davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Thomas H. Cole who resigne
from Mclean Church to pursue
further studies leading to a
specialization in hospital chap:
laincy.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

SPIRITUAL SCIENCE
Evening star., 1960-12-03
NoRTHWEST

&Y nAall gS 743o K 81. NV.
81 PAUk'S Nsor Wosk. Circle
7:45-Motins
S:00-low Moss
9:3o-Porish Mass, Church
School Moss Nursery
ll:l5-Hieh Moss and Sermon
8 S:0o-SoIemn Evensone and
Benedietion
Low Moss, dolly at 7; also Tues.
and Set.. $50; Thurs, II.
Motins, dolly, 6:45. Evening
Proyer, dolly. 6. Confessions:
Set., 5 TO 7 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Question: what do Roman
Catholics mean by the Immac-
ulate ConceDtion Of Mary, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26

be "a mot am hallucination."
We decided to consult you.
Which is correct?-S. F.
Omaha.
Answer: This is one case
where Mother doesn't know
best. although we must admit
that the problem of "a or an
before h" is one that has puz-
zled a great many people.
The rule actually is simple:
always use "a" when the fol-
lowing word starts with a con-
sonant sound. Since "hallu-
cination" does have the initial
sonant "h" pronounced
(huh- loo sih-NAY-Shu you
should use "a" rather than IAN"
in this instance. However, if
the "h" we're silent, as in
hour" you would use an:
"Marilyn was an hour late"
Question: Please let us know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26

the correct pronunciation of
"duodenal." Webster'S gives it
as dyoo-oh-DEE-nal but I have
never heard it so pronounced
always dyoo-OD-en-al. Has
usage made the latter pronun-
citation correct-A. R. Bull,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Answer: I too have heard
"duodenal" pronounced with
stress on the second syllable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
: WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

GIL TH0RP
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: A man on TV last
evening. trying to sell compact
station wagons, referred twice
to their con VEEN- ee-ence."
Leroy Scott, Adelanto, Cal.
Answer: This announcer
should learn the compact-and
correct-pronunciation of Con-
venience." 1t has, of course,
only three syllables and is pro-
nounced thus: kun-VEEN-
yuns.
Question: During the dinner
conversation my mother said ::
Maybe I was having an hallu-
cination." I thought it should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26

dictionary editors are tagging
behind the times. For the
present, though, I'd suggest you
switch to the pronunciation
preferred by the dictionaries.
Don't fret too much about the
matter, though. for worry
breeds ulcers-the duodenal
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26

and from the lips of otherwise
well-spoken people. However,
none of the dictionaries-in-
Guiding special medical die
tionaries-gives any sanction
for this pronunciation. They
accept only doo-uh-DEE-nal
or dyoo-uh-DEE-nal. Perhaps,
as has happened before, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

(not acid powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk talk in
more comfort, Just sprinkle a little
.FASTEETH on your plates. No gum
my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling
Checks. plate odor" (denture breath1
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-26

AWNINGS!
Beauties h o m e,
gives pleasure, cOOls
and shades, Can be
screened in for out
door eating, etc.
Excellent for winter
pr tie on. No
money down.
S1,55 50. II: ,
~ItSS installed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
= Get S. Year Awards
at Phone Co. Party

Christmas gaiety and ava
rdS for service dominated the
Chardon Telephone Company
Annual Yuletide Party, as 81
employees and guests met at
HellreigelS Inn in PaineS :
vile.
Harland Tracy, Central Of
flee Equipment Superintend-
ent, acted as Master of Cere-
monies. Following d i n n e r
there was an exchange of
gifts and the presentation Of
a skit by the Traffic Depart
ment. The lines were eSpec-
tally clever and the actors
received much acclaim.
Mr.. Tracy next introduced
Baxter H. Case, Vice PreSi-
dent and General Manager :,
who, after the introduction of
guests, awarded Five Year
Service Pins to Dorothy Rod
gers of the Traffic Depart :
ment, and William Mans :
field, of the Plant Depart :
ment. In presenting tie Bon
us checks, Mr.. Case paid a
tribute to the loyalty and en-
terprise of the employees
saying that the showing the
company made during 1859
was attributed to the efforts
of the men and women of
The Chardon Telephone Com
pany. The evening was eli :
NAKED by dancing.
Among the guests at h e
Xmas party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Vain Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Garfield, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kali, Mr..
Anson Hardman, DR.. j. w.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
CZay1don News Notes

Mrs. Gertrude Price from m
Christmas until Sunday, Jan.
3. Mrs. Lloyd's sister in :
law of Mrs. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. K e n n e h
Spencer and family of Wick
lift were Sunday. Dec. 27,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
ert Starr.
Mrs. Lillian Dinmick, Mrs.
Gertrude Price, Robert Price
and family, Mr.. and M r S
John Lloyd, also Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Douglas Price of Chest.
er were Christmas guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Dimmock
and family in Chardon. They
also celebrated two birthdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rand
les entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Clifford Babcock, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Robert FenWick, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Starr, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ensign for
supper and party new years
eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Valen-
tine entertained Mr.. n d
Mrs. Walter Burnette, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Davis of
Chardon new years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nara
more entertained Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Robert Fenwick and ia
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Starr and family, Mrs. Peg
Wilmot and family. Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Christensen
and son at their home or
new years day.
"Open house., Monday
Dec. %, for Rev. Mr.. n d
Mrs. Christensen was well at
tended. Punch, Christmas CO
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

okies and fruit cake were
served, and nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tafel enter
taned young college and
working people at their home
with open house at their
home in Huntsburg Tuesday
night, Dec. 20.
Congregational annual chur :
ch meeting and supper at TOO
pm. church Thursday night,
Jan. z. The Golden R u ! e
Fellowship will meet Satur :
day night, Jan. 9, at t h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
ert Starr, Please bring baby
pictures and others of inter.
est.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Jan. 3 = Ronald Wilmot is
visiting friends in Toronto
Canada.
Fred Allen of Conneautville
Pa, has been in Spencer hos
pital in Meadville. Pa, with
pneumonia. Was expected at
home Sunday or Monday. He
was unable to attend their
25th anniversary open
house" given new years day
at the Claridon town hall by
Mrs. Della Kellogg.
Pat Spurlock broke her left
collar bone while sliding on
a hill new years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, were visiting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Meats and Miss Lima Chap
man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07

Geauga's Entertainment
Center
Evening star., 1960-02-14
quni;y


Al observation-disclosures seons for long you H. because
exposed bottom is costly adjusted home by you using
just your fingers Just cent sos hos only the story
Of these exclusive Gond Ropds mosterpeces All exposed
carved solid mahogany frames, individual expert
craftsmen (roher than poducon-ne assembly, eoht-woy hand
tied coil springs plus selection includes brocoees
roteosses, donosks tapestries prints every decorotooe
claimed fabric could Custom OuoN
Now February Sole Savnss exclusively House Hsrrmann
Frames available mahogany fwood antique white All with
Foam Rubber 1ppeed cushions Please allow four five
delivery special orders
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Monday. May 30. 1860
Permafrost Experts Tour Alaska Defense Sites

ANCHORAGE - An outstand- ing group of authorities on the subject of permafrost, as it is related to construction, are tour ing Alaska defense construction sites this month.
 The party of four are in Alaska under the auspices of the U. S.. Army Corps of Engineers and the Alaska District.
 Members of the group are Pro- lessor K. B. Woods, Dean of the Department of Civil Engineering at Purdue University in Indiana and a member of the Corps of En- gineers Permafrost Consultants Board; T. B. Pringle, Chief of the Engineers; K. A. Linell, Chief of Branch of the Office Chief of Engineerh; K. A. Linell, Chief of the Arctic Construction and Frost Effects Laboratory of the New England Division of the Corps, and F. E. Clark of the Soils and Materials Branch of the North Pacific Division of. the Corps.
 Permafrost is permanently frozen subsoil found in vast areas of the Arctic and subarctic. Its characteristics vary widely from one locality to another, both as to it's thickness and depth below the surface and to its load-bearing capabilities.
 The science of building large installations in permafrost re- gions has advanced rapidly under the impetus of defense construc- tion needs in the Arctic zones; but even with 20-year backlog of ex- perience and study, permafrost remains one of Mother Natures most tricky problems as far as construction engineers are con- cerned.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Cruening Appears In Defense of Home State Views

WASHINGTON, R = Senator Ernest Gruening, appearing at the hearing on the annual 39 billion dollar defense bill Friday, said that President Eisenhower had de- manded that not a dollar be cut from his foreign military aid programs.
 Perhaps, just before asking statehood, we should have tenn porarily run up a foreign flag" he wisecracked.
 His reference was to the Penta- gon decision to pull one of the two Air Force fighter squadrons out of Alaska. Both he and Sen. Bart lett strongly denounced the action before a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee.
 Both senators also urged that the Senate retain a House-ap- proved provision in the big de- fense bill which would require military commissary and post ex- changes to include transportation costs in prices of food and other goods sold in Alaska and Hawaii
 They said these transportation costs now were subsidized so that military personnel can buy far below costs of items for other Alaskans.
 Defense officials have asked elimination of the House rider saying military personnel must have extra pay unless they can buy food and exchange stocks at the same prices as in other areas.
 Edwin M. Suddock of Anchor age, speaking for Alaskan mer- chants and wholesalers, said the military subsidy of transportation holds "an umbrella over high freight costs" other Alaskans and businessmen must pay.
 As an example, he said the mill itary will buy goods in the States if the Alaskan cost is only 10 cents a case higher, and then pay $1.5O to transport this to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30

dropped by nearly One-nfth. And much of the credit for this im- pressive life-saving record goes to our all American health team. This team is made up of devoted men and women from coast to coast who are banded together in a con- tinuing battle against disease.
 Captain of the team, of course, is your doctor. He's on the front line of the fight for health. And he has better ammunition than ever before-better diagnostic measures, better surgical techniques, better methods of treatment and better drugs.
 Then there are these important members of the team you'll prob ably never meet:
 The research scientist. He may work in a hospital, a university, a foundation or in one of the scores of laboratories established by the private pharmaceutical companies. The pharmaceutical industry has played a major role in modern research, for out of the laboratories financed by private enterprise have come many of today's wonder drugs.
 The clinical investigator. He's the team member who checks and double checks the new drug dis coveries. Many of these investi- gators are physicians who set up careful, step-by-step test proce- dures for patients who could benefit from promising new treatment.
 The production engineer. Most often, he works in a pharmaceutical firm. His task is to combine chemi- cal, biological and engineering know-how SO that new weapon against disease can be turned out in sufficient quantities to care for all who may need it's help.
 The wholesale druggist. He runs the big supply depots for the war against disease. Your neighborhood pharmacist has neither the space nor the means to carry . half million-dollar inventory of some
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30

10000 drug and related items. But when pharmacist-or hospital needs some special item in a hurry, drug wholesalers throughout the nation are ready to answer the call.
 Besides your doctor, there's an- other member of the health team that you do meet. He's your phar- macist. Modern pharmacy colleges turn out specialists in the science of drugs, men and women who knoW the chemical properties and uses of drugs-how to preserve, prepare and dispense the precise compounds called for in your doc tors prescription.
 That's a quick lineup of your health team. They're all helping you to live longer. They're helping to make a longer life happier, too. For there are special problems in the aged-depressions sometime plague the late years.
 Pharmaceutical research also is meeting that problem. New mental drugs, for example, have shown good results in brightening the lives of many elderly people who show depressive effects from some physi- cal or mental stress.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Alaska's Court Plan Lauded by American Bar Association President

KETCHIKAN, R-Alaska's ju- dicial plan ranks among the best in the nation, the president of the American Bar Association said in an address prepared for the meet ing here of the Alaska Bar Assn.
 John D. Randall of Cedar Rap ids, Iowa, commended lawyers for their part in shaping constitution al provisions under which judi cial council nominates candidates for judiciary vacancies and may suggest retirement if jurist ap- pears incapacitated.
 The ABA president said Alas ka's legislation on disqualification procedures for the mentally ill also "could we'll serve as stan- dard for other legislatures inter ested in improving their mental health laws"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
THE NOME NUGGET
New High Hemline Style Catches Fast in LOnd0n
By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON, R - A London dress shop hiked the skirts of it's dum- my models four inches above the knees and hcndreds of real live girls followed suit.
 "It started out as a gimmick," said spokesman for the busy Ox- ford Street store. Now it's be- come a craze"
 He explained that one day in early spring the shop manager be- gan thinking of a new way to catch the eyes of window shop pers. He hit on the supershort skirt.
 ''We raised the skirts to about an inch above the dummy models knees," he said. And then put three stiff petticoats beneath them. That got them pretty high"
 He said no one in the shop ever dreamed they were starting style. But the effect was imme- diate.
 "The girls are dictating this fashion," said the shops chief de- signer. "No designer would dare give lead like this. Some of the skirts are awfully, awfully short"
 The spokesman said the store manager told his clerks to warn every purchaser of the perils in- volved in wearing skirts four to six inches above the knee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
4 4 'a'E7{5 7oSt % l,1I 9j 9&
Your HeuIih Team

Perhaps member of family fiends-or the than 30O00 Americans who alive today they born the right e time which the and rapid advance of medical in history
 In little than 20 the death the
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
DORIS HARVEY PASSES

Miss Doris Harvey of 1924
Claire blvd, was pronounced
dead on arrival at st. Francis
Hospital where she was taken
Wednesday night, December 30,
1859 at 1915 o'clock.
Miss Harvey was a teacher at
Lincoln Memorial School for the
past eight years.
She leavevs to mourn her loss
a father, mother, four brothers,
three sisters and four nephews
and many more relatives and
and friends.
Wake will be held at Miller
& Majors Robbins chapel on
Friday, January 1, 1860. Funeral
will be Saturday at 200 am.
at Great Hope Baptist Church.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Chamber Takes
Up Groceries

The Robbins Chamber of Com
merce is submitting the list of
Is grocery stores of the village
together with names and loca-
tons. We strongly urge you to
patronize these stores. If you
are bypassing them, won't you
tell us why?
Write your letters and COM
ments to MR.. WHY, ROBBINS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Box 1872, Robbins, Illinois. They
will be published as they come
in. No names will be published
unless you request it.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Page 10
THE EAGLE
Saturday, January 2, 1860
ANSWER LAS QUESTIO
Continued from page 81

pussy ~
There should be one clean
place in every service station
for the customer to wait while
his car is being serviced = and
we cannot excuse a dirty wash
room.
The operators attitude toward
his customer is another big item
as we'll as his speed. If the oper-
ator is in a nasty mood he
should not take it out on his
customers and if he wants to
make chin music about some
thing, do it after he has SER
weed the car-not before. Gus
toners don't like to wait and it
makes no difference how good
d friend they may be, don't take
them for granted, because,
friends or not, they are paying,
and if you don't deliver they
will go elsewhere.
Some customers will ask and
even argue for what they have
coming and put up with poor
service; others just won't be
bothered and will take their
patronage, "YOu Know Where"
These art the ones that make
the difference.
People like to feel and be
treated like a customer not a
nuisance. And believe me, today
people know how a customer
should be treated. There is a
filling station every few blocks
and they are selling gas but-are
they all giving service?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

neighbors and in many cases
friends who may belong to the
same church, club or other or
ganization. Some may give en-
ployment to people in the vii
lage and otherwise prove them
assets to the village. If you
do not spend your money where
it is appreciaed-won't you tell
us why?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02

Cola's. Groceries & Delicatessen
2910 Claire Boulevard
Fulton g. 5189
Johnson Grocery
1881 Central Park
Washington Grocery
1861 Hamlin Avenue
Clark'S Groceries and Meats
1921 West 139th Street
These business people are your
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
LIST OF
GROCERIES

Lo
Liubarta's Grocery Store
1905 West 135th Street
Fulton g. 1861
Browns Grocery Store
1902 Hamlin Avenue
Fulton $4,000
Reget's midwest StOre)
3646 West 18th Street
Fulton 5-2045
Ridgeway Groceries
1927 West 18th Street
Smiths Groceries and Meats
18th st. and Central Park
Ideal Groceries and Meats
18th and Claire Boulevard
Walkers Grocery
3112 West 10th Street
American Food Store
1888 West both Street
Fulton g. $685.
Triangle Groceries and Meats
1870 Claire Boulevard
Fulton 8-1376
M g. M Groceries and Meats
34O3 West 135th Street
Fulton 8-0131
MOOre's Grocery
135th and Monticello
Rev. Amos Snoddy's Grocery
1858 Monticello
Stanley's Grocery & Restaurant
1881 West 135th Street
Fulton 8-3146
o Pay Phone Bills at
UTICA Currency Exchange
1910 Claire Boulevard.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
IT'S A DA TIE

er. Dad and Junior will also
be part of the fashion pres
entation that night.
Gay Gibson collection show
at 2::30 pm. in the Spring
Valley julius Garfinckel &
Co. store with Miss Gwen
Green. the stylist, as guest
commentator. She'll be on
hand from 2 to 4 pm. at the
store for customer consulta-
tion. At 1880 pm. a public
fashion show of the Gay Glib
son collection is set for the
Seven Corners Branch store
with Miss Green again doing
the commentary. She'll be at
the store from 7 to 9 pm.
FRIDAY
Csrlye Fashion show of
Junior dresses with Miss
Maggi Neal Of the firm doing
the commentary at the 7:30
pm. presentation at Jelleff's
Falls Church store. On Sat-
urday it's Carlye Day at Jel-
leff's F Street store. Show
time: 3 pm. with informal
modelling from II am. to S
pm.
Kann'S Campus and Career
show starring local school
and career girls takes place
at 3 pm. in Kann's Arling-
ton store. Theme: Be a Fash
ion Leader.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
G. O. P. Women
T0Heur Nixon

Vice President Richard
Nixon will head the hist of
speakers at the forthcoming
biennial convention Of the
National Federation Of Re-
publican Women taking place
September IA and Is at At
lantic City.
More than 1900 members
of the State FederationS and
Clubs throughout the United
States are expected to attend
the meeting. which will be
presided over by Mrs. Peter
Gibson. national president.
Included on the asenda will
be the election of national Of
ficers for two-year terms.
Among local women serving
in convention assignments
are Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
administration liaison COM
mittee: Mrs. William s. Gull
bertson. chairman Of the dis
tinguished guests committee:
Mrs. Paul Hatch. chairman
Of courtesy resolutions, and
Mrs. William A. Hepburn.
chairman Of the nominating
committee.
Other distinguished speak
ers at the two-day event will
Evening star., 1960-08-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Personalities, New Moods
Observation-Disclosures

recipe to- the chef, and now
"Omelet Originala" is on the
menu at The Ritz.
- -
BONNIE CASHIN isn't an
Indian giver by any stretch
of the imagination. No one is
more generous than the
talented designer. However.
on her recent trip to London
she called up The Brooklyn
Museum to ask If she could
borrow a turquoise felt coat
she had given them for their
permanent costume collec-
ton. Il have to return it,"
she mentioned to us when we
admired it. Pert Bonnie ap-
parently can't bear to part
with some clothes.
WALTER FLORELL is an
amusing fellow. A fashion
personality who has been
talked about first. as a top
milliner. then as a designer
Of furs, and the costume
complete. Walter owns up to
having been around New
York'S fashion business for a
long time. But to the ques-
ton Of How do you stay so
young?" He has q pat answer,
We'll. I'm not that old"
80
TEEN TALK - Crises,
crises. crises. They're always
cropping up with teen-agers.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

say he wasn't making any
plans for the future.
DINAH SHORE Joins H.
lustrious fashion company
on September IL In Dallas
when she receives q 1860 Ne
iman- Marcus fashion award
for her contribution on
television to the field of
fashion" Claude Staron of
the famous fabric house: Ed
ward Burke Smith. designer
Of home accessories: Sylvia
Pedlar, lingerie designer; and
Roger Jean Pierre, Paris cos
tune jewelry designer are
the other recipients. Dinah's
fashion impact from coast
forecast, spotlighting top
flight American designers as
we'll as French ones. is such,
that she told us I'm getting
more mail on my clothes
than on my singing. It's apt
to give me a complex" q.
NAT BADER Of Originala
says that fashion credits are
important. "Omelet Origi-
nala" dreamed up by his wife
on a recent trip to Paris is a
big luncheon hit at The Ritz
with all the fashion people.
Tired Of all the rich sauces
and heavy French food, his
wife concocted an omelet
made with peaches. Gave the