davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
NO PRACTICING!

BALTIMORE (P)-origami is the
ancient Japanese art of folding
paper into complicated birds and
other forms.
When a New York museum sent
out catalogs for its9 international
exhibit of Origami, each was plain
ly marked: do Not Fold"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

The Federal Aviation Agency
predicts that United States airlin-
ers will carry 118 million passen-
gers by 1870 compared with IS
millions in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Spring Package is White
With Blue and Green Stripes
Smart, clean,
modern look reflects
the cigarette itself

The Spring package looks as
clean and pure and modern as
the cigarette tastes! And that's
no accident.
Before a name was assigned
to this wonderful new cigarette,
the package designer was called
in. He was given sample ciga-
rette and told simply: design
the type of package which you
believe will reflect the taste Of
this cigarette"
He chose white as the basic
color, to express the cleanliness
and purity of the taste. He
picked green to indicate the
cooling, refreshing quality of
Springs light menthol flavor.
And blue was selected to sug-
gest the richness and salts
faction he found in smoking
Spring.
The net result was a trim,
MISUNDERSTANDING package that
Immediately suggested the
name for the cigarette itself. =.
Spring.
Springs package looks like
Spring, just as the cigarette
tastes like Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
More Costly
TobaCCOS Used

It takes the finest tobaccos to
produce the finest cigarettes.
So Spring gives you a choice
blend of quality domestic and
imported tobaccos chosen for
the richness of their taste and
also for the low tar and nicotine
content produced in the smoke.
Lighter, Brighter Leaves
Springs expert tobacco buyers
concentrated on the lighter,
brighter leaves to insure mild
. delicate flavor. Springs taste is
always rich and satisfying, yet
. never heavy and harsh. Every
puff of Spring is pure smoking
. pleasure, all the way.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

In Spring, each rich puff is
cooled and refined by clean,
fresh outside air.
And no other cigarette tastes
like Spring, because no other
cigarette is made like Spring.
Lorillard's exclusive electronic
process makes possible an en-
tirely new kind of taste because
the smoke is aforementioned"
with every puff you take. AS a
result, Spring gives smokers a
light, moist, fiavorful smoke.
In fact, many people who up
to now, have been experiment
ing with different kinds of ciga-
rettes report that Spring not
only tastes like a Breath of
Spring" but that they actually
feel a refreshing difference in
their mouth after smokingthem.
The development of Spring
represents a great advance in
the progress toward an ideal
new kind of cigarette. 1t is in
keeping with the Lorillard
watchword: "You can depend
on Lorillard to be first with the
finest cigarettes through Loril.
lard research"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
US. Patent Now Pending on Exclusive E|ecunic Process!
Smokers See For Themselves How Air Comes In
To Keep Spring Burning Evenly, Smoking Cooler

If you should examine the
paper Of a Spring Cigarette,
using only one light in a
darkened room, you would
see tiny shafts of light come
through the paper in many
places. Under a magnifying
glass, you could see that
these little ''stars'' of light
we're coming through hun.
dreds of microscopic open.
ings in the paper.
This is how clean, fresh air Is
brought into the costly tobacco
of each Spring Cigarette, to get
underneath the glowing ember,
for cleaner, more even burning.
Science describes burning as
combustion. And scientists
know that, in smoking, more
complete combustion means a
cleaner, lighter smoke.
Spring gives more complete
combustion. You can see it as
you smoke. Look at the lighted
end. 1t burns brightly and even
ly all the way across, because
the uniform ventilation provid.
ed by Springs exclusive cleo
tronic process makes this pos
sible.
No Hard.to-burn Spots
There are no smoldering, hard
to-burn spots, to create a hot,
heavy smoke.
Spring burns cleaner, so
Spring tastes cooler and finer,
because it delivers a light, moist,
flavorful smoke.
IMPORTANT: Springs paper
does not have lamentations, !"
but actual openings. These tiny
openings in Springs paper are
not Sits or punctures made by
metal spikes. They are pro.
duced by an exclusive electronie
process.
Patent Now Pending
Because of the unique principle
of Springs air-conditioned
smoking, the P. Lorillard Com
pany, makers of Spring, have
filed an application with the
United States Patent Office.
And a patent is now pending
on this exclusive process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
1--WE Threw The
Book Out The
Window To
Create Spring"

In a recent interview, DR.. Harris
Parmele, Director Of Lorillard
Research, used these words to
explain the exclusive electronic
process which ventilates the
paper Of Spring Cigarettes:
1--WE threw the book out the
window" he said, ito get what
we wanted. We developed an
electronic device that creates
hundreds of tiny openings in
the paper, uniformly distrib-
uted over its entire surface, yet
invisible to the naked eye. with
Lorillard's pioneering research
in the "aerating" principle,
Spring smokers can now enjoy
a new cleanness and freshness
and GOODNESS. It's the purest
pleasure in smoking today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Lightest MenthO|
Used in Spring

Spring contains just a "wisp"
of menthol, to give GOODNESS and
delicacy to the smoking taste.
More and more, menthol Gig
arctic smokers have found that
the lighter menthol taste gives
them the GOODNESS and soothing
taste sensation they want, With
out the medicinal" flavor of
heavy menthol. Spring has fol-
lowed this trend to its logical
conclusion "a wonderful men,
thol taste so light, so delicate
and so refreshing that even nom
menthol smokers are pleased.
With the GOODNESS developed
by this light menthol and the
added GOODNESS created by
Springs wonderful air-condi-
tioning process, the smoker gets
a new smoking sensation which
will appeal to every one. Spring
tastes like Spring, in every puff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Tars and Nicotine
go down,
down, down

In Spring, tars and nico-
tine are reduced by not
one, but three methods
]. By the new process Of
"air conditioning" for
more complete cOmbus-
ton in burning.
(. By extra filter action
in the Honeycomb Filter.
5. By special blend Of
low tar and nicotine to-
baccOs. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Ss4' co"nsef'eU' Ave. Chevy cho'e, Nc
"Theintroduction OFFSPRING
cigarettes has been a big
success. I'd never have
guessed there would be
such a big demand for them
in such a short time. I've
had to get an extra order
to take care of the calls for
SPRING."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
New "Honeycomh Filter on Spring
Travels Smoke Farther Than Ever

more, the smoke strikes thou
sands of extra surfaces, as it
winds through.
Yet flavor is not disturbed.
The smoke flows freely, in the
HOneycomb Filter. You get good,
rich generous puffs, filed with
a fine tobacco taste.
The result is the lightest,
coolest taste you've ever known
in smoking. The "air-condition-
ing" of the smoke, combined
with the smoothing action Of
the Honeycomb Filter, creates
a flavor that's downright deli
cious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Springs new Honeycomb Filter
is designed to give a greater
number of filtering contacts.
A special piece of machinery
was developed specially to con-
struct this filter.
In this machine, filter fibers
are crimped, bent and twisted
into an extraordinary design.
AS yon draw on Spring, the
smoke enters the filter and
passes into a maze-like network
of filter channels which turn,
twist and curl, The smoke
travels farther, because of the
round -about route. What's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

els it the 'air-conditioning'
process that makes Spring
taste so good? I've never
known such a mild, clean
taste in a cigarette before.
And Spring is the perfect
name for it. Because it
really tastes like a breath
of Spring."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
GILBERT GREEN
Awhile SvPsrmorksi
2Si6 Col Pike. Arlington, vA

II can't remember any new
cigarette that has taken of
so fast. My customers made
so many comments about
how much they liked
SPRING. I tried them my.
self They certainly are a
fine tasting cigarette and
I'm sure will be a big hit"
Only Spring Filter Cigarettes!
,srk Of p. lorIIIsrd Co. elsss ?. LsdIIsId ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Spring has arrived" land captured
the favor Of smokers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
It's a ':Breath of Spring.
For Smokers Everywhere!

The soothing GOODNESS of shaded glade, the clear,
bright refreshment of a mountain stream-that's
the atmosphere the photographer chose to cap
ture the new taste sensation smokers get from
Spring Cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
TheFirst Cigarette
I'd Call Delicious

Smokers From Over so Major US.
Cities Hail Spring as Ideal New
Kind of Cigarette. Recent Interviews
Here Confirm National Findings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

81 know what they mean
when they say Spring
tastes delicious. There's a
refreshing feeling that
comes with every puff
that's hard to describe. It's
very cool and light and sort
of wakes-up your taste. I'm
smoking Spring regularly
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

DEAN {. MclAUCHlIN
H4l RI. Ave, NV. Washington, DC.
This is a great cigarette
for my particular taste. /
used to like a menthol brand
once in a long while but
never as a steady smoke.
That's because the 'medi.
cine taste was too strong.
But Spring has that cool,
refreshing quality without
the mentholated favor, so
l enjoy them all the time"
Spring is here! A glorious new
smoking sensation. mild as May!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Spring Has Really Caught 0n!''
Local Dealers Enthusiastic Over Springs Quick Success

18th n 81. NV, Woshinoion, DC.
1--WE never seen a new Gig
arctic take off like SPRING
in all the years I've been
selling cigarettes. Many of
mycustomers have changed
to SPRING already and buy
them by the carton. That's
a sure sign SPRING is going
to be a big seller"
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
WHITEDS VISIT CHILDREN
ON VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Whlted re-
turned Sunday from a vacation
trip on which they visited for two
weeks at their children's homes.
They went to Billings with their
son Floyd and his wife, who were
taking their son Bob there for
medical care.
After a visit in Billings with
their daughter Florence, they left
by plane with her for Portland,
Oregon, where they visited their
son BIB and family. On their re-
turn from Portland they were met
at the Billings airport by their
son Bud of Red Lodge, and return
ed home with him for a few days
visit.
While in Portland they enjoyed
a visit with the Lee Smiths, wig
live short distance from their
son. Lee will be remembered as
the son of the late Rev. and Mrs.
Smith Of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whited report visits
to many places of interest on their
trip and a delightful time in their
children's homes.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Whited re-
turned home last week with their
son Bob, who was under care at
the Billings Clinic for a week with
a neck ailment. His condition since
returning home is reported as
greatly improved.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
INSTANT DRINK POWDERS IN
PLASTIC Walls

The base of the stove is two
"wickets" shaped from wire
coat hangers with wire cutting
pliers, as shown. These can be
as small as four inches on a
side, or as large as will fit into
pocket or rucksaek. Thread one
through the loop in the other to
form a firm support.
Fuel IF bits of dry wood are
not handy is a can of canned
heat, available for less than a
quarter at any hardware or
sporting goods store. This burns
with a hot, safe fame, and can
be used several times. Just put
it under the wire. stand; push
the stand into the ground until
the top is an inch or two over
the top Of the can; light up =.
and you're ready, to go!
Fill the mess kit cup with
water Md> bring it to a boil.
Now, add = spoonful or SO Of
your favorite instant beverage
n'pswdersd
and Z sdelicidus' Hot drink is
ready instantly1.
Experienced sportsmen select
@Nescafe" because it is all pure
coffee, with only tAe grounds
removed. Light, compact and
quick -"Nescafe"'mixes Instant
~, 30 yod don't heed = spoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
MIR. AND MRS. VIM. ANDERSON
VISIT IN SIDNEY HOME

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson
left Monday morning to return to
their home in Carpenteria, Cali
f@ornia, after a ten days visit
among relatives and former Sid
ney friends. Mrs. Anderson will
be better remembered by friends
here as the former Enid Dave.
They were houseguests at the
home of Mrs. Anderson's sister,
Mrs. VIM. Lowry and also visited
her oncle, Ben Dave, ST., and
ner cousins, Bonnie Dave Jr., and
Don Dave and families.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lowry were entertained at a din
ner party at the Triangle Night
Club by Ben Dave ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Dave, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Dave.
Saturday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl GLAND were hostes at a
breakfast party for MI. and Mrs.
Anderson. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Niehenke and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kelley.
Sunday evening MI. and Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Bob Rounce of
Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hennius Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowry were guests at the
Ray Miller home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

So many kind words have
bounced back from my column
telling how to make a stove
pipe stove" that it seems per-
tinent to pass along a similar
idea. This one is about a stove
you can carry in your pocket -
unlighted, of coursei
The cooking container IS the
package, and mine is the cup
from an army mess kit. Every
thing, including fuel and a
dozen or so rations of various
instant hot drinks, packs inside
- so this light and compact
little stove is ideal for fisher
men and other outdoor folks
when on the prowl. The idea is
a timely one, because a wide
selection of hot drinks can be
made quickly along stream or
lake on cool spring days. We've
even done it in a rowboat, while
fshinri
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

/ Another popular outdoor bever-
age is "EverReady" cocoa, be-
cause this pure, powdered cocoa
has whole milk and sugar al
ready in it, thus saving the
trouble of. carrying and mixing
these ingredients. My favorite
is a combination of the two -
a teaspoonful of "Nescafe" plus
two or three of "EverReady"
cocoa. This mocha" beverage
is packed with flavor, pep and
energy, for extra hours of ex-
ercise.
Tea lovers are happy with
"Nestea"; excellent graduated
tea without the leaves. A tea
spoonful is enough for a large
cup. To complete the instant
beverage lineup, you can get
chicken or beef bouillons, either
graduated or in small cubes.
These provide the quickest way
to make clear soups, and are
good, too.
The cans or jars in which
these instant beverages are sold
may be too large to carry. l
save the plastic walls which GER
ain fishing lures come in, and
ell these from the kitchen sup
ply. Several vials, plus the fuel,
tic. all fit into the mess kit cup,
.hus making a very compact
package. To keep out dirt and
moisture, wrap the whole thing
n a plastic envelope salvaged
rom grocery purchases.
While discussing compact
it may be interesting to
lass along an idea a sportsman
.ent in recently. Here's a sim
,ler form of your energy bar
'ecipe", he writes. "Just heat a
up of any dry cereal with a
ing sized Nestle's Fruit n
nut" milk chocolate bar in a
boiler. When the choco-
ate melts, mix well and cool it
n a muffin tin. Wrap the cakes
n foil for a tasty outdoor
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Local WV Post
Receives Special
Congratulations

Harold E. Lorenz, immediate
past commander, and other Off
GERS of Lower Yellowstone Post
4099 of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Sidney have received
congratulations from John w.
Mahan, Helena attorney and
VFW national commander-in-
chief, for their efforts in establish
ing a record for Montana and
nationwide enrolment of over
seas veterans in the VFW.
Commando r in = Chief Mahan
expressed his appreciation to
Lower Yellowstone Post for the
part it played in achieving the
record enrolment.
THE VFW has more than 800
more members to date in Mon
tana than it had in all of 1858
and $4,000 more in the 1900 posts
in the nation than it had last
year," Mahan said. Without the
community service programs of
our individual posts such as
Lower Yellowstone Post this
would not be possible"
Mahan will complete his year
as VFW commander-in-chief at
the national encampment Septem-
Der 4 in Los Angeles. At the close
of the convention he will return
to Helena to resume legal practice
with his brother, Thomas H..
Mahan.
During the past year, Com
mander Mahan has devoted more
than five months of his time
in working for legislation for war
veterans, their widows and or
phans in Washington, D. c.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
SIDNEY BOYS HOME
FROM o N

Gregg Osborn and Gary Habe-
dank have returned from Flaming
Arrow Scout Ranch, located
eighteen miles north of Bozeman,
where they have been employed
for eight weeks. They we're both
program counsellors at the yell
lowstone Valley Council Camp of
the Boy Scouts Of America.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

The energy bar" and the
"stovepipe stove" mentioned
above = plus .maay other OUT
door. cooking ideas are
described in a % page illus
trated booklet obtaiRable with
out charge. Just'maa a postcard
to Zoe Bates, >Jr., P. O.'>Box
414, White Plains, New York;,
and ask for 4 free copy Of 1.-THE
Easy WayTo Outdoor Cooking.
You1lsget your copy promptly.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
RESTING

Nontorie, France : To celebrate
her 1geth birthday anniversary,
Nine. Pcot Briard toh friends
that she had retired from house
work. The she explained: I'm
doing i to please nay doctor.
Without homework, woman
under 100 gets into fischief."
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Freedom is a gift from the past,
but it is not at all certain that It
will be a legacy to the future.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Business in Sidney will be a
lot better when everybody adopts
4 trade-at-home policy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
CUSTOMER WASN'T RIGHT

Burlington, VT. : A few hours
after Stanley Plante bought a
pair of shoes he allegedly tried
to rob the salesman and was ar
rested.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Courtesy is so cheap that most
people take no interest in it.
, 1959-03-02
Deceased.
N
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ITO: MARINA MERCADO, DEANNA MERCADO, GRECO
RIO MERCADO, Jr, VICTOR LUIS MERCADQ
HEIRS OF MEDELICIA REYES.


II you have any cause to show why the document dated
the 18th day of Septmber, 1916, purportng to be the Last Will
and Testament Of GREGoRIO MERCADO, deceased, Of Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, should not be admitted to probate
and record, and why Letters Testamentary should not be
granted to MARINA MERCADO, the Executrix named there
in, you will appear and make such cause known before the
District Court of the Virgin Islands at Christiansted. viz
gin Islands on Thursday, the 5th day of March, AID, 1859.
Dated this 9Th day of February, a. D, 1859.
81 Almeric T. Christian s/ William F. Mcorhead
Attorney District Court COMMISSIONS
, 1959-03-02

0 CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS
AUCTION! AUCTION AUCTION
All furnishings and equipment Of the former Henge.
Dale March q 1859, Saturday
Time 1000 AM to 1900 Noon ZOO PM to !?
place The former 'Henge, chrisiansted, 81. OFoix, Y. i.
Public Showing Thursday, March 5h and Friday,
March 9Th, from 900 AM to 400 PM
Items being auctoned:
OLD PRINTS OFFICE EQUIPMENT
DANISH SILVER CHINA
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT BEDS
MAHoGAN BOWLS ANTIQUES
TABLES AND CHAIRS AIR CONDITIONER
STOVES P~HoNoGRAPH RECORDS
DEEP FREEzERS
AND MANY OTHER vALUABLE ITEMS
BrOdhursts Printsry offers ].
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20
Offie Durham
Will Run For
Reelection
BY WestbrOOk Fowler

Offle NJ. Durham has announced
his candidacy for reelection to
the Carrb0rO Board of Commits
sloners in the municipal election
on May 5.
He is the second of three out
gong members OF the six-mem-
ber Board to make this announce
ment. Wilson M. Lackey filed his
candidacy last Wednesday John
IF Mclaughlin, the third member,
may move outside the Carrboro
town limits
Mr. Durham made this state
ment about his candidacy 1t has
been my privilege TO serve the
people OF CarrbOrO as one of the
Commissioners for the past four
years, and If given The opportunity,
| will continue to serve to the best
.Oi my ability
Commissioner Durham has spent
all but three years Of his life in
CarrbOro. His wife Is the former
Continued on Page b.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20
University National To Hold Open House
You Are Invited
To Attend Tuesday
Between 40 PM.

The new downtown branch oil
the University National Bank will
hold its grand opening from 4
pm to Q pm. tomorrow Tues
day. in the former Strowd Motor
Company building at the corner
Of Franklin and Columbia Streets.
Everybody is invited.
All visitors will be eligible to
take part in a prize drawing to
be held in connection with the
opening The prizes will be four
transistor radios and twelve IS
savings accounts in the bank. Be
ginning Wednesday morning, Ty
Boyd will draw one radio winner
and three savings account winners
daily for three days on his morn.
ing WCHL radio show direct from
the bank from 7 To . O'Clock. The
drawing Of the final names viii be
lCOntinusd on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-20
A Deserved Honor for a Great Man

A man from Chapel Hill was honored in Raleigh
last Friday night by the North Carolina Mental Health
Association He presented plaque, and some very
kind words said about him by Paul Johnston, head
of the Department Of Administration
The man really didn't need to be given the plaque
for he knows within his heart that he has provided
great service for many of his fellow North Caronians
He has been the real father of mental hospitals
He has worked to see that mentally retarded chill
dren are properly cared for He has spent thousands of
hours working to set up frstofender youth centers
to keep our yougsers who in trouble out Of harden
ed prison camps and prisons.
This man, John w. Umstead, Jr, is, in our estima
tion North Caronias leading citizen They tell US in
Raleigh that he is the most influential man in the House
Or Senate because of his many years of service but
because he talks the language of all the people of North
Carolina
Two weeks ago he celebrated his 10th birthday.
Last Thursday the l9 members of the Legislature vot
ed to the Butner State Hospital after John Um
stead Everyone, Democrats and Republicans alike, ex
cept John Umstead, voted for the bill
Thousands of North Carolinians are indebted to
Chapel Hills John Umstead. Hundreds useful cit-
today because he worked for better mena hospitals
that turn worked to the ills of the less fortunate
In his list year he carries the fight He will con-
tinue to work this project for the many years to
And occasionally probably against his wishes, he
will take time out to be honored he last Friday
night The honorS, he will tell you, unmporant The
work he is doing is the important thing
The complete text Of Paul Johnston's address con-
cernng the work that John Umstead has done for the
people Of North Carolina will be printed in Thursdays
Weekly.