davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Kent Wool Growers
Apply For Payments
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
That percentage will be applied
to each growers marketings to
calculate his payment. On unshorn
lambs, payment is made rat a rate
based on the wool rate.
The purpose of this program,
Mr.. Hall points out, is to increase
U. S. production of wool, of which
this country produces less than 1t
needs. This is done by means of
an incentive payment to growers,
which is applied on a percentage
basis to encourage growers to do
the best possible job of marketing
their wool.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Poodle Syrnph0y At
Kent-Susser Fair

Continued from page one)
throughout the United States. They
are the most beautifully groomed
most excellently we'll trained, and
most hilariously funny CANNES
whose unusual talents will amuse
and amaze you.
The personnel are: Paullette,
Marlene, Cherie, Susette, Jolie and
Pierre.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Vim
yard welcome a son in the hos
pital in Ligonier. Pa. on Sat-
urday. May IA. He has been
named George Pennington Vim
yard. This newcomer is the
grandson of Mrs. Harry Vim
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Will
kins welcomed a daughter in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Friday, May Is. She has
been named Linda Marie. Mrs.
wilkins was the former Miss
Louise Pettyjohn of Harbeson.
ses
The Summit Bridge over
the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal was opened to traffic,
Saturday morning instead of
Monday, it was announced by
the office of Col. Fred F.
Frech, district army engineer
in Phila. 1t was expected that
the job of repairing the bridge
was finished faster than expec-
ted. The bridge was closed
when an abutment was found
to have shifted slightly. Since
then, earth has been removed
to ease the pressure, and pile
have been driven to strength
en- the structure.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
GOOD REASON

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Up Fire
station 1850 reported to the tele-
phone. company it needed new
telephone. The old one burned in a
fire. !.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
December 6

Apoko, Son Francisco Opero's
Mary Costo, gospel singer Mo-
hoIio Jockson and Coh Reiner.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
I'm Memoriom." Johnny's mis-
sion TO deliver O medoI to decd
soldiers mother olmost costs him
his life. Agnes Mooreheod.
9-6E Thea4es Drama
"AbsoIom, Ny Son." A story OF
the period in the life Of King
David during which he's weighed
down with trials and teors over
his ambitious son. BurI Ives stors.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

SohtIhuso from IIeceoih9 To9e
1870
SO. S. S. Intrigue.
Ron RondeI.
7-MaveFiek. Western
! Hour. maverick Springs" Bret
ond Bort almost outsmort Them
selves when they try,to swindIe O
clever crook. james Corner, Jack
Kelly.
9-Dennis the Menace
"Mr. Wilson's Award" Dennis
tells everyone thot his family is
moving to New York. Jay North.
500
4-Sundoy Showcase. Color.
I Hour. "Give Ny RECORDS TO
Broadway" A musicoI voriety
show spotIiehtino the Broadway
Of the ote George M. Cohon.
Jimmy Duronte stors with Roy
Boleer, jane Powell, Jimmie
Rodgers and Eddie Hodges.
Sylvester FeotuTe. Movie d,
Ia Hours. "Seven Doys Ashore"
1914. Merchant mariners get ro-
monticolIy involved while on
leave. Musical comedy. Virginia
Mayo, WoIly Blown.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
I Hour. Wayne and Shuster
Teresa Brewer, Jack Corter, Ie-
hudi and Hephziboh Menuhin
and Lionel Hompton's orchestra.
$50
1.-The Iowmon. Western.
1905 to North Platte" Morshol
Troop promises to free Pa Jute's
Evening star., 1959-12-06

outflow son coming in on an eve.
nIng troin in exchange for the
reIeose Of two hostoees lutte is
holding. John Russell, Peter
Brown.
900
4-The Dinah Shore Show.
COLOR. ! Hour. Howoii's Alfred
Evening star., 1959-12-06
'-6E Thea.e, Drama
$50
5-Americon Forum.


Radioactive Follout." Guests:
Or. Charles Dunhom. director Of
biology and medicine OF the
Atomic Energy Commission; Dr.
WoIter SeIove. professor Of
physics, University of Pennsyl-
vonio.
1.-The AIoskons. Adventure
I Hour. doc Booker" Reno
Mckee ond Rocky try TO prevent
ponic in town when O typhoid
fever epidemic strikes. Roger
Moore, Jeff York, Dorothy Pro-
vine.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
Rood Hog" Raymond Massey
stors os on lowo former bent on
ovenoino the death Of his son by
getting even with the salesman
responsible.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Khrushchev Note Asks
Adenouer Bar Alarms

ests of fire prevention" he
wrote.
Noting that his United States
tour had strengthened his be-
lief that IAN end to the arma-
ments race is the most ardent
desire of the people," Mr..
Khrushchev expressed hope
Bonn would support "the Spe-
cific Soviet plan for total, all
embracing, controlled disarma-
ment."
Mr.. KhruShchev conceded
that the disarmament problem
did not depend solely on Bonn,
but "renunciation of atomic
arms by the German Federal
Republic would be one of the
best proofs of the peaceful as
/ pirations of the West German
Republic"
Mr.. Adenauer's August COM
munication, in reply to a Khru-
Shchev note of August 18 boast
ing that Russia was more pow
erful than Germany together
with its allies, asked the Soviet
Premier to resume negotiations
with the West on controlled dis
armament in both the nucleaI
Evening star., 1959-12-20
and conventional weapons

and conventional weapon 6
fields.
The note followed Mr.. Ade-
nauer's talks with Mr.. Eisen-
hover in Bonn and supported
reports that he and the Presi-
dent desired a detour around
Berlin and German reuniAca-
ton by seeking in disarmament
the progress Mr.. Eisenhower
has demanded before going to
an East-West summit meeting
However, Mr.. KhrushcheV
said there is mo justification
| for the further postponement
of the conclusion of a peace
treaty with Germany" which
he added, has not proceeded
because Bonn and the West
feel conclusion of treaties with
the two Germanys means the
nations division.
The Soviet government i
firmly convinced that the con-
clusion of a peace treaty Il
necessary to assure the security
of the peoples of Europe" Mr.
Khrushchev continued. HI
added:
"If relations we're relieved o
the burden of mistrust ant
suspicion. then we could con
clude a treaty which would b,
] the basis of peaceful relations
for years to come"
Evening star., 1959-12-20

order Of a military tribunal,
officials shot eX-Corpl. Luis
Lara Crespo. 2l, and ex-Sergt.
Jose NORTH Reyes, "a, privately
and without the fanfare which
accompanied some earlier ex-
ecutions.
Privacy, Dignity"
officials in Pinar del Rio said
they had been ordered to carry
out the Sentences-the first
death penalties inflicted since
the Premier ordered resumption
Of revolutionary tribunals -
with privacy and with dignity
Reserve was so great that
military headquarters refused
to identify the firing squad
commander or his eight rifle
men. Photographers were not
admitted. as had often been
the case at earlier executions.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

of attempting to lead a mill
tary uprising against the Prime
Minister.
First Shot Since June
Their executions, the first
since June, brought to 557 the
unofficial number of persons to
die before firing squads since
the rebel leader took over jan
uary l.
The executions were viewed
here as a warning to would-be
invaders of Cuba who. Mr.. Cas-
tro twice told public audiences
this week, are expected to at
tack Cuba during the coming
weeks or months.
1t now appears that when
ever rebel blood is spilled in
counter-revolutionary activities
the firing squad verdict will be
likely.
Carrying out the execution
Evening star., 1959-12-20

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
has told Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer that If West Ger
many favors disarmament, now
is the time ito throw its in
fluence into the scales on the
side Of forces seeking a solu-
ton"
The statement was con-
tanned in a sharply worded
and hitherto unpublicized note
dated October IS in reply to
an Adenauer letter of August
81. The Soviet communication
apparently was released today
at a specially summoned
news conference in the Foreign
Ministry-to coincide with the
current Western summit meet
ings in Paris. Mr.! Adenauer Is
there conferring with President
Eisenhower, President de Gaulle
and Prime Minister Macmillan
The Khrushchev note said II
was difficult to reconcile Mr.
Adenauer's talk Of peace with
his governments acceptance OF
rocket armament and making
its territory available for for
eign rocket bases.
Suspicion naturally sur
rounds people who pour gaso-
line on a house while claiming
they are doing so in the inter-
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Execution of Cubons
Viewed as Worninq

HAVANA, Dec l9 CAP).-Fidel CastroS Cuba returned
today the firing squad but did -as military
ofhcal claimed-"with dignity"
Two former soldiers of ex-dctaor Fugenco BatSa
executed without public fanfare this morning Pnar del
military headquarters being convicted
Evening star., 1959-12-20
A SHOWER OF CHAMPAGNE

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Morrison of Arlington, Va,
breaks the traditional bottle of champagne as
she chriStenS the Navy's newest atomic
powered submarine USS Scorpion at GrOtOn,
Conn. Her father was commanding officer
of the World War ii Scorpion when it was
lost in action Behind her is Carlton Shugg,
president of the Electric Boat Division of
General DynamicS, the builder.-AP Wire
photo.
, 1959-05-11
THE 81 cRoIx AVIS

own Governor and. also a resident commissioner. Should
this be accomplished, many of our present problems Will
be eliminated, for our people will then obtain a greater
measure Of self government, as Mr.. Ottley pointed out.
Because of the fact that there is a steady increase in traf-
and because there is a serious need for additional traffic
legislation to further protect the lives and property Of the
people Of the Virgin Islands, we intend to introduce among
other things, a bill to further insure public safety IN We
hicle traffic in these islands.
Although I am a new member OF the Legislature, the
problems and needs of our people here in the Virgin Is
lands are not entirely new or strange to me for have
lived with them for many years, and / seriously intend to
effectively do something about them as Senator at Large
in the Legislature of the Virgin Islands OF the United
States.
, 1959-05-11
LEGISLATIVE G
Continued from Saturday,

Continued from Saturday.
Unity Party is presenting for introduction today a bill
to authorize the creation, construction and development
OF the Bordeaux Community Development on the island OF
ST. Thomas and to create a special, temporary commission
for this purpose.
All Of us recognize. the need for decent, oWner-occu-
pied homes for mlddleincome families in the Virgin Is
lands. The Government has responsibility TO assist M the
establishment Of such homes in order to protect and pro
mote the health, safety and welfare Of all the people.
The program outlined by this legislation would trans
form Bordeaux, in western St. Thomas, into another town,
with not less than 200 oWner-occupled dwellings,. Ihls is
a 500 acre estate already owned by the government. "a suit
able site could be selected for such a home development,
and there would still be plenty Of land left for homestead
ing and other purposes.
The Commission. established by this bill would plan
the physical structural, economic and financial features
Of the development, including road and street develop
ment, electrical power, transportation, water supply, re-
creation and other services necessary Tor the comfort OF
antilles residing in a modern suburban area. Inc commls-
sion would study and consider the feasibility OF the pro-
iect being developed through the issuance OF bonds as
authorized by the 1854 Organic Act through cooperation
with the FILA or through whatever means are deemed
practical and e~xpedient. g
The commission would report to the governor not lat
er than February Is, 1860, and the Governor would sub
NIT the report with his recommendations, to the leglsla-
ture during the 1860 session OF the legislature. A $4,000
appropriation is authorized for this study.
We believe this Bordeaux development is practical.
Tt does REQUIRE imagination and hard work, and a willing
ness to meet our critical housing problem with vigor and
determination.
In closing, MI. Chairman, / would say it is our hope
that this session will be fruitful and harmonious. We are
here to work with every other senator, group or party. We
hope that this spirit of cooperation will be reciprocal We
are here to serve the people, and we intend to do SO to the
best Of our ability.
STATEMENT OF SENATOR JOHN L.. MADURO
MI. President, | wish to take this opportunity to again
express my thanks and appreciation to the people who
supported me during this last election and ! wish also to
assure them that | shall do everything in my power to
prove worthy of their strong vote of confidence.
During the campaign, | stated, and | wish to state
again, that as elected representatives OF the people we
should keep in mind at all times, above everything else
that the interest Of the people Of these islands come first.
Let us give serious consideration to all bills which are in
effect, beneficial to the people, regardless Of whether
they are introduced by the Independents, Democrats or
Unity Party Senators. Let us further concern ourselves
with the over all progress and development OF the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States.
, 1959-05-11

Senators Candida R. Guadalupe, Ronald de Lugo,
and Joseph A. Gomez, also made expressions with respect
to their Party's Program, and, also bespeaking the CO.
operation of all members.
COMMUNICATIONS M PETITIONS
H WOMEN'S LEAGUE
P..Q Box 974
st. Thomas. Virgin Islands
, 1959-05-11
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie

WaFch -, 1903
The Honorable i
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. President:
lhave the honor to transmit herewith, for the consid-
Grafton of the Legislature, a Bill to provide an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for the payment of 4 claim to Walter P.
Brown against the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
In support of this claim, there is transmitted our en-
tire file on the subject matter. The Legislature will note
, 1959-05-11

The Honorable Walter l. M. Hodge
President, Virgin Islands Legislature
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Dear Mr.. Hodge:
This afternoon the Womens League is entertaining the
visiting delegates and guests of the Second Caribbean
Mental Health Conference at a cocktail party at Blue
boards Hotel, beginning at six p. m.
The members Of the Womens League wish to extend to
the members Of the Virgin Islands Legislature a cordial
invitation to attend this cocktail party and will be
pleased to have you convey this invitation to each and
every member of the Legislature on their behalf.
Rncnnntf11llu
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Eisenhower and MacMilIan Agree to Bring France to Cooperae with NATO

LONDON, R - Cheered by thousands, President Eisenhower returned to London today from weekend talks with Prime Minis ter Harold MacMillan h a brought broad agreement on the strategy of future cold war nego- tiations.
 Qualified informants said Eisen- hover and MacMillan displayed resove to do all they can to bring French President De Gaulle back into full cooperation in the North Atlantic alliance.
 Eisenhower's coming exchange of visits with Soviet Premier Khrushchev was said to have been the most important single topic covered in the American-British exchanges.
 Diplomats said Eisenhower and MacMillan decided to shelve de- cision on East-West summit talks pending Khrushchev's visit to the United States. They were report ed to have agreed at the same time that the present pattern of personal exchanges with Soviet leaders should continue.
 Other subjects covered by the two men-sometimes with Secre- tary of State Christian Herter and Foreign Secretary Selwynn Lloyd sitting in-included:
 l. Plans for a new Western ap- proach toward an East-West dis armament program. This ap- proach was said to take into ac- count an American idea that would make a cutoff of nuclear weapon production under tight control a starting point of the program.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31

2. A possible compromise for mula on key issues holding up an agreement in the Big Three Gen eva conference on banning of nuclear weapons test.
 3. The East-West deadlock over the future of Berlin and Ger many. Eisenhower was said to have indicated that he will dis cuss this issue informally with Khrushchev in Washington next month.
 4. US.-British defense matters and ways of militarily strengthen ing the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization.
 5. Eisenhower's ideas for a, big new. effort to help raise living standards in the have-not nations of the world. Britain already is pledged to cooperate with the United States along these lines.
 Most of these issue are expected to arise in one form or another during the Eisenhower talks with Khrushchev.
 The American-British talks ap- peared to produce an understand ing that Eisenhower will assure De Gaulle he can count on the support of his main allies over three cardinal issues of French policy on Algeria; on French am bitions to become nuclear pow CT, and on De Gaulle's demand for a bigger voice in Allied strat- egic planning and nuclear wea- pons control.
 Eisenhower flies to Paris We'd nesday for two-day stay during which he will confer with De Gaulle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Sen. Grueningg g to Make lO,OOO-Mile Trip In Russia

WASHINGTON, R- Two sen ators and a group of aides and en- gineers hope to make an on-the- spot study of Soviet water conSer- vation and hydroelectric projects this fall.
 "We have asked approval for a 10000 mile trip inside Russia, in- cluding Siberia" Sen.. Frank E. Moss O-Utah) said in an inter view.
 Moss has been named head of an expedition of the Senate Com mittee on Interior and InSular Af- fairs. Chairman James E. Murray O-Mont also named Sen. Ernest Gruening D-Alaska) to make the trip.
 Moss said the group of nine plan to leave Sept. g and be gone for month or longer. He has been conferring with Soviet Am bassador Mikhail Menshikov here on itinerary and visas.
 Gruening said he hopes to learn more about the huge hydroelec- tric projects, Krasnoyarsk and Yenisey. He said this information should aid his, proposal for a large Yukon River project, Rampant, in Alaska with a planned capacity of five million kilowatts.
 Accompanying the senators will be Michael w. Strauss, former U. S. Commissioner of Reclamation who now is a committee consult ant; Milton C. Mapes of the In- terior Committee staff, and Vic Reinemer, executive secretary to chairman Murray.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Pan Am Airways Calls on Government To Modernize Airways For the Jet Age

tially lower cost to the govern ment.
 Pan Americans brief to the CAB will be the latest develop ment in the extensive study the government has been making of all trans-Pacific air routes.
 Last February, President Eisen- hover ordered all applications by the various airlines involving the Pacific be combined into one study and called for a speedup of recommendation for strength ening competitive American flight service to the Orient.
 Pan American said it's propos- als would reduce the flight time from New York to Tokyo from 35 to 16 hours and that from, Chi cago to Hong Kong from 50 to 20 hours.
 In general, Northwest Airlines flies the Great Circle route to the Far East by way of Alaska.
 Pan American holds authority to fly over the central Pacific from California with stops at sev- eral islands. It also is authorized to fly the Great Circle without receiving or discharging passen- gers from Seattle and Portland.
 Northwest has asked permission to serve San Francisco and Los Angeles, as well as the Pacific Northwest. It also has routes within the United States, which Pan American lacks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Want Seward Peninsula Moose Jaws

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game is collecting as many moose jaws as possible from Sew ard Peninsula and adjacent areas. ''The amount of tooth develop ment and wear indicates the age of a moose. If a sufficiently large number of jaws can be collected from various areas of the penin- sula, the status of the local moose herds can be determined" stated Sam Harbo, the Alaska Depart ment of Fish and Game biologist for this area.
 Durign the present moose-hunt- ing season which runs through Sept. 30, and Nov. 20-Nov. 30, all Nome hunters are urged to bring either half of the lower jaw of their moose to the Department of Fish and Game officer in Nome.
 "A notation of the date and To- cality of the hunt should accom- pany the jaw," Harbo said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Chinese Student Hides 4 Years In Ann ArbOr Church

ANN ARBOR, Mich, R -. Tt was like death. I talked to my self more and more," Cheng Guan Linn said today decribing his four year voluntary imprisonment in the caves of the First Methodist Church here.
 Cheng, flushed out of his hiding place yesterday by police, told in credulous authorities and Univer- sity of Michigan officials he went into hiding after the Michigan Navy football game in 1855 to save face after failing in his studies in the University's engi- neering college.
 The 28-year-old Chinese stu dent said he hadn't spoken to any one during the four years. He said he subsisted on scraps of food picked up from the church kit chen following social activities.
 Cheng, son of Singapore school teacher, said he brushed his teeth with burnt match sticks, cut his hair with pair of shears and trimmed his beard with a set of tWeezers.
 His strange existence was dis covered after private police were hired to check the church build ing after complaint of providers.
 The former student was order ed held in jail pending an I'm migration Service investigation concerning his expired student visa.
 Cheng entered the University
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Contractors Hint They Will
 Button Ter Up

ANCHORAGE, R III Following the collapse of contract negotia- tions between the Associated General Contractors and the AL aska Council of Carpenters Thurs day, the ACC Friday issued a statement limiting the construc- tion season is over for virtually all of it's members.
 The key phrase of the state ment making this implication said, "because of the lateness of the season, it is manifest that a great many projects must be pre- pared for the winter"
 The statement read, in part:
 Negotiations with the Alaska District Council of Carpenters reached a stalemate Thursday af- ternoon when the committee rep resenting the Alaska Chapter ACC refused to agree to the de- mands of the union. These de- mands were for: 40 cents per hour wage increase effective March IS, 1859, 35 cents per hour increase effective March IS, 1860. A re- duction from $5.75 per day to $3 per day for the changes of board and room and free board and room on all camp jobs after March Is, 1861. Substantial in creases were also demanded for travel pay.
 "The Alaska Chapter rejected these demands as being exorbit- ant and excessive but offered to the carpenters the same percent age of wage increases and the same travel pay which they had agreed to with seven construction trades with whom they have tra- ditionally bargained.
 'The chapter also refused to
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Fire Fighting Plane Catches Fire At Portland

PORTLAND, R - A plane which had been used to fight for est fires in Alaska landed at the Portland International Airport with one engine afire Saturday. The pilot was uninjured.
 John Fletcher, 42, San Leandro, Calf, leaped out of the plane, and Air Force firemen extin- guished the blaze within 10 min utes.
 The plane, a twin-engine F-7-F Tiger Cat, is owned by Glenn Collins Adventure Films, An chorage.
 Fletcher said he was circling 10 land for customs check when the control tower warned him his plane was on fire. He landed with the other engine.