davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BLOCKS

i740 Lee Hwy. IA. $500
POCKET AND BiLLARD TABLES,
supplies, poker tables and games
tennis tables access. Conn. Bill
LARD a BOWLING SUPPLY CO.
$40 9th st. NV, Dl. 1-4S61.
POWER MOWER, Jacobsen. 20-lnch
Estate. completely recondltiQneo
s Hsn g sy1i y & A 4.sso6
POWER MOWER, Jacobsen. 32-in.
reel: also cutter bar attachment
with sulky, in fine eond.: 5000 OF
best offer. OIL, 4-14bO.
PRESSING MACHINE, exhaust fan,
fioor.to-celllng mirror all IN per-
feet condition tn. 2-07lg.
PRINTING PRESS, i7hx22h Har.
ris Offset: excel cond. Can be
NE. $3.50. Mon. i0-4.
PRAYING MANTIs coCooNs, q
Tor one dozen youngl. for 81. RAY
DILLON. $500 4gth ave. s.e.'
PUMP, deep well Jet, tank, pipe,
controls, complete. RE. 1850.
PUMPs-Deep, shallow well. cellar
1746 Lee hwy. IA. $500,
PUMPS. GENERATORS, CHAIN
and rentals. RENTAL TOOLS AND
EQUIPMENT CO.. ~. 5-5040.
RADIO AND RECORD PLAYER
f for $50. sI IN. S ya59ass nearly new
RADIO--6-meter transceiyer Con-
s Sc. SO eCmnlpnisaters III slsS'
RADIO, Eldico electronic keyer,
EE ga. cost. $40. will sell for
$50: johnson Adventurer, cost,
S54, sell, $40; HeAthklt vFO with
power supply SO. CAN k4EzL'
RADIO EQUIPMENT - johnson
viking II with VFO, $4,000, RCA
AR Ss Receiver with Penadaptor
and Speaker, $685.. Hallicraiteri
s sSoE. R of' fris ss is $50 Tee
RADIO, short wave, National
Mod. 9S, for sale reasonable. IA
RADIO-sweep generator precision
E400 and precision signal genera
tor E200C: $50. AP. 7-6473.
RADIO = N.c.-IOlX receiver W.
speaker and crystal alter, S0-l0M
%Ss rSI ; sfg SE Z 5S.7 n beam pc
RADIO ksS;o Han f S1dsg A SS9pro Il
1859, 7:30 pm. at the American
Legion Hall across from Higl
Point High School, refreshments
available. Bring your gear ant
money. For information. call HE
4-306S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

PIANOS = vIslt our stores for
values In used splnets and con-
eoles. Choice OF such makes ~
Mason A Hamlin, chlckerlng,
Story A Clark. Lester. Betsy kos..
BALDWIN. oulbranssn, k SUP y.
wufii a.s.I ss'sE; az! s.sip esr "je of.
DAMS. corner 18th and q ats.
NV. Phone ST.. $4,000.
Ping PONG TABLK. REGULATION
size, Ike new: $50. Lu. .-OIet.
PIPE MACHINE. oster, new ecndl.
toni tnsto tanks other plumoins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

BULLDOzERs, leaders. Generators
chain saws, mixers, pumps, Ford
tractors. cement grinders. iiniah-
ms machines, etc, JU, b~5tl4O
RENTAL TOOLS EQUIPMENT co
FLOOR SANDERS. pollshers wet.
dry vaoa. low rates. MODERN
FLOORS, e43i 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BAY GELDING: l4.2 hands: SiS5.
CAL OIL. e-2039 after ! m
BAY MARE, Butterfly. 3 years;
never was more gentle ridlne
horse. winner IS ribbons, me
Jumper; MUST SELL Sl25 VIM
HAYES. Landover. Nd SP. d
1907
BREEDTNG-Grsy Shetland Stall.
lion, 80 tall proven sire. Garden
4-9513. Rockville, Nd
FAT HOGS. 90 head. butehered
and delivered from slaughter
house. Processing. II any. paid by
purchaser Phone Pc 2-t445.
FILLY, 4-year-old. 3-gaited bay
thoroughbred hunter and jumper
prospect Call VIII 2-6243 =.
FOR RENT-Good pasture. in Fay
fax County. with plenty OF shade
and water PL. 9-23IS
FOR SALE - Bay Thoroughbred
mare with 2-month-old colt :
yrs. old. 10 h-h.i excellent jumper
". 4-b4 90.
HORSE AND PONY AUCTION, ApTil
18th. 100 pm; viii have q tres-
er load Of TOD horses from y
Worth Texas HILLTOP FARM
SALE BARN. Temple Hills. Nd
Oh. s-hO22.
LAMBs-Fine Hampshire byeedinE
stock; SIS each. Poolesviile. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BUY DIRECTLY
FROM FLORIDA

PREPAID. IN 2ta-INcH POTS
4 PRAYER PLANTS Lt. 81
4 VARIEGATED PEPEROMIAS Al
4 GREEN PEPEROMIAS 81
{ STRAWBERRY BEGONIAS 81
Z GODSEFFIANA DRACAENAS 81
CASH WITH ORDER MINIMUM
ORDER. 4 PLANTS or l VA
RIETY
Lester B. Vincent g. Son
Box 124, Zellwood, Fla.
GAMMA BULBS, 500. crimson red
famous stock. Ice ca; A-U Cu5as,
20u. $50 in, use W each. OIL
9-4z56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
THEATRE SEATS
400 AVAILABLE

AUU AVAILABLE
Plush mohair padded back, leather.
cite padded seat, like new condi.
ton. Cost new, $50; offered sacTi-
fee price, $3.50 ea. Good fol
church. auditorium or halls. First
come, first served.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
1101 9TH ST. NV.
TILE, Kentile, asphalt SOL, light
corktone; $50 squares unopened
$50. LII. 1-2415.
TINE CLOCK. IBM, small size. S65
time stamp. $35. CENTRAL, 2007
l4th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
FARM AND GARDEN
~ icoNTINUtpl

CEDAR SALE, fence boards. o.
and g.. Save 1854 this week : I 400
wilson blvd. ia 4-isS4. RucKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
REFRIGERATOR
CLEARANCE

Must sell sn.ire stock Of new '5S-5s
refrigerators Nc reasonable ofteI
refused All resars. new and Il
sealed cartons We carry GE
Frigidairs. WESTINGHOUSE. Norgl
refers Open elen'nSs til 9.
STANDARD TIRF q BATTERY CO
10th and 3 SIS NE u 3-a0s:
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER comb
Renaire; twin temp, 20-cu. 1T
capacity; 9 yrs. old, peri. cond
JE. 4-7271.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES recon
+ ditioned. They look like new: pink
blue, all-white; Admirals ETC.; nj
money down; pay So q week
REGAL, Ill 9TH st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR. Admiral. II Gu
IT., freezer top, puSh.button de
frost: S170; new this Feb; ownel
moving AD. 4-6279
REFGR.; 8 Gu. t., motor in gooC
cond., S25. will deliver to prem.
ises. DU. 1850.
REFRIGERATOR; used, good CON
dltion, S25. OIL. 6-6550.
REFRIGERATORs, used; $40 so up
Credit. guar, del. ACME STOVE
l011 9TH st. NV. Ma. S-S952
REFRIGERATOR, l0-cu. 1T. Hot,
Brandywine st. NV, EN-. 3-555s
REFRIGERATOR, late model
cross-top freezer. ike new. S75.
Also refrigerator, SOS. Call 10
3-6406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
- tcoNpeysp ,ros

LAZY. H-SADDLERY western and
imported English tack and riding
apparel. Open Mon. throuRh
Thurs, Q I'll @; Fri, D ful q.
Sat. $50. III Q. Located on Rte.
1913 IN Mclean. Va, -
MARE. s yrs. rs hands; aood
conformation, JUMPS; will make
Junior hunter, Call SIP. 3-3pp6.
PASTURE for rent, horses only.
Water, shade. ana ridig trails.
Near Rockville, Pc. 2-l755. u
PONY, = yr. old. Al in., well man
nered: $500, including saddle.
bride, cart and harness. FL. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

2 blks. White House. near YMCA
reas. rents Hot. cold water in
rms Hobbies RE. lisp
EMPLOYED WOMAN-Private fm !.
q share kit. bath and liy. rm. Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Emery Georgian Hotel
1912 G ST. NV.

GOA6 ~ ~ A"sVs
2 blks. W White House near YMCA
reas rents Hot, cold water in
! rms 4 Hobbies RE 7-1S12
EMPLOYED WoMAN-Private fm
/ share kit. bath and lY. rm. Do.
7-8g4a
FLORAL MANOR, 1872 18th st,
NV --Eley. bldg.; single rm., run
ming water; 50 wkly =
FRONT RIM. facing park, for EN-.
plpyed man. semi-pvt. bath, good
transp. RIA. 3-s324.
BELMONT RID, NV, I92s-one Of
the very best rms for refined, per-
son. 5 windows. firepl., spotlessl2
clean; large pvt. bath, Phone:
maid serv., $50 mo. Hu. 3-5702.
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
2ls4 @ ST NV.
Comfortable rms , near mod baths
with showers Phones and running
water In rms Spacious lobby and
TV lounge 24-hf PIX desk and
eiev service Convenient location
Sgle., weekly 5000 up; daily. 50
Dble, weekly. 500. daily, So.
RE 7-4Q27
LARGE FRONT RM.-93O @ Pl
NV. TO quiet gentleman. DL
1-bJb95
MASS. AND WIS; VIC, $500 Gar.
field ST. Front bedroom, pvt.
bath: S45 mo. Call EN- 3-493sg.
MAgs-WIs. AREA, 26IO 36th pl
n.w-Beaut. furn, room and pch-.
exclusive section. pvt. homei gen.
tleman, $50 mo FE. 3-Bl1l
Mr.. SHoREHAM - Beaut front,
eompl furn.: bus at door. ~ 30.
1913 Calvert, AID. 4-96si, Mickle.
NEAR 18th and Columbia rdA
Large. beaut. furn. rm for refined
gentleman in quiet home Mod
Semi-priv. bath, maid serY. CO
5-2644
Mr. CONN. AND s--PIeassnt room,
only: s30-s45 NO 7-896s.
Mr.. SHERATON PIX. HOTEI,-iee.
rim, semi-priY bath. use Of patio.
LADY. Co 5-3054
p ST. NV. 1910. The Churchill"
Single rooms, running Wateyi
maid service: IS uD. NO 1866.
PALISADES AREA-Refined woman,
PE S-16ss. week days FA. s-sof2.
PVT. HoME-share bath with 1
lady; kit. priv, woman only. AID.
2-lI86 after 5, all day Sat snd
sun
RODMAN OFF CONN. AVE.-Pyt-
home Brkfst. privii EMPLOYED
lady. EN- 1920. ... -
SLEEP on foam mattress. vake ~
20 music Clock radio. refgr. aTili,
~ 2t47 ? nv. EX 3-6S33
THE GTT-RFPT HOTEL.
s4sa Ieth ST NV.
owner mananement New paint,
new furniture excel maid aeTv~
ice 24-hour switchboard service.
Single and double rms some with
private baths A fiFst-elass h6tal
for fiTssse3asS guests. RatsS. $ so
weekly ard 80
(ccnnnaed on Eext Psgsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

BIRD BATHS. BENCHES. flower
boxes. wall fountain statues vases.
304 d st. ne. Ii 4-3S05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

open daily from 1890 until 0 pm.
at nisht except Saturdays when
they are open from 9 until 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
PIPE

1000 n. 2-lnch used long isnethI
800 II. 3.inch loft lengths
Variety OF Other 6izes,
Including FITTINGS
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Foirfox Houses

Recent building permits
issued by Fairfax County in
clude:
Karl A. Krietsch Route 4 Box
35l, Vienna, owner and builder:
dwelling in carter's Grove; cost.
Wray 9. Dawson 2O6 dlenmont
st. Fails Church. owner: store on
Columbia pike ct Annandale: cost
$1,000: builder w Bradley Tyree
Fred ]. Hattersley jr Box 24s
Route 5, Fairfax, owner and builder:
dwelling in Sraddox: cost, $500
MAGAZINE Bros 600 woodward
Building. Washington, owner: in
stall air conditioning IN apartment
building in Springfield; cost, $50. 600.
Donald Z Taylor 1928 Vermont
ave, Alexandria owner and builder:
dwelling in springvale: cost S12. 900.
Macpherson Morris Co. 2200
Kent st Arlington. owner and
builder: two dwellings in Ravenwood
Park. cost S33 600
John H Wise. 500 Barkley DR..
Fairfax, owner and builder: dwelling
in MAntua cost. S20.00O
W 2 Mitchell and NJ. 3 Jarvis.
80 Hillcrest DR.. Alexandria. owner
Evening star., 1959-12-12

and builder: dwelling in Mount
Zephyr: cost. &13 $50
May Properties. Inc 1113 Park
Terrace DR.. Alexandria, owner and
builder DWELLING in Villamsy; cost,
Sunny Ridge Estates, Inc $500
Franconia I'd Alexandria, owner
and builder: two dwellings in Sunny
Ridge Estates; cost. $4,000
Stickel a. Kielsgard Entr.. Box "a,
Fairfax, owner and builder: dwelling
in Fairfax Acres: cost SIS 000
Russell W jenkins, jr . 226 Moore
ave. sc Vienna, owner and builder:
dwelling in Reids Grove. cost.
Vincent R Charlton. IT,. 2-14O1
N Kenilworth st Arlington. owner
and builder: dwelling on Braddock
I'd cost $4,000
Antietam Corp, 403 Arlington
Trust Building Arlington, owner and
builder: Is dwellings in Loisdale
Estates; cost, $3.50 600
r. L. Roy, 1880 Macarthur blvd.
washington, owner and builder:
dwelling In Westbury HeiEhts: cost.
Holm Hills. 1928 Fodt Hunt rd.,
Alexar dria. owner and builder 2
dwellings in Holm Hills: cost,
500 400.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
2836 ALLENDALE PL.
5000 MASS. AVE, NV,

DETACHED HOME WITH 4 BED.
ROOMS, 2 BATHS, SECOND FLOOR;
Z BEDROOMS AND BAH, THIRD
FLOOR BREAKFAST ROOM, DEN,
POWDER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR.
IDEAL FOR BACHELOR. SAs, 500.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
CLEVELAND PARK
3524 QUEBEC ST, NV.

MOST CHARMING DETACHEp
FRAME WITH CENTER HALL PLAN.
DEN, FIRST FLOOR. 3 BEDROOMS
AND BATH, 2nd FLOOR. SITUATED
ON BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED LOT.
COMPLETELY REDEc GRATED
THROUGHOUT. LOWER 2os.
To reach: Ont Conn Ave. to
Quebec st, and left to open sign.
or, out Wis. Aue. to Quebec st.
and right to open sign.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
N&@(Z
LEADERSHIP CHALLENGE

1t is interesting to note that the death of
General George C. Marshall has come at a
time when Americans are re-examining this
country's role in Europe, role whose pat
tern was greatly influenced by the plan which
bore General MarshalPs name. There is con-
siderable public sentiment for transferring
more of the U. S. burden in Europe to pros
pering free nations on the continent.
This has direct bearing on the current
effort by the governments of France and
West Germany to take over leadership of the
Western alliance insofar as European prob
lens are concerned. That effort has been
made by recent prOnOuncementS of both
President De Gaulle and Chancellor Alden
auer.
Both of these men have said that they
approve, in principle, the idea of exchanging
top-level visits and then moving on toward an
East-West summit conference From that
point on, however, both Adenauer and De
Gaulle part company with President Eisen-
hover. De Gaulle wants to delay the summit
meeting until next spring, and he sees it not
as one of many steps toward agreement but
as momentous CONFORMATION between East
and West" Adenauer wants veto power over
what is to be discussed, and would like to ex-
clude negotiations on the Berlin and German
problems.
These attitudes run counter to the wishes
of the United States and Great Britain. That
in itself is not to be deplored; each member
of the alliance must be free to speak its mind
before the alliance acts in concert. But the
leaders of France and Germany would do well
to remember that it is mainly U. S. power
which supports Western diplomacy in Eur
ope. They cannot expect to dominate West
ern councils until they have the strength to
back up whatever position they want the
West to take.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
BILLION IN MOONSHINE

Conditions have changed greatly since
prohibition days, but in one respect they are
much as they were Moonshining is still
going great guns. The illegal liquor business
indeed
It is big enough, according to a report
made public by Licensed Beverage Industries,
Inc, to have crossed about billion dollars
and produced approximately a fourth of all
the liquors Americans drank last year. The
report estimates that this illicit traffic cheat
ed the government of more than $50 millions
in tax revenue. cas.s @@-. .{s55 II 4e j /.
Focus on that point for moment: three
quarters of billion down the drain, so far
as Uncle Sam is concerned. Suppose that sum
could have been applied to school construct
ion, public health, or any one of the helpful
services provided by the people through their
government.
Quite aside from the question whether
Americans should drink as much as they do,
the chances are that they will go on drinking
about at their present rate. There can be no
disputing that the liquor they drink ought to
be subject to whatever the law provides in
the way of regulations and taxes.
The problem is chiefly one of law enforce
ment. The m on S h n rs are not getting
away without attention from the law.
Last year federal, state and county
authorities seized 26,655 illegal stills. But
when that many stills are seized and the
moonshiners still manage to produce bill
ion dollars worth of illicit liquor, enforcement
is not as good as it ought to be. If only for
the sake of the additional tax revenue that
would result, authorities should crack down
harder on moonshining. I'D:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

paved streets and mostly wooden
houses. The new governments
first act was to widen greatly the
streets of every large city and
build five-story cement apartment
buildings. AS these were built the
old houses were pulled down, and
this is still going on today. This
rebuilding naturally caused the
people to worship Stain, accepting
blindly the new Communist form of
government. In the course of 20
years this has succeeded in giving
every family a good home in mod
ern apartment building and through
the collective farms, plenty to eat,
with free hospitals and other COM
forts. Therer are now no teachers,
professors, etc. and also to provide
old-age pensions, etc., direct. Every
worker in Russia receives newly
printed rubles for his or her work.
This both reduces the cost of fin
ancing and Immediately circulates
the money among the consumers.
"But how does this prevent in
flation?" you ask. Here is the an
swer: The government collects
rent from all it's apartments; it
makes a profit on all goods-in-
Guiding foods-sold in it's govern
ment-owned stores. In addition it
makes profit on its vast electrical
power distribution, it's railways,
busses, telephone-telegraph, and
factories; also from the collective
farms and fisheries. These profits
are used for depreciation charges
on all property. Hence a percent
age of the rubles which were issued
to construct are annually destroyed
Large amounts of currency are
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
: famous Decorators
Do New Table Settings
AP Newsfeatures Written

CUPBOARDS AMERICA the dressed in the
world The little inches stocked with fine china that
the cleaning who du them carefully and
gather dust
o ancestors
settings
the with that in mind
IL table settings designed
members of the New York chapter Of the American Institute of
Decorators them display the National Design Center
illustrate what could happen embarked festive table
setting. Fl. /. ,sst =
candeabra
buttons
in a lavabo cachepot arrangement
Lehman McCuskeys birthday stripesreds
pnks would thrill little girl John Wisners April
table
modern gold fatware crystal and old salts
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
YOU ARE INVOLVED IN
POLITICAL AFFAIRS

You are involved in political affairs,
whether you want to be or not. The only ques-
tion is whether you intend to have voice
in determining the kind of public policies you
are going to have to live with.
Most political issues these days are also
economic issues. For example, the level of
taxes you pay certainly has direct influence
on your standard of living And the amount
of federal government spending inevitably
affects the value of the dollars you have left
after taxes = and these dollars have been
been losing value continually in the last two
decades.
Voting once year is fine. SO is taking
part in local civic activities, such as fund
raising or other voluntary work.
But these things are not enough to help
shape the course of political events which
will affect the living standards, and perhaps
the individual liberties, of you and your fam
lily. When you take an active interest in pol
itical affairs all the year round let your
representatives in federal state and local
governments know your views E. . then you
can look at the improving state of the nation
and say to yourself: have been part of
this
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

or five months, or even six months,
before it reaches climax.
JOHNSON'S BID
A significant political announce
ment was made in Texas recently.
when House Speaker Sam Ray
burn announced he was kicking off
a Johnson-For-P President drive.
Although Majority Leader Lyn-
don Johnson, of the U. S. Senate.
has not acknowledged that he is a
candidate, veteran political OBJ
servers know that Rayburn would
not have taken his recent step un-
less he knew this was satisfactory
with the Senate Majority Leader.
Thus it can be assumed that Lyn-
don Johnson's hat is in the ring,
along with those of Senator Jack
Kennedy, Massachusetts Demo-
crat; Senator Stuart Symington,
Missouri. Democrat, and Senator
Hubert Humphrey, Minnesota Dem
Ocrat.
This makes the Democratic Pres
idential nomination competition a
bit keener. The Johnson candi-
dacy is interesting because he is
the first candidate from the South
or southwest whom the opinion
of some-stands a chance to receive
tho namnorofio pO,,oino4i0- n-Lou.
is another candidate, Senator Ken
nedy, who has similar prejudice
to overcome, and if he is nominated
for the Presidency, and elected. he
would be the first Roman Catholic
ever elected. The Democrats nomi-
mated Al Smith in the late twen-
ties, but he lost to Herbert Hoover
in the 1928 election.
The announcement by Rayburn
in Texas means that the second ses-
sion of the 86th Congress will be
a highly interesting one to watch
as far as the Senate is concerned.
Johnson will be out to win sup
port, as are the other candidates.
and he will also be out to over
come the accusation that he is too
conservative.
Whatever he does, there will be
no denying that he is a middIe-of-
the-road candidate, and not quite
as far to the left as the other Sen
ators who are now figuring in the
Presidential nomination specula-
tion. Thus the Democratic party
now has a middle-of-the-road
among its active candidates, and
Johnson is reported to be ready to
accept speaking engagements and
play an active role, outside of
Washington and Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Dom Be A Stare To
Baby's Daily Airing

BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, M. D.
APP Newsfeatures
It's nice to be outdoors on beau
! tiful days and if you can find the
time, take your baby for a walk.
But don't feel that the world will
collapse or your child will suffer
terrible harm if you don't get. him
out. You can be just as good a
mother indoors as out.
There is a common feeling that
babies become pale when they stay
indoors too long. This is only a
superstition. The healthy rosy col
or we like to see comes from good
general health and good nourish-
ing food OF course, brisk cold
weather brings color to the cheeks
but cold weather doesn't make the
red blood.
Don't Panic
There is also a feel that fresh
air increases the appetite. Per-
haps, it does little. If anyone.
baby or grownup, is out in the cold
he needs bit more food to make
the extra heat needed to keep his
body at an even temperature. But
this does not mean he is any
healthier because he has eaten and
used up few more calories of food.
In very cold weather little chill
dren are so bundled up to go out
doors they cannot move around as
vigorously as they can indoors with
less clothes on. This is an argu-
during the winter months.
Sunshine is another reason for
getting outdoors Surely it's nice
and it's pleasant to get out into
the warm sun, but it isn't so i'm
portant that you must break your
neck to get outdoors. Time was
when sunshine was more important
for babies than it is today. In
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
%S@%%
NOVEMRER,S DAYS

In u. S. history November is not one of
the most memory-filled months. But it does
contain some notable anniversaries and the
traditional and American-or originated holiday,
Thanksgiving Day. 1us
The eleventh President of the United
States, James K. Polk, was born in Mecklen-
berg County, N. c., on November End, 1895.
The Articles of Confederation were adopted
November 18th, 1777. Congress first met in
Washington November 18th, 1900.
James A. Garfield, the twentieth Presi-
dent, was born in Cuyahoga County, Ohio,
November 10Th 1871. Franklin Pierce, four
teenth President, was born November 23rd,
1904, at Hillsborough, N. H. Zachary Taylor,
twelfth President, was born in Orange Coun-
ty Virginia, November oath, 1884.
Thanksgiving this year falls on the 26th.
The 18th is remembered as old Armistic Day,
dating back to the end of World War | in
1918-though it's now Veterans Day.
The 4th is legal holiday in Oklahoma,
in memory of Will Rogers The 7th is remem-
bered as the day u. S. troops landed in Africa
in 1912. The 18th, in Washington is also
known as Admission Day and the Marines
remember the 10th as their birthday"
The 21st was the day of the invention of
the phonograph- announcing it Nov
ember 21st, 1877. The Battle of Chattanooga
was fought on the 23rd in 1863, and British
troops evacuated New York on the 25th, in
1888. And, perhaps most vivid, was Sher-
mans march to the sea- which began Novem-
ber 18th, 1864.