davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-24

out his new technique on the cat itself. The
cat, however, jumped out of danger like a
fash, and the jaguar landed in heap.
THAT isn't fair" whined the jaguar.
''You didn't teach me that trick.
81 smart teacher" the cut reminded
him, ''neUer teaches a pupil ALL his
tricIs.''
A young mon saw some beautiful objects
in show window, carved from solid gold.
and though the street was crowded with
people, smashed the window and ran of
with several of the costliest trinkets. OF
course, he was Immediately apprehended.
How did you expect to get away with
such an act in full view of hundreds of pe0-
ple?" asked the magistrate.
's4lIGs,' Usurnlured the culprit. "WheR
performed the net, could see only the
gold, and none Of the people,
The lost slvuw. A farmer i'm New England
separated his apples into two piles: the big
ones, firm, red, and luscious, on one side,
the green, worm-eaten ones on the other.
A new farmland rolled up an empty barrel
and said, II suppose you want the worm
eaten ones on the bottom, and the best ones
on top?"
II should say not, declared the farmer
virtuously. Honesty is the best policy.
You put the worm-eaten ones on top!
The farmland obeyed instructions. Got
the top nailed DOWN." asked the farmer.
''Yup," said the helper, ''and ! packed the
barrel just like you said"
''COOd sCOrk,'' aPprOped the farmer.
"NOsc turn it upside dOsUn and label e
This Side Up'!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

Mr.. Jackson said it would be
in the neighborhood of 81 200.
Il think I can get it for you"
said the man.
Lee Fisher Dante, president
Of the association, asked the
speaker where he would get
the money. The man said it
would be from reputable
interests in Washington, a
private concern.
Gould you stand up and
Identify yourself to the mem
bership?" Mr.. Dante said.
When the benefactor identi-
fed himself as John j. Knight
of 1916 Ingomar place NV,
assistant controller of Safeway
Stores. Inc, there was a laugh
from the members.
Mr.. Knight continued that
he wanted to express Sideways
appreciation to the association
for its treatment of the COM
PAW. There was another
laugh.
Members recalled that the
association only last week un-
officially opposed construction
of a Safeway store in the $500
block of Connecticut avenue
NV.
Nonetheless, the association
quickly Endorsed a motion ac-
cepting the gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Shark Passes
2-Way Test

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
April 81 P).-The Air Force
fred a Shark intercontinental
guided missile today on what
repeatedly was a highly sue
ceSsful round trip flight close
to 1000 miles.
It was learned that the sleek
missile dropped back smoothly
onto the Cape landing strip
after a fiery predawn launch
ing. The 69-foot weapon was
equipped with special landing
skids so it could be recovered.
The firing was conducted by
veteran Strategic Air Command
crewmen of the 556th Guided
Missile Squadron, the first unit
that will work with the Shark
under operational conditions.
The weapon used on today's
flight logged a similar round
trip without a hitch several
months ago.
The shot was part Of the
closeout phase of development
for the Shark which is expected
to be deployed at its first OPP
irrational site in Presque Isle,
Me-, in the next few months.
About 20 bases are planned for
the Shark.
The Shark is slow in speed
1t cruises at 600 m.p.h.-but it
has the ability to loop and zig
gag in flight to dodge enemy
defensive measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

received the largest share Of
total OUTLAWS - tl,7oi. 100000.
This was ssi million less than
in 1857.
Military aid TO Western Hem
isphere nations was up only 81
million 70 SGT million. but there
was a sharp rise In non-mil-
itary assistance. The latter
category advance TO $527 mil
lion from s273 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

Isi.0ia.o0O.0OO. compared with
sl.5s5,OOo.Ooo In precedin g
years. Non-miIitary aid fell to
$l2s million from s5l4 million
in 1867.
The Near East, Africa and
South Asia received one-third
more than in 1857. The 1858
total was $l.542.000. 900. COM
AIRED with $l,l82. 100000 in 1857.
The Far East Pacific area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
oTHER-cHEEK DEPT.
Chevy Chase to Get
Its History-Prepoid

The Chevy Chase Citizens
Association is going to publish
its 50th anniversary history
after all.
1t looked as though the pro-
jected history and directory OF
the civic group was doomed al
the associations meeting last
night when Hugh Jackson rose
to report the committee was
unable to carry out the plan
Mr.. Jackson, chairman of the
Membership Committee, apollo
giZed to the members for his
groups failure to sell enough
advertising to cover the cost
He moved that $500 be drawn
from the treasury to finance q
more modest publication thar
the free, golden-covered prod
uct the association had in mind
At that point, a man spoke
up from the fourth row.
Whats the cost of the COM
plete publications." he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Policy in Asia
Called Success
Robertson
BY the Associated FTss.

The State Department told
Congress today United States
policy in the Far East has been
a success. Assistant Secretary
Of State Walter S, Robertson
said Communist countries
have preserved their freedom
and "have come in recent years
to have a far keener UNDER
standing of the nature of the
Communist menace"
With United States help Mr..
Robertson told the House For
eign Affairs Committee, the
free Far Eastern countries are
steadily improving their ability
to Withstand threats. The situ-
alton. he said, sis a marked i'm
provement over that prevailing
several years ago when the area
was wracked by wars and wide
spread insurgency, accompanied
by the loss to communism Of
Tibet and North Wet Nam"
No free territory has fallen
to communism since 1854, Mr..
Robertson said, and the pres
eryation Of freedom. which he
termed this main result of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

had seen Miss Dore when. ac-
cording to the A. P. she arrived
here BY plane from New York
on Saturday. Mr.. Raulin would
only say she visited a friend"
Nancy" Unidentified
Mr.. Raulin also refused to
identify Nancy"
Fred Raulin's brother. Glenn,
said he is acquainted with Miss
Dore, but has no idea how his
home at 529 jamestown road,
Alexandria, was listed as her
address. He was also in the
dark about the brown-eyed
dancers attempted suicide.
Il don't see my brother that
often" he said. Il don't know
what's going on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

policy" is "well worth all 1t
has cost"
In the version Of his closed
door testimony made public,
Mr.. Robertson said "the shock
ing suppression Of freedom In
Tibet by Communist China In
recent days Is only the latest
evidence that Red China rs
developing a dangerous over
confidence"
Mr.. Robertson was before the
committee to urge approval Of
President Eisenhower's $780,
100000 foreign aid program,
especially for the $593, 400. 900
in defense support. technical
cooperation and special assist
ance for the 10 countries of the
Far East.
The Commerce Department
yesterday reported that the
United States channeled IS
billion to foreign nations
grams last year.
The total was $2l million
less than in 1857. The de-
partment speculated that aid
outlays will run at about the
same level in the current year
Military aid accounted for
$2.6O2. 100000 of the 1868
total, up $lO3 million from a
year earlier. >other programs
L. including economic assist
ance. loans. grants and sales
of surplus farm produce-came
to $2.458, 100000. or 1924 mil
lion less than in 1857.
Assistance to Western Europe
dropped sharply last year be-
cause Of greater strength in
the economies Of most nations
there. Aid to Western Europe
and dependent areas totaled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Toipei Cramps Style

TAIPEI, April 81 (AP).-
Woman (. teachers in Formosa
have been told not to wear
clothes that are too stylish: In
making the ruling the pro-
visional government said 1t was
designed to Safeguard the in
tegrity of women teachers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Group Lists Speaker

The Philosophical Society Of
Washington viii hear a talk by
George 6. Higgins. a represent
ative Of the Eastman Kodak
Co, at Its meeting at s:l5
pm. Friday in the Powell Au-
ditorium Of the Cosmos Club,
ALTO Florida avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
Businessmen Upset
BY Girls Suicide Effort

Washington real estate con-
sultant Fred Raulin said today
he Is Every grieved and upset"
over the apparent ATTEMPTED
suicide OF red-haired Mitzi
Dore, the Il Don't Care Girl" Of
bnrlesqtie.
But Mr.. Raulin would shed
no more light on why she left
a note addressed TO him. or why
the Alexandria (va.) address
originally reported as hers is
really that OF his brother,
Glenn v. Raulin.
Miss Dore, 80, was found un-
conscious yesterday in the rest
room Of an airliner 80 minutes
before the plane, which she
boarded here Sunday night,
landed in Los Angeles, Calf.
In Critical Condition
She was taken TO Los An
geIes hospital. where she was
reported in critical condition
from an overdose Of tranquil
izers. the Associated Press said.
This note, written on the back
Of a flight ticket and addressed
to Fred Raulin at his office,
3443 Fourteenth street NV,
was found on. her seat:
Dear Fred: I hope you
marry Nancy and viii live happy
(sic) ever after. ! just can't
go on living. Life is meaning
less for me.
when I realized I lost you,
! wouldn't want to stay in your
way. But just can't. Love is
not what it is. All my love,
Mitzi.D
Calls II Unnecessary"
Fred Raulin would not COM
ment on his relationship with
Miss Dore. and only said
the incident was very un-
Necessary"
II regret terribly the act she
has submitted herself to-" he
said, "and / have the greatest
hopes for her recovery"
He said he called the hos
pital last night and doctors
seemed to feel she would
recover"
He would not say whether he
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
Youths Go
To Joil

Two 17-year old youths who
didn't like being locked up
in the county juvenile home
will get to try the county Jail
for the next year.
Superior Judge Francis j.
Donofrio passed sentence
after John Henry Wiley, 1103
W. Hadley and Leroy Bran
don, 48O7 S. 10th ST., plead
ed guilty to a misdemeanor
charge of obstructing justice.
A companion, Carl Furch,
also II, is scheduled to be
tried later on a charge of
felonious assault.
The trio broke out of the
detention home southwest of
Phoenix Aug. % after asking
for an aspirin and attacking
two guards when it was given
them.
One of the guards, Duane
Esterday, was severely beat
en- with a metal chair.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
Druggist Ro b b e d

Two masked gunmen got
about $500 in an armed rob-
berry at Norman'S Pharmacy
at 1902 E. Washington, police
were told.
Norman Mendelsohn, of 73
E. Ashland, the proprietor,
said he was robbed by the
dark skinned gunmen who
used white handkerchiefS to
cover the lower part of their
faces.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

j. D. HOLMES elected exalted ruler of the William H.
Patterson Elks Lodge IBPOEW, Tuesday, Dec. 9th.
Other officers include ST. Carr esteemed leading knight
Evans esteemed loyal knight JD Shanns esteemed
lectung knight Kermit Cage secretary Jake Burns treas
Moore tyler Dasher esquire Jimmy Mol
den guard Milton Lewis McElroy John Webber
Edward Banks William Otis, trustees Photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18


E. efeSon.
ssandM first be
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

'zTIv sxTusoqd
'Spra roards0
'qFT-ssATQoxv e4eaS
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Home Accidents
Take More Lives
Than Do Highways

Accidents in Delaware homes
caused more deaths than high
way fatalities in the first three
months of this year, it was
pointed out by ]. James Ash
ton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council. Ten fatalities
occurred in March alone. The
statistics reported to the Safe
ty Council by Cecil Marshar,
Bureau of Vital Statistics, State
Board of Health, show 20 home
fatalities in the first quarter as
compared to Is highway fatal
tiles. Of the 20 fatalities in
the homes this year nine were
caused by fire, seven by falls,
two by poison, and two by suf-
location. A recent study by
the Safety Council of home fa-
talities during 1858 in Delaware
revealed that the majority of
deaths occurred to persons in
the pre-school and 65 and over
age groups. The causes of most
fatalities were falls and fires.
Commenting on f a a lit e S
caused by falls, Mr.. Ashton
pointed out that in many in
stances there are three gener-
ations living in the same house.
When toys and other articles
are left on the stairways and
floors the stage is set for SER
ious falls, especially for older
people. Lack of adequate hand
rails and lighting are other
causes. Statistics indicate that
fires are the leading cause of
fatalities in the pre-school age
group. In many instances over
crowded homes and children
left unattended are contribut-
ing causes. When children are
left in the care of a baby sit
ter care should be taken to see
that the baby sitter is qualified
and is instructed in what to do
in case of an emergency.
Some of the safe practices
outlined for child training by
the Safety Council are:
/. Have place for toys and
train children to put them away
when not in use.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
U. Of Del. Accepts
Holiday Classic
Tournament Bid

The University of Delaware
basketball team has been in
vited to participate in the Down
East Classic, a Christmas holi-
day tournament at Bangor, Me-,
on December 28-30, according
to the teams schedule released
recently by Raymond B. Dun
can, faculty manager of athle-
tics. Sponsored by the Bangor
Daily News Charities, the tour
nament will include teams from
Columbia, Colgate, Bates, Col
by, Bowdoin, University of
Maine and defending champion
St. MichaePs.
The Blue Hens, under Coach
Irv Wisniewski, will be playing
in the second annual "classic." !"
Inaugurated last winter as part
of Bangor's l25th anniversary
celebration, the tournament is
held in the new 6,500-seat mum
icipal auditorium. Participants
in the first tournament were
Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, Maine,
Rutgers, Tufts, Wesleyan and
st. Michaeps.
For Delaware, it will mark
the first tournament play since
l953-54, when they competed
for the third time in the Hof-
stra Invitational Tournament.
In addition to the Down East
Classic, so ma m e d because
Maine is the country's eastern
most state, the Blue Hens are
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

After two weeks of visiting
with teachers at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, we re-
turn to the Smyrna Elementary
School to find the subject of
this weeks 'Know Your Teach
ers" series. We are going to in
terview one of two men on the
elementary school teaching staff,
James P. Todd.
Our elementary teacher began
his college work at Boston Col
lege from which he was grad
uated with a Bachelor of Arts
degree in psychology. He con-
tinued his graduate work in ed
ucational administration at the
University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia. From that institu-
tion he earned the degree of
Master of Education. He is pre-
Sently working for the degree OF
Doctor of Education at the
Graduate School of Boston Col
lege in his home state of Mass
achusetts. Before coming to join
the local faculty, he taught in
the Boston Public Schools.
He joined our faculty family
in January, 1858, coming here
in the middle of a school year.
He teaches now in the new
Elementary School the second
section of the fifth grade.
MIR. Todd is a member of
the professional organizations
open to educations and has been
very active in the Smyrna Edu-
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
School Tax Rate
Remains The Same

The Smyrna School Board has
set the school tax for the 1889
so school year at SO cents per
$l00 of assessed evaluation, and
So per capitation. Of this am
cunt l3 cents and ST capita
tion 60 toward the operation of
the school, and so cents and So
capitation go toward debt SER
vice. These amounts remain
the same as those of the pre-
vious years. The Smyrna Board
also set the time for appeal on
assessment for Monday, May
l8, 1859 from 2 to 4 PM. It
was pointed out, however, that
the amount of the assessments
are set by the State Tax Asses
sors Office and cannot be chang
ed by the local school district.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

scheduled to play 10 games, in
cluding 10 with Middle Atlantic
Conference University Division
teams.
Delaware, seeking to better
it's 9-l3 record in 1889, will
open the season at Haverford
on December 2. They will be-
gin conference play on Decem-
ber S at Lehigh and open the
home schedule with John Hop
kins on December 9 at Carpen-
ter Field House. Highlights of
the home stand will be games
with Temple on December Is
and with st. Joseph's on Feb
ruary II.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

cation Association and the
Smyrna Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. He is a vice president and
building representative in the
former, and on the nominating
committee of the latter. He is a
member of st. Joseph's Church,
Clayton, and is active in church
work.
His travels include thirty of
the fifty states and most of Can
ada. He and his wife, Rita, to-
gether with their offspring re-
side on Rodney Street. Both
share hobbies of music, swim
ming and gardening.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

2. Impress on them at an
early age the rules for safe
walking outdoors.
3. Teach safe rules for bike
riding before your children get
bikes.
An average of 500 children
are killed on bikes every year
in the nation.
A. Always set a good example
for your children. Safe living
and driving can be taught best
by your example. Children imi-
tate your actions.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Newest Air Base

The U. S. Navy's newest air
sea base, now under develop
ment at Rota, Spain. is go air
miles west of the historic Rock
of Gibraltar.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

This is series to better acquan the residents of the Smyrna
Special School District with those responsible for the
education of children 'the citizens of tomorrow"
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
Blue Cross-BIue Shield
travels Withyou anywhere

Your Blue Cross-Blue Shield membership gives you the
wonderful comfortable assurance of knowing you
protected against the expense of sickness accident
wherever you go In the United States Blue Cross
ber hospitals give you the benefits of their local Plans In
foreign country, you hosptalized Blue Cross Blue
Shield reiburses you according to contract benefits
advantages of your Blue CrossBue Shield membership
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11

their findings suggest guanethidine
probably Is suitable for patients
with severe and resistant high
blood pressure which does not re-
spond satisfactorily to use of an
other drug, chlorothiazide, or to
chlorothiazide in combination with
small doses of two other drugs,
hydralazine and reserpine.
DR.. Freis and DR.. Frohlich re-
ported their findings in the Aug,
1859, issue of The Medical Annals
of the District OF Columbia. Their
study is supported in part by a
grant from the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
A report of the effectiveness of
guanethidine in lowering blood
pressure was published in the
July, 1859 issue of The Virginia
Medical Monthly, and additional
information on the effects OF the
drug on the rate of blood flow
through the heart and kidneys was
presented by DR.. Richardson be-
fore the American Heart Associa-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Scholastic honors
Are Earned By
Local Student

Ronald Eric Pust of Box 80
Lambert, Montana, a sophomore
student at Wheaton College (Illi-
nois) has been named to the
scholastic honor list earning year
honors for the 1958-59 school
year. Pust is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enrich w. Pust. He is ma
joring in humanities at the college.
Year hon0rs are earned by stu
dents at Wheaton who carry IL or
more hours per semester and
average % points per semester for
the full term. Honors are awarded
to encourage students in scholar
ship and culture.
The Class of go have taken the
faculty class trophy for the second
semester in a row. Presentation of
the trophy, duly inscribed with the
Class of 1852, was made at the
honors convocation held at the
morning chapel hour October 20.
Wheaton college is a coeduca-
tional college of high academic
standards which enjoys a dis
tinctive Christian emphasis in all
of its activities.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
November ii. 1853
NOTICE

is hereby given that apple
alton was made on the 18th
day of October, 1859 by The
Western Telegraph Company
to the Federal Communica-
ton Commission to close the
telegraph office located in
the Great Northern Railway
depot at Snowden, Montana.
If application is granted,
no substitute service will be
provided inasmuch as the
community of Snowden,
Montana, has ceased to exist.
Any member of the public
desiring to protest or sup
port the closing of this office
may communicate in writing
with the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, Washing
ton Is, D. c., on or before
December 1, 1859.
Pub. Nov. II, 18
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
OF LONSDALE METHODIST
(YYYYn (Y1 E0

NOTICE OF MEETINGS
OF LONSDALE METHODIST
CHURCH CIRCLES
The Circles of the W.S.C.S. OF
Lonsdale Methodist Church will
meet with members as follows:
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 18
at 200, Josephine Circle will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Jesse Baxter
with Mrs. Earl Hawley and Mrs.
James Campbell assisting; Sarah
Circle will meet at Mrs. Bert Le-
Sueur's home with Mrs. John
Sebring and Mrs. Sarah Smith as
sisting; Liv Circle will meet at
Mrs. An Banta's home with Mrs.
WILDER Cornelia as hostess; and
Donna Circle will meet with Mrs.
Maude Mielke with Mrs. Alma
Krause as co-hostess.
Margaret Circle will meet We'd
nesday evening, Nov. Is at 7:3O at
the home of Mrs. Alfred Lane with
Mrs. Lester Romo as co-hostess;
and Dorothy Circle will meet
Thursday evening, Nov. 10 at the
home of Mrs. Fred Mielke with
Mrs. George Sweley as co-hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-11
Text OF Jack Too|e's Candidacy
Speech For Governor OF Mont.
Jack Toole's candidacy address

Jack Toole's candidacy address,
in part, follows:
sMost of you who are here are
Democrats but some of you are
Republicans and / am glad you
all came because what l have to
say on the subject of party politics
is just as applicable to Republic
cans as it is to Democrats. Our
Montana Democratic and Republi-
can parties are founded on the
same rules. These are explicitly
outlined in our Montana constitu-
ton and the election laws of this
state.
II believe in these rules and
in these laws and in the two
party system. They keep a free
government in existence by safe
guarding and protecting our
right to vote. They open wide
the doors so that we can actively
and personally participate in u
government; in electing our
officials; in terminating those
officials areer if we SO desire
and in deciding our laws. Each
voter participates in government.
l firmly believe in the two party
system as a foundation for free
government. Persinal political
machines r self destructive. The
troubles that plague France today
are largely the result OF the multi
party system. The one party
system OF Russia proves that free
dom dies under the heel OF dicta-
torShip. But on the other hand
America has clearly shown the
world over these past two hundred
years that a two party system
which offers the voters a clear
cut choice Of propositions at cleo
ton time is the best form of work.
ing government ever conceived by
man. All Americans have the
responsibility to keep our parties
active, alert, functioning-each
with definite and opposing basic
policies if we are to preserve our
American heritage. Naturally the
heavy burden of this important
assignment rests with the loyal
and devoted party workers in
both parties. Every voter, every
party office holder and each elect
ed official from the city council
man on up plays an important