haywards meOdramatic Oscar
winning portrait Of a convicted murderess.
SEPARATE TABLES"-The Terence Rattigan play, with
David Nivens Academy Award winning performance
"THE INN OF SIXTH HAPPINESS"-Ingrid Bergman as q
most beguiling missionary in the Orient.
"HENRY v-Lauence Olivier in his superb motion picture
version Of the Shakespearean chronicle play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Friday and Saturday
THE BIG COUNTRY"

5lRYcWMnMN BIS King Street
2 DOUBLE FEATURE. FRANCIS
JOINS THE WACS." Also ma
AND PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI, 50
Continuous from 100 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

lRYYn 1908 King ST. Kl, p-3445
hkkD partino spoes
alDEBBIE REYNOLDS, TONY RAN
10 DALI, PAUL DOUGLAS. THE
M ..lATING GAME" CinemaScope
- and Color. Shows at and Pm.
s VIRGINIA 80, !, Frs 8 81. Street
BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST
UJAcK HAWKINS. JOAN COLLINS,
81 LAND OF THE PHAROAHS,' .
.CinemaScope and Color Shows at
81 r and q PM,
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Drawing Is Answer
To Home VS.. Career

over it anyhow, so there was
no point" she explains,
The library has a fireplace
and interior shutters. and.
says Miss Cooney, sometimes
when I stay up all night to
meet a deadline ! close every
thing up tight and start a
fire and feel just as coZy as
can be-"
The artist takes care of the
house with the help Of a maid
who works from 7 am. TO
3 pm. five days a week.
The maid gets the children
up, fixes breakfast (which
they eat in the kitchenl and
packs school lunches. About
$50, just as the children are
ready to depart, DR.. and Mrs.
Porter come down for a
leisurely breakfast together
in the dining room.
IT'S one Of the few luxuries
l allow myself" she says.
Miss Cooney takes her turn
driving the school car pool,
and goes over the days tasks
and the menu with the maid.
BY $50 she is in the
library, for about three hours
of concentrated work. Then
comes lunch, with the doctor
home, and perhaps a bit more
work before the children be-
gin trailing in around 2::30.
After that. her only work is
done after the children go
to bed. while her husband
examines patients.
Little Phoebe. who is still
at home with her mother. has
her own drawing board, and
does her best to draw what
ever she sees her mother
drawing.
She's a sweet. tractable
lovely child. and I'm going TO
miss her very much when she
goes to school next year"
the artist said.
Each of my children has
been exactly what / wanted"
she said happily. Il could
have drawn their pictures in
advance. I wanted a blue
eyed blond with pigtails.
That's Gretel. Then l wanted
a blond boy-Barnaby. Then
l wanted another boy-Tal-
bott. Finally, / wanted a
sweet, brown-eyed gentle girl.
And I got her"
Evening star., 1959-06-26
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staif Writer

Star stafi Writer
A petite Massachusetts,
housewife and mother, who
won the coveted Caldecott
Medal this week. turned out
her priZe-winning book in a
rambling l8-room house in
Massachusetts, overrun with
children. dogs and her doc
tor husbands patients.
Il sometimes wonder why
I keep doing it-when my
husbands patients are phon-
ing, and all the children
come tumbling home-why
don't I just sit back and go
skiing" prize-winning Bar
bara Cooney mused out loud
about her work.
Miss Cooney (who is Mrs.
c. Talbot Porter won her
award for a children's book.
"Chanticleer and the Fox"
which she wrote and illus
trated. The award was pre-
sented here this week dur
ing the American Library As
sociation convention at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
A DreamhOuse
"Of course. I really do it
because I love it-and also
because I live in a large and
lovely and impractical old
house "a real Mr.. Blanding's
dreamhousel with a furnace
the size of the boiler on the
Queen Mary. and fantastic
heating bills she said.
Il think any woman ought
to keep up her work, If she
can while her children are
growing up" the youthful
looking mother Of four said
earnestly. They are gone so
very fast - just pouf, like
that" she gestured.
MY daughter. Gretel, Is,
Is already away at school.
Barnaby, Is, will be gone In
two years. After that you
don't see them much any
more. 1t seems no time at
all since they we're babies"
From the day in 1888 when
she got her very first job, as
a hatless, polo-coated brand
new graduate Of Smith COL
lege roaming from publisher
to publisher. carrying an
enormous portfolio Of draw
ings. she has always worked
at home.
A World / Knew Little Of
Il remember that first day"
she said. Il had visited at
least 40 publishers. They are
all very polite. They have a
day every week or so when
they let artists come in and
show their work. I didn't
know any other way to go
about it. This was a world
I knew very little Of.
Finally I went TO this one
firm - Farrar & Strauss. l
was the last one in. I saw
other artists file out, one by
one-many of them bearded
young men. They strobe to
the elevator with their head
down, saying not a word.
I was sure they had been
turned down.
Then l went in. The woman
looked at my drawings and
smiled. This is like Christ
mas she said. I think l can
find something for you to
do do"
A few weeks later the
young college graduate was
given the Job Of illustrating
an English version OF AXE
and His World" an adult
book about a child by Ber-
til Malmberg, Sweden's poet
laureate.
Tried Writing Too
The publishers then sug-
gested she try illustrating
some children's books, but
none could be found. so they
suggested she write her own.
She wrote and illustrated
three.
Most Of Miss Cooney's S
subsequent work has been IL
lustrating children's books
other people have written. al
though for the prize winning
"Chanticleer and the Fox"
she did her own rewriting Of
Chaucer's tale.
I've never tired to have a
proper studio, even at home.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

ARTIST AND FAMILY-Artist Barbara Cooney
who won the priced CoIdecott Medal this week
for the most distinguished picture book, is shown
at the Sheroton-Pork Hotel with her husband and
children, who came along to see mothers proud
moment. Phoebe, s, is seoted with her mother
The others, left to right, ore GreteI, 5; Bornoby
l3; Dr. C. Talbot Porter, the artists husband, ond
Talbot, jr., e.-Robert Strior Photo.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

teens in the swim of fashion
swim in Sea Nymphs
A SEQ Nymph suit is noturoI
choice with the girl who wonts to
collect compliments toIono with O
toni by the beautiful SEQ. Either Of
the two shown ore sure-fire winners,
so why not make q dote TO see our
whole collection.
Droped lostex foilIe, embroidery
trim. White or block. 1925
Lush orange or blue POPPY print
Iostex with becoming v-pIunee. 500
Both in sizes 9 to 5.
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel. 4th Floor
=. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1959-06-26

terry's a simply terrific
topping for swimsuits
Super soft terry's such q coy fabric
TO wrop up in otter chilly plunge,
could we'll double otter hours with
pi's. In white only, sizes small and
medium. 500
WGL-Junior Lingerie, 4th Floor
. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and AIexondrio
Phone orders welcomed, Just dol
District 1890, extension 4ol.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
TEENS IN THE SWIM OF FASHIONS

the shape beneath the shape
belongs to Silf Skin
Silf Skins little miracle worker
seems to slim, trim the inches owoy
without cheating you Of your free
dom, it's designed TO conceal itself
os we'll as your bulees neotly
beneoth swim-suits or shorts. In
seamless nyIon elastic. S, M, L.
500
WGL-Junior Lingerie, 4th Floor
D.. also Chevy Chose, Corners
ond Alexondrio
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

another reflection of the talent
Of Lyndon Johnson-for in per.
Suading all but Strom ThurmOnd
of South Carolina not to filibus.
ter he achieved something few
people had thought possible be-.
fore.
The capital opinion and apprais.
al Of JOhnSOn-whO may well BE-
the presidential nominee of the
Democratic party. despite SNUG
diSmiSSalS from SO many--is sum.
med up we'll by a cartoon showing
johnson with his feet. in Texas
boots. up on his desk. In front Of
him are the frantic Douglas of II.
linois and others. and in back Of
johnson is a sign which reads:
Rule No. 1.-The Senate Major.
ity Leader is a powerful man."
johnson. in the cartoon. is asking
if there are any other rules the
lrftwin"rrS want changed. And
tina, Just about sums it up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Majority Leader Johnson
Wi.ardry In Motion
a Preside initial Thought
A Continuing Body


WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Ala.
jori,y Leader Lyndon johnson has
jus, demonstrated. again. his re-.
markablr ability as 4 party leader
IN the $. Senate. Somehow.
when the d,l>, settles. johnson al.
ways seems ~ have worked things
gu, Jus, like ne said he would
In the hiS fight over changing
the Senate rules Lyndon Johnson
nrvrv lost command Of the Situa.
tIun III fact. whru he tangled with
Vice rvr>lIrr, Richard Nixon.
who was presiding when the bat.
Tie over r.o;urr rule ~ broke.
Johnson sill. maintained com.
mand
Johnson has the knark for get.
ting cooperation on his eternal
compromises. and he can com,
promise almo>, ANY disagreement.
And. though the .rt,wlnscr> don't
admit Il honestly. III some cases.
Johnson did make II easier 10 gag
free debate II the senate There
were I'VE parts II his compromise
The one wh:ch got mos of the
publicity was his propose! 10 let
iwo,ih!!d> OF the Senators voting
Shu; OF debate The lr::wlusrr>
said this wasn't A"rA II is true
that :h!> = =" .'ad!ra! change.
though Il =: - :hr old business
of ab>rn:Cr> counting for the fill.
bu>:rr!!.G SlNup
Another par; u! the johnson
concession :" -" lr!twing clc'
men; was a!!uW."I c!oiurc 10 be
Voted on 4 notion 10 change the
senate ru.r> TVS was really the
b!I-r>. gAiN -: tl">' whn would
end {, Np.'i" debate. Al" use a
Temp, r.ry mt,"::y :" shut off
free >Arv," a." Il" i>>"r
:" :h'>, We're 'hr Things john
>on I.,r "W.N y" Ia.nrd Al I'M
p1::.": n".'.: II A.Ilns the Sen.
A.c declared i Continuing body.
and ;A.> w"> 4 d"r,' rebuff: 10
N!'r Pies .ivN \.\on. VINO had
give" 4" advisory "p."!on III 1875.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22

make the climb to the top OF the
hill where gravesidc services
wcre held. Mud, snow. rain and
wind conditions prevailed thru
mos, of the funeral. Flag bearers
had to disjoint the lower half Of
the flagpolcS to hold the flag at
all because Of the extreme wlnd
on the hill. :,
These conditions prevented
checking on a rumor that CAS-.
sidy had soldiercd and buddled
at one time with Montana Jun
ior senator, Mike Mansfield.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jssssps
BY Tom Jssssps


Indian style. AnaStuS MikOyan.
tcrpretcr to speak in Russian in
answer to questions asked in Eng.
lish in a nationally tclevised
press conference cmanating from
the east coast this week.
This timc-cOnSuming method
gave him time TO null over diff.
cult questions and think of some.
thing funny 10 say when he could
not find answers. In Laughing.
you are APP; 10 forget wha, the
question was before the next
question was asked
While he was not impressive in
;hc conference. il is AZ unfOriu.
continental tour impressed many
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22

with military honors on a high
hill near Pike lake and the Cana
dian border above Babb on Mon
day of last week. Providing the
military rites were Gene Heavy
Runner, Frank Juneau. Joe Up
ham. Jr.. Meade Swingley. Tom
Jessepe. Gene Ground and Frank
MacCormick.
Cassidy must have lived an
exemplary life. as the entire COM
munity Of Babb turned out to
pay their last respects.
Only two 4.whecl vehicles could
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22

While in the Babb area, Joe
Upham. Jr.. signed up Jack Gal.
breath. Jr., for membership in
the local post. Jack. a World War
II veteran. formerly was mem.
her Of Cut Bank Post 40.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
0bliSino

Woman to husband as she ar.
riyes in auto with smahscd front:
And the policeman was SO nice
about il. lie asked il Id like for
the city to remove all the tele
,,hOnc poles"
, 1959-04-09

This is the second of a series OF
(The draft has been extended
for four years, until July !, 1868.
This means that the young men
Of the country must continue to
serve in the military forces. This
series of articles outlines the ba-
sic responsibilities and rights Of
young men under the draft law
This is the second article Of the
series.
Some time after he has regis
tered, each man will receive from
his local board a QUESTIONABLE.
The answers provide the basic in
formation which the local board
will use to decide whether a man
should be deferred or exempt, or
whether he should be considered
as available for induction for two
years of service.
The local board also considers
information from other sources
such as employers, dependents,
government agencies and other
legitimate sources. But funda-
mentally. the law imposes on the
registrant the responsibility for
keeping the local board informed
Of anything in his personal situa-
ton which might affect his clas-
sification,
Every classification must be
made on the basis Of individual
status. There are no group CLASH
fcations.
No classification is permanent,
and in some cases, expiration
dates are set. Al man classified as
available for service may find his
individual situation so changed
that the local board may defer
him. And a man who IS deferred
Or exempt may not remain in that
class after the conditions on
which the exemption or defer
ment is based cease to exist.
The classification assigned BY
The local board determines, basi-
cally, whether a man will enter
service in his turn or remain tenn
porarily in civilian life. The local
boards are made up Of unpaid
volunteer citizens Of the ccmmu-
nifty. They may not be members
, 1959-04-09
NOTICE TO INCOME TAXPAYERS
I'M THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

AN lii v4AGuN 401kA4NDD
On or before April Is, 1859 an Income Tax Return must
he filed By every citizen of the United States or resi-
dent Of the Virgin Islands whose gross income for 1858 was
$4,000 or more $1y 10000 or more in the case Of those indivi-
lduals who we're 65 years before the close of taxable year.
individuals who earn income in the Virgin Islands will file
their returns and pay their taxes here, as before, based on
their earnings in the Virgin Islands. Public Law 5lz. 83rd
Congress. End Session requires. also. that an individual who
claims the Virgin Islands as his residence must file a return
and pay his income lakes 10 the Virgin Islands on income
from all sources tboih within and outside Of the Virgin Is
llandsl. A taxpayer. who is ! resident. has no option il The
matter.
The total amount of the tax due on the return
must be submitted with the return to the Tax Division, De-
partment Of Finance, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, 81 Chris
|tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Every citizen or resident shall make declaration of es-
tinated tax II his gross income can reasonably be expected to
consist Of more than $4,000 from sources other than wages
subject to withholding and can reasonably be expected to ex-
coed $5,O0OOU for a single individual or a married person fling
a separate declaration, ~$1O,O0OOO for a person qualified as
head of a household or surviving widow or Widower.
Income Tax regulations provide that corporations must
file their income tax returns no laier than the 18th day Of
the third month after The close Of The taxable year. March
18th in the case of corporations closing their tax year on De-
cember 31st a corporation may pay its tax in two Install
ments-on the 18th day Of the Srd and 9Th months following
the close of its taxable year.
Extensions of time for filing reslrns and paying income
taxes have been a problem Of growing proportions, therefore
we find it necessary to restrict the granting of extensions in
the future to the most meritorious cases. Extensions will be
granted only in cases where adequate reasons are set forth
in detail, and incomplete requests will be denied.
furthermore, it will be necessary for us to limit the time
and type Of assistance we can offer to taxpayers IN order that
we may adequately perform other functions of the Tax Divi-
sion. Employees of the Tax Division will assist taxpayers in
preparing their income tax returns only on Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Thursdays.
Blank forms may be secured from the Office of the Tax
Division or the Tax Booth in the Post Office. Taxpayers are
rnn1InStpd tn file their returns 6arlv and 10 be sure that thew
are complete and signed.
... Percy de Jonch 49,.
Commissioner of # Finance
, 1959-04-09

|of the military service.
The local board may require a
regishant 70 appear before it and
has the authority to subpoena
witnesses. Every registrant is re-
quired to submit to the board any
information requested Of him.
(The next article viii discuss
Class IA, Available.)
, 1959-04-09
correspondence
The Editor,
The st. Croix Avis,
Christiansted, St. Croix,
U. S. Virgin Islands
Dear Sir.

". .. virgin Islands
Dear Sir:
Il behooves me, | feel, to
write you Of the exceptionally
cordial and wonderful treatment
/ received at the hands Of the
Hanover Insurance Company, re-
presented by Mr.. Claude o. Mar
.koe, upon the unfortunate cir
.cumstances Of the FIRE at the
'Henge. Perhaps it should be
brought to the attention of all of
us that insurance is an important
gratifying institution. AT
times / think many Of US are
wont to resent the cost Of the pre-
miums and the red tape some-
times involved in inventorying
ones possessions, but when a
catastrophe does occur-and may
it never happen to you or your
|readers-it is soul-satisfying to
find oneself protected.
I have no complaint whatso-
ever over the treatment ! receiv-
led. The adjuster, Mr.. B. Acosta,
was at all times courteous and
understanding, and ! am with the
and its representative,
who believed ii my personal In
|tegrity as evidenced by their
acceptance Of my claim.
In addition, a word should be
said for the efficiency and the
good viii Of the local fire depart
|ment.
/ should be grateful were you
to print this letter as an indication
|of my appreciation.
Sincerely yours.
VICTOR GILBERT
, 1959-04-09
INVITATION TO BID

Interested persons are invited to bid on
a site for the installation and operation
Of an outdoor drive-in movie.
Specific information may be obtained from
the Development Department, Virgin Is
lands Corporation, St: Thomas, Virgin
Islands
r. J. Holmberg
Assistant Manager
, 1959-04-09
FUNDAMENTALS OF sELECTTVE SERVICE

This IS the aecond Of series Of eight short informative a~rticleg)