davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-04-23

" E On E S D a
Another great double feature
program i!
lst Feature:
United Artist presents
ESCORT WEST"
in cinemascope
Victor. Mature. Elaine Stewart
This is a hard hitting outdoor
Western set against the Majesty
of the old West.
II f-UHa
Paramount Pictures presents
THE HOT ANGEL"
Jackie Loughery, Edward Kemmer
and Joe Parker
rHUPSDAY ard FRTDAv
Columbia Pictures presents
TANK FORCE
, 1960-04-23

addressed patrons OF the An
nual Pre-Thanksgiving Dance
given at the Carlton Terrace
by the Virgin Islands Public
Affairs Council, Geraldo
Guirty, president. Since that
time all elements of the Man
hatan community have shown
particular interest and CO.
operation in this cultural
undertaking.
On her recent trip to New
Y'Irk and Washington, DC,
Mrs. Louis Shulterbrandt,
Health Department officials,
interceded with representa-
tives Of the Virgin Islands
Government Tourist Office in
New York City to obtain pub
licity and promotional sup
port for the production Of the
play.
1Medea," popularized in the
United States by the brilliant
acting of Miss Judith Ander-
son in the titular role, was
highly acclaimed in
the islands islands wiheTe it was
played in 1858 by the v. I.
Repertory Theatre, now OBJ
serving its tenth anniversary.
, 1960-04-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. May II, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
, 1960-04-23
Water Meier Boxes

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
TEN in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
21-22-23
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-14

These prices are effective
until close Ct business.
Saturday, October IS.
1850. exec produce
prices whi1h are subject
to daily market changes
we reserve The right to
limit quantities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

moisture and humidity have taken basement nows
something about with electric dehumldler dehum
and dscomforhe the
principle draws condensng coils and
dry dehumdf portable and
operate and gallons of from the
Don't dampneSs dcoor woodwork oosan
dehumidifer during the free home trial Offer
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SOUTHEAST

Henderson Pharm.
Coral Hills Pharm.
The Corner Store
Naylor Pharm,
Fairfax Village
Williams Drug
Monroe Pharm.
Wheeler Drug
GreenWay Pharm.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Seat Pleasant Pharmacy
Beacon Pharna.
Crown Pharm,
E. Cap. Cut Rate
Kenealy's Drug
Gallaudet Pharm.
Mayfair Pharm.
Bunker Hill Pharm.
Grubbs Pharm.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SOUTHWEST
NORTHEAST

Cap. Liquors & Drug
Evening star., 1960-10-09

NSNInV6SI
Rhode Island Pharm.
Sanitary Pharm.
Lincoln Drug
Modern Pharm.
Simpson Pharm.
Parkview Pharm,
Kinner & Membert
Day Drug
Midtown Stationers
O'Donnell's Pharm.
Quality Drug
Quigley Pharm.
Kenner Drug
Calvert Pharm.
Higger Pharm.
Chevy Chase Pharm.
Uptown Pharm.
Alban Towers Pharm.
Pearson Pharm.
Mclean Drug Store
Van SAINT Pharm.
Morgan Pharm.
Sugars Pharm.
Western Pharm.
Argyle Pharmacy
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Architect Starts Work
On Boyside Community

e A Washington architect
, who has owned the land for
: 80 years has started develop
ment of what he plans as an
i international community on
the Chesapeake Bay in CAL
vert County, Md.
The architect, Albert I.
e Cassell, has named the area
4, Chesapeake Heig hts and
: plans 800 homesiteS. 800 gar
den-type apartments, 20
\ acre shopping center and a
{ 38-unit motel.
Citing the difficulties that
! non-white diplomats and
others of the Washington
area have had in finding ap-
8 ,propriate resort and vaca->
ton facilities, Mr.. Cassell
, said:
=. I'VE propose to cater to all
people who can't get in other
!. places.
> He said the community will
be for ANY people of any
: race who are honest, respect
: able and have the financial
means" He is planning the
sarea as a year-round COM
munity.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

At present, Mr.. Cassel said.
four miles of a 12-mile net
work of hard surface roads
are under construction and
the first of three planned
water pumping stations has
been completed.
Other features which have
been planned for the develop
ment are a swimming pool
almost two acres in size, a
300-boat marina and a pier
extending 1880 feet into the
bay.
At the beach there is to be
a l,500-foot boardwalk and a
community pavilion for ac-
commodation of bathers, en-
tertainment and a restaurant.
The 580-acre property is at
the junction of Route 4O2
and Wilson road. almost due
east of Prince Frederick.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Dos ond Don't's For Amateur Cooks

ments). Clean the front of
the range with a warm
soapy cloth or sponge. the
sides and backsplash. Rinse
and allow it to air-dry. Clean,
rinse and dry the removable
parts and replace.
How should hardened
stains be removed?"
Use an old toothbrush or
other small brush to remove
food stains and to clean
crevices. A mild cleanser may
be used, but never use a
knife or other sharp instru-
ment to remove any stains.
What's the best way to
clean an oven after broiling
or roasting?"
It's important to wipe up
spills or spatters as soon as
possible and to clean the oven
after each use. Wait until it
is cool. Go over the inside
surfaces with a warm sudsy
cloth. Stubborn stains should
respond to this simple treat
ment: Mix "a cup of house
hold ammonia and p cup Of
water in an enamel or glass
container. Put it in the oven
and close the oven door. Open
the Kitchen window. Leave
the mixture in the oven over
night. This will loosen stains
and make cleaning much
simpler.
After this treatment, racks
and other removable parts
should be soaked in soapy
water while you clean the
Evening star., 1960-08-06
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

with the efficient diffusion of
heat.
Should the surface parts
of the range be cleaned when
it is cold or would it be more
effective when hot?"
You can clean the range
any time, but prompt clean
ing after use is most desir-
able. Wipe all surfaces soon
after use to eliminate a more
me-consuming chore later
on.
What is the first step in
cleaning the outside of an
electric range?"
First remove all possible
parts (such as chrome trim
rings. Put them to soak
tbut not the heating ele-
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Many a bride is thrown for
a loss the first time up at
the stove or range. An elec-
trio range or oven is likely
to look just as complicated
as the pilot board of an air.
plane.
We've assembled a long list
Of favorite questions about
these appliances, hoping the
answers will prove useful to
tyro cooks. Here they are:
Should aluminium foil be
used in drip-bowls of surface
units to catch spill-overs?"
1t is not recommended by
manufacturers of electric
ranges, as use of such foil on
surface units may interfere
Evening star., 1960-08-06

oven lining. Clean the oven
ceiling" first, then sides, the
floor" and finally the inside
Of the door; rinse and wipe
dry. Rinse and dry parts you
have removed and replace
them.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
Views, Previews & Reviews
Edwurd Bonks
Edword Bonk S

This week panel discussion held local radio station
Price, legal the Arizona Education Association
appeared W. Robinson school principal named
the panel board
apparent venerable. principal
is impossible for be able contribute
anything worthwhile when he is named lnc
ons the representative of the Negro population of Phoenix
In article w. A. Robins is the member Of
eral ranging from NAACP USO In fact he
seemingly the only Negro the history of this hold
positions dozen boards simultaneously.
With all Difference his and degrees it is time for
other blood be used cwide
tion in community affairs.
w. A. Robinson would and think for minuehe would
realize that sheer folly believe that he guiding
leading toward path He merely filling
space He's several qualified people who could
least contribute vitality.
There half dozen Negro elementary school principals who
reached could have developed the
relations with and clearer view
Mr. Robinson able How speak
since he has been retired for years
Perhaps A. Robins should conne hims oless
and activities decline board memberships for
while. like wandering looking here and there
his and record his e would take several
be named to On.
w. A. Robinson is like who should be
ong retirement from the hustle and buste He has
decades and but he refuses admit that his
day has passed.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02

Loss of park and recreation
lands due to encroachment of
highways, industry and housing
is Increasing at an alarming rate,
according to the first national re-
port of the National Committee
on Encroachment of Recreation
and Park Lands and Waters.
Honored at meeting where the
report was made public are the
officials of the four organizations
which sponsored the encroach-
ment study. Here they receive
checks and Public Service Awards
from Readers Digest, which has
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02

an article on park encroachment
in it's current issue. Left to right:
Joseph Dietrich, American Insti-
tute of Park Executives; DR..
Edith Ball, First Vice-President,
American Recreation Society;
James Monahan, Senior Editor of
Readers Digest; Miss Susan M.
Lee, Vice-President, National
Recreation Association; and Jo-
seph J. Truncer, Assistant Chief,
Bureau of Parks and Recreation,
State of New Jersey, and repre-
sentative of the National Confer
ence of State Parks.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
Long Wait

Several weeks ago the surrey on the cO1,di-
tiOn and problems of the Phoenix Urban Leagu
sOas completed and reported. After the first
facts WeYe revealed and loud nautteYimgS of
the discOntented board members sOeYe Qaiet-
ed, a statement aO0S made Informing us that
some steps would be taken to remedy this ter
yibIe situation.
With the passing days, no specific words
haze been heard from the board members
or the president of the Urban League board.
Members of the study committee are aOOndeY-
ing If all the time and effort were made in
vaim. They are maiting for some definite ac
tiOn
How long will ne haze to sOait? Will there
be an Urban League branch I'm the city? What
plans haze been accomplished? Are the board
members still convinced that they we're execu-
ting the goals Of this agency sOhes they set Mp
its exclusive inner council group?
The Community Council could haze saved
many hours and money aOasted in a study Of
the league If this is the primary result.
Since the report showed distinctly that moth
ing uOas being accomplished by the ex-execu-
the secretary and that the board nor the sec
YetaYy BaeW its mission, then perhaps there
ViU be longer Wait than is expected before
the league is Yevit0lized.
Perhaps, the president of the board and the
board members are waiting for time to fully
sOhitesOash their folly.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
SIGHTS
&
SOUNDS
Eloise Bonks
Eloise Bonks

Two recent newspaper articles
gave me food for thought. First.
read that Americans are bigger
than ever. Their seat sizes have
increased. Once small hipped
with the lean, hungry pioneer
look, we have now rounded out
to near Santa Claus proportions.
Seat manufacturers have no
ticed that the small widths are
no longer ordered. In fact, seats
ordered five years ago have been
removed in some theatres and
stadiums. There is no doubt,
Americans are not only spread
ing to the four corners of the
globe, we are filling out the
chairs. too.
The second article stated that
Americans feet have grown, es-
pecially, the fairer sex. Our
shoe sizes range from fives to
twelves. Many dams els now
wear shoes larger than their
grandfathers.
This growth in foot sizes can
be attributed to several aspects
of modern living. Men once
chose their mates by the size
of their tiny feet. Some Orien-
tails wrapped small infant girls
feet and kept them bound while
they grew. Women were supposed
to be ornamental and dainty. They
were protected in many S ocieties
and upper class women were nev-
er allowed to walk much.
With the coming Of the rights
for women. the picture changed.
Men decided if women wanted
equality. then they should ldshould-
er the plow and pitch in. 1t
wasn't too long before women
were walking as much as men.
No longer could they don foot
wear for display. Now they had
to heel and toe it around in the
gravel and sand and mud. Now
they had to stand on wooden
floors, later they would have to
feel concrete underfoot for hours.
A pendulum of fashion has
swung from the strictly ornam-
entail shoe to the native inspired
thong. From overShod to feet
to barefeet, women have tread
over the cons. Binding feet is
not practiced today, but women
still want to look dainty--so they
buy some pointed toe, spike
heeled shoes (made with enough
leather to cover a toenail). BY
pretending to keep their poise,
the women totter about trying to
fool themselves that their feet
are two sizes smaller.
Once they are inside their
homes--away from the eyes Of
the people--these same damsels
will snatch off shoes. grab pair
of thongs or go barefooted. Hence,
the feet expand and grow until
the next gruelling hour when the
pinching shoe is pushed on.
Why can't women be more like
men2 They wear comfortable
shoes and We think they look
well dressed. Why does a fe-
male have to resemble the Lean
ing Tower of Pisa in pair of
heels that are killing her2
Ouch, watch where you're step
ping, that's my sore toe. Next
time I'm going to buy some ten
mis- shoes to wear to this dance.
Looks or no looks --my feet need
some room. Keds. here | comel
U~
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-02
CAVEL
NOTEBOOK

ROYALTIES will spons or its
annual fall frolic at Mas onic
Temple. Saturday night, Dec.3
from nine to one. Everyone is
invited to attend.
ST. JOHN GRAND LODGE and
Mt. Zion Grand Chapter will hold
their annual session, Dec. o-lO
at 2509 E. Broadway Rd.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

abandon. I walked over to a
fence and looked. There was
our new hand, Meredith.
atop a tractor, moving hay.
The sun was shining and he
was happy. I listened and
marveled. There was a young
man who literally had plenty
Of nothin'. But he was in
great spirits.
AT NOON that day, how
ever, things went awry with
my toiling tenor. He was
singing an aria from Faust"
when he drove the tractor
like a Mercedes sportscar
through a gate, forgetting
Evening star., 1960-07-06
DOWN ON THE FARM
New Helper Crashes
Way Toward Cool
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, July s, 1860

placed in a hurry. Timing is
everything in spraying. so /
was irked when four different
orch ar d-supply stores
couldn't help me. I ended up
at a machine shop.
BY then it was 4:30 pm,
and the man there said he
always quit promptly at 4::30.
I begged and threatened, but
it did no good. Moreover, he
said the job would take ex-
actly four hours. and he
would get at it early in the
morning. I surrendered and
went home.
The shaft was ready the
next morning. The bill was
$18 at $4 an hour and 50 for
parts.
I was brooding about the
bills and the farm problem
in general-heavy outgo of
greenbackS and a trickling in
OF dimes and quarters-when
I drove back to the farm. AS
I got out Of the pickup in the
barnyard I heard a tenor
voice singing with golden
Evening star., 1960-07-06
BY ED HARRIS

HE WAS BIG for 1s. strong
and black with a round face
that beamed and grinned at
me, revealing pearly white
teeth. But there. was a slow
ness about him that gave me
pause.
Are you a hard worker?"
I asked. We were sorely in
need of another farm hand.
But the last hand I had
hired had quit because we
worked him a half hour past
five o'clock, and I didn't want
anyone else like that.
He nodded. He said he liked
to work. His name was Mere
dith, he told me, and he had
been working at the McCoys
nearby. on their farm, but
they didn't need him any,
more.
Can you handle a trac-
tor?"
Yes, sir"
Are you careful?"
"Yessir."
I tapped my pencil
thoughtfully, but my fingers
hurt. I had writer's cramp
from paying bills. About half
of them were for repair of
broken machinery.
"All right. Meredith" I
said, "I'll take a chance on
you. But be careful with all
the machinery, will you? We
can't afford any more broken
machinery for at least two
weeks"
1 DIDN'T SEE Meredith
the next day because I had
to go to town to get a shaft
repaired for the orchard
sprayer. To add to my woes,
the Oliver 88 tractor was at
the tractor hospital in Cul-
peper getting a new carbu-
rotor and a new clutch for
the power take-off, and the
,baler needed a new needle,
whatever that is.
But this little steel shaft
was a vital part of the spray
er, and had to be fixed or re-
Evening star., 1960-07-06

hand is resting on my wife's
knee. What would you advise
me to do?'
How long, inquired Cur
zon, has his hand been rest
ing there?'
Since the SOUP replied
Lord x.
In that case said Cur
zon, let it rest"
SQUELCH: Lady Astor,
whose career has been a
stormy one. has had her
share of hecklers, recalls
Maurice Coils in Nancy
AStor."
"Once, when she was max
Evening star., 1960-07-06

the mower was still attached.
The mower became a tangled
mess. That did it. =
Once more he sat at my
desk in the main farmhouse.
When I paid him of he hung
his head like a chastened
schoolboy.
We'll, Meredith" I said
gently, "out with it. What
did you break at the McCoys
before you came here?"
"a cultivator and a hay
wagon" he said. And I lost
a hoe and SUCH"
Your good friend Irving
Evening star., 1960-07-06
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. z. EDGAR

ADVICE: One night at a
dinner in her home, Lady
Astor numbered among her
guests Herbert Asquith, the
Prime Minister, an unidenti-
fed Lord x and George Cur
zon, the former Viceroy Of
India, relates Maurice Coils
in Nancy AStor."
"At the pudding course,
Lord x said to Curzon:
1.-The Prime Minister'S
Evening star., 1960-07-06

works fine here" I said,
studying him. But your
heart isn't in farming. Tell
me, Meredith. what do you
REALLY want to do? Be-
come a professional singer?
An actor?"
"Ah wants to be a ditch
digger" he said.
"ADITCHDIGGER!" Tex
claimed. But Meredith,
there's no future to that"
Maybe not" he said, "but
All loves ditchdiggin'."
fortune Features)
Evening star., 1960-07-06

ig a speech. a heckler. allud-
ing to her jewelry, said:
"'You have enough brass
round your neck to make a
kettle
Her instant reply was:
"'And you have enough
water in your head to fill it. Oh"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

veterans in hospitals throughout
the country this year. All do
nations received will 60 direct
ly to either veterans or mem
bers of their families.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

Save 100 on this four inch
nylon paint brush. Just in
time for spring and summer
painting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Mayor Watkins
Declares May q
Poppy Day Here

Mayor W. F. Watkins, Jr.. an
nounced today that Poppy Da.
in Farmville will be observed
this year on Saturday, May %
He said the annual memorial
to American war dead, which is
sponsored by the American LIE
gion Auxiliary. will last all dav
Volunteer workers from h e
Auxiliary, the Girl Scouts and
other young people will be on
street corners and in the resi-
dental area throughout Farm
vile offering poppies to the pub
lie.
Poppy Day enables every
American citizen to personally
wear memorial to this ma
tons war dead" Mayor Wat
kins said. 'iAt the same time
the wearing Of a red poppy is
recognized as a tribute to our
disabled veterans of three wars,
he added Il hereby proclaim
Saturday, May %. to be Poppy
Day in the town Of Farmville.
l strongly urge that all our citi-
zens observe this day by wear
ing the memorial POPPY Mayor
Watkins declared.
Miss Anna Dickhoff. Poppy
Day Chairman for the Auxiliary,
said this patriotic function has
been observed in Farmville for
over thirty venrS Since y
American gion Auxiliary
originated the idea Of Poppy
Day after World War l. the
program has had two basic OBJ
jectives: to serve as a memorial
for the nations war dead and
as tribute to all disabled
veterans.
The American Legion Auxi-
airy has always been pleased
with the heartening response
from the public to this worthy
program" concluded Miss Dick
hoff. According to the Auxiliary.
more than 25,000,000 of the ia
mlllar red crepe paper poppies
have been made by disabled
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Mary Washington
Graduates Include
Two From Area

FREDERICKSBURG, May %
The graduation program for
he 10th annual commencement
at Mary WASHINGTON College of
he University Of Virginia will
70 held in George Washington
Auditorium Sunday. Nav %, at
pm. EST. Chancellor Grel-
let c. Simpson viii deliver the
address and award the diplomas
Among the 296 candidates for
degrees are Miss Betty Broad
dns Bruce and Miss Kinsey Bass
Green.
Mics Bruce. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. RoWlett II. Bruce, of
Buckingham. and a graduate of
Buckingham Centra High
School. majored in psychology.
She is class secretary and has
served as president Of the Stu
lent Education Association. vice
ore d G mt Of the Alumnae
Daughters. honor counselor, and
S a member of the chorus, Psi
hi. national honorary psycholo-
gy society, Chi Beta Phi. ma
5ional honorary science fraterni
-, and tine Philosophy Club
Miss Green, daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Jesse c. Green. Of
Powhatan. is a graduate Of Pow
hatan High School. She major
ed in home economics. A deans
list student. she has been
president of Inter-Club Associa-
ton. A member of Mortar
Board, national honor society
for senior college women. she
was named last fall in Who's
Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
WHEATON

3SIO LIIILEION ST.
RAMBLER designed for
gracious living. YOU MUST
SEE THIS. Loads OF extras
plus Dashboard hot-water
heat; lge. lot overlooking
county park: convenient to
wheaton Plaza, schools and
swimming pool
DIRECTIONS: Out Ga. ave,
left Viers Mill I'd, right on
Conn ave. to end Of Conn,
left on Littleton to PECK'S
"OPEN' SIGN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

New brick rambler on ls-acre lot.
3 bedrms., full bsmt with outside
exit, glass doors to patio, >
porches. Priced in teens. Dir: Out
Georgia ave. to Norbeck, left to
Rte. 20, continue to Open sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
WHEATON

37O5 WOODBRIDGE AVE.
DESIGNED FOR BEAUTY
Dashboard hot-water heat;
brick rambler, 3 bedrms.,
lse kit, family rm., tree
shaded lot.
DIRECTIONS: Out Ga. ave.
left Viers Mil, left Gail, left
Highview, right Woodridge
to PECK'S open" SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.

ANDREWS BOILING ARIA - As
sumo 49, CT loan on 3-bedrm
ls-oath split-level. Payments
SlO5.75 BY OWNER, Oh. s-S47g
ANDREWS AREA Temple Hills, Nd
-2-stoTy Cape Cod; 3 large bed
rms, ; compl. baths. sep. din. rm.,
large kit. full bsmt.. attrae. lot
$4,000. CHI. S-7744
ANDREWs-CLINTON - Shaded a.
acre lot; > bedrms., sep. dining,
bSmt., 2nd a. rm.: Sl3.950; as
sumo SIS mo-. $3.50 down
OWNER, cY. 1852.
ANDREWS AREA (Berkshirel--
bedrm rambler, centrally air
cond., GE built-in kit, full din,
rm.. I'm. rec. I'm. with tiled bath,
brk. patio and play area. Walk
ing distance to Mt. Calvary Sch.
public schools, shopping centeTs
$685. 900 OWNER, RE. 5-4537.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
WHEATON

1905 lakewood RID.
3-bedrm. brick rambler. i'm.
maculate cond.: rec. room;
close TO all schools. viii
sell FLA.
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia
ave, left on Randolph I'd,
right on Lakewood to
PECK'S OPEN" SIGN.