davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

requirements at QuintanOs School,
She has been studying voice, dane
ing, ballet and taking a jazz course
with Mat Mattox and Luigi.
She is devoted to the flute AT
8 she was first prize winner in
the Ohio State Music Test She
loves to read and is now "deyour-
ing Ulysses" She has three bro
theirs 80, 29 and 20, all of whom
spoil her. she says.
Lauri's beauty is unusual. Her
hair and eyes are the same color
tawny blonde and with her tanned
skin, she gives the appearance of
having been dipped in honey. She
wears a size 5 or dress, is 5
foot and her measurements are
34-22-35. She wears no makeup
because, 81 can get away without
wearing it somehow, and the boys
date do not seem to complain" !"
Her figure, she says, "is Swed-
ish, too well-built for modelling, but
fine for Broadway where you need
to be rugged"
To what does Lauri attribute her
success?
"I'd say success is when prep
aration meets opportunity" she
says, but sometimes luck and
timing help"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Ap Ne.vsfeaturea

Most OF the calcium In the hu-
man body is in the bones and teeth
almost 80 per cent OF it. But
that remaining ! per cent Is i'm
p0rtant to the rest Of the body. You
just don't work right il you don t
have sufficient supply OF calcium
Nerves do not work well il there
Is even a slight calcium deficiency.
They become tense and the person
Is irritable. He cannot relax so
he doesn't sleep we'll.
The gets tired out of all pro-
portion to the amount OF work he
does and becomes quick temper
ed
Muscles need calcium, too. II cal
cium is inadequate, muscles tire
easily and may develop cramps -
sudden squeezing up Of the mus
cles in the leg or foot which can
be very painful Muscle irrita-
bility In young children occasion
ally is contributing cause Of the
commissions of high fever.
In young girls and young women
there Is an added need for calcium
just before the menstrual period.
II 1t Is not met, there may be
cramps and nervous irritability.
ditional calcium. Often the moody,
difIicult. adolescent girl becomes
much happier and easier to live
with II she is persuaded to in
crease her calcium intake.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Lauyi Winning Laurels
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

You must eat, drink and live the
theater IL you want to be part OF
1t; says Lauri Peters, II. So IL
you aren't willing to make that
sacrifice, don't bother flirting with
a stage career.
II wouldn't marry anyone who
didn't love the theater as much as
/ do" says the lively cast member
OF Broadways Sound of Music. .
Not that there is any danger of
that happening right now" contin-
ues Lauri, because l don't have a
steady beau. / have no intentions
of ever leaving the theater for any
one.
II am incapable of disassociating
my personal life with my career,
and that's the way it should be, If
you'd do right by the theater. It's
& full-time job"
The young celebrity, who was
born Patricia Peterson in Detroit,
receives many letters from people
asking her about the possibilities
OF stage career.
ITS hard to tell whether it is
luck or timing" says Lauri, who
arrived in New York from Cleve-
land four years ago. II wanted
some extra clothes. I had been
studying tap dancing and ballet,
and just for fun decided to apply
for a chorus girls job"
She got it in Say Darling"
Then came another show, First
Impressions" five television shows,
test for a movie part in EXC
dus," and the big role she plays
now. one of the seven Trapp girls
in Sound of Music" She has been
In that role since September, 1859.
ANY girl who has been dream
ing about theater career should
be sure she wants it more than
anything. The first years take
complete devotion. Maybe when
you are on your way, you can have
fun" she advises, "but you must
continue to love it. You can't have
a steady beau taking up all your
time"
"The only time | date is after a
show or on Sunday" she explains.
II sometimes meet people for lunch
but that's not really date"
Except for ''some odds and ends
she says, she is through with high
school, having just completed all
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Everybody Needs Calcium,

Calcium needs increase greatly
during pregnancy and while a mo-
ther is nursing her baby. Occas-
ionally grandma's dificulties in the
change Of life can be amazingly
relieved IL she can be induced to
drink more milk
How much calcium do children
need and where does it come from
Our main source Of calcium is milk
plain whole milk. buttermilk or
SKINNED milk. Cheese contains
calcium, but much OF it is re-
moved In the cheese-making pro-
cess.
Leafy green vegetables contain
fair amount of calcium and most
other fruits and vegetables contain
very small amount.
An infant needs about / quart of
milk day; child between l and
10 is not growing as rapidly and
needs only pint to a pint and q
half daily. During adolescence the
need increases. Girls need one to
one and half quarts daily and
boys with their larger bodies can
consume quarts day for year
or SO.
Once adult size is reached cal
cium is still needed to maintain the
bones. An adult should have about
] pint of milk every day plus some
Of the calcium-containing green
vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

LOUISVILLE, KY. up - Glass
making has changed drastically-
from bottle blowing to mass pro-
duction-in the past so years, but
there's always room for rugged
individuals like William L. John
son.
Il make custom, scientific glass
ware" Johnson says. "The research
chemists can't do all the jobs they
wish"
But Johnson, short and muscu-
lar, with skilled hands, tackles
some off beat specimens for his
one-man firm which caters to med
ical schools.
One job was for microelectrode
SO small it couldn't be seen with
out microscope. Another was de-
signing and building a glass sec
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

ton for an automatic cigarette
smoker
John. 39, buys glass in tubes or
solid bars.
For typical order he lays the
glass across steel supports, heats
the center with a blowtOrch to
make it pliable and then leaps into
action with the energy of a foot
ball quarterback.
In flash he discards the torch,
scoops up the writing glass with
his hands-on the cool ends-and
shapes the glass with devious ficks
of the wrist.
Il have two complaints" john
son says Its darned tough to get
trained assistant And sometimes
scorch my fingers"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Hepburn movies which have been
brought to the Soviet Union under
the film exchange agreement with
the United States. but my guide
was able to rattle off the names
Of almost every other film that
Miss Hepburn has played In.
Then she asked What about
Sophia Loren? l hear all OF her
jewels were stolen in England.
Did she get them back? And /
hear her husband has q bald head"
Since none Of Sophia LOren's s
pictures have been shown in the
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Roman Holiday (Which is now
running in Soviet movie houses)
/ think she is absolutely wonderful,
but / didn't like Gregory Peck lin
Roman Holiday 1 thought he
was dull"
From further conversation about
Miss Hepburn, gathered she is
also a favorite of large number
of persons in the Soviet Union. 1t
seems many Soviet girls are wear
ing Audrey Hepburn hairdos.
War and Peace" and Roman
Holiday" are the only two Audrey
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
BEING BROKE COSTS MORE

RICHMOND, Va. (F) - 1t costs
more to go broke now Glover N.
Buck, deputy clerk at federal
court, says the filing fee for bank
ruptcy has been increased from
$45 to $50.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
CARD sHARPs

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (P) =
The masters pair champions OF
the 18th annual Tennessee Valley
Bridge Tournament are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G. Sharp of Coving-
ton. Ky.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
It's Audrey In Russia
BIZ REINHOLD ENSz

AP Newsfeatures
What do Russian women think
of western movie stars?
My guide on a recent sight-see-
ing trip in Russia, married girl
of about %, had startling amount
of information about film actress
es.
Audrey Hepburn" she said, ssis
my favorite American actress.
saw her in War and Peace and in
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Soviet Union and Hoy1Q %
tions do not p0b1ioH ~ ~
about Western movie at1x1 I.
ed. .sWherc did you hear ol 4
aAh." she SMILED. fc |
Qondon) Daily Worker -
Humanite (the French comm
party newspaper). :.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

New York was the fifth larg1
state, behind Virginia, Peunayl
vania, North Carolina and Naee~'
achusetts, in the first census II
1890.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
DISTRESS

Builders contract dept. must
sell this. somple household re-
eordIess Of loss. a Rooms Of
furniture plus appliances. in
eludes stove. refrigerator. wash
er, TV, 9 pc. living room, ! | pc.
bedrm., dinette set, bunk beds.
pictures, lamps, rugs. All this
for Just 1859, cost ori einolly
5000.
ASK FOR GROUP SO.
OUT OF STATE CREDIT OK
Pay Just SIS Down
WILL BE SHOWN AT
Damaged Fre eht Warehouse
607 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

There are "a bones in your
arms and 62 in your legs.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

Cooperating with Elk pro-
grams is easy for me and
many others. We who have
seen bigger and better events
know that the true spirit will
enable us to do better. All
brothers and daughters of
this great order have pro-
gresSive ideals and that ex-
ira willingness to work for
community and Elk improve
ment.
All members of the Grand
Canyon Temple 437 are
asked to attend weekly meet
ings. If you are assigned to
a committee attend those
meetings, too. The brothers
can not carry the load, we
must be one big family in
Elkdom.
Watch for announcements
of our monthly religious pro-
grams and other educational
and civil liberties projects.
Maple l.. Pratt
Daughter Ruler
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Students to Study
Sofety Problems

More than 100 Montgomery
County teenagers will gather
Thursday to consider some
adult safety problems.
The youths, chosen to rep
resent public and parochial
schools throughout the county
also will discuss what to do
about driving dangers created
by their own contemporaries.
They will assemble at 10 am.
at the County Building in
Rockville for the seventh an
nual Montgomery County Teen
age Traffic Safety Conference.
Chief Judge Einar B. Chris
tensen of Montgomery County
Peoples Court will deliver the
principal address, outlining the
consequences of public apathy
to safety problems.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Virginia Trooper Shot
By Prisoner in Cruiser

jammed after he had fired once.
Mr.. Harmon, struck in the
back Of the neck, slumped over
the steering wheel and the car
was wrecked.
Deputy Sheriffs Wallace Daw-
son and Taylor McGregor, who
had been following in another
police car, hurried to the scene
and assisted Mr.. Osborne and
Mr.. Williams in diSarming Hall.
The shooting occurred only
few moments after Hall had
been taken in custody. He had
been stopped by Mr.. Harmon
when the trooper had noted
Halls car weaving uncertainty
along State Route 76l near
here.
Mr.. Harmon and Mr.. Williams
earlier in the evening had gone
to the Long Island area to as
sist Deputies Osborne, Dawson
and McGregor in an investiga-
ton Of a series of break-ins.
Mr.. Harmon is the father Of
two small sons and is stationed
at Chatham. Doctors said the
bullet lodged in a vertebra and
paralyzed him from the neck
down.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Committee Post Eyed
By Mrs. Schweinhout

Montgomery County Dele
gate Margaret c. Schweinhaut
today expressed interest in be-
coming Democratic National
Committeewoman from Mary
land.
Mrs. Schweinhaut said she is
seriously interested" in the
post after Democratic precinct
chairmen in the county's 7th
election district announced
they have already indorSed her
for the post. The district in
cludes the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area.
The precinct chairmen voted
on the resolution at a meeting
called by Paul c. Warnke,
president of the county's West
ern Suburban Democratic Club.
The resolution cites Mrs.
Schweinhaut'S record of ac-
compliShment in the Maryland
legislature" and her concern
for the problems of women,
children and our older citizens. |"
1t has been forwarded to Gov.
Tawes.
Mrs. Schweinhaut said she
has been so busy with legis-
lative matters that she has not
been actively campaigning for
the post.
Il simply let the Governor
now," she said, that I was in
terested in membership on the
National Committee if change
should come about"
The present national COM
mitteewoman is DR.. Mildred
O'TenaSek of Baltimore City,
who frequently has accused the
Governor of failing to appoint
more women to political Offices.
Maryland'S national commit
teeman is Michael Birmingham
of Baltimore County.
The national committeeman
and woman will be selected at
the Democratic Party's State
convention, which must be held
within 80 days after the pri-
mary on May II.
Delegates to the convention
Evening star., 1960-01-11

LONG ISLAND, Va, Jan. IL
(AP) "A railroad worker under
arrest for drunk driving whip
ped out a concealed pistol early
yesterday and critically wound
ed the young State trooper who
was taking him to jail.
Henry N. Harmon, 80, of
Chatham, a State policeman
since 1858, was struck in the
neck by a single bullet from
the .22-caliber automatic. He
was in fair condition in a DAN
vile hospital.
Police charged Handy Hall.
81, of Long Island, with at
tempted murder.
The shooting took place
about lis am. Sunday as Mr..
Harmon, in company with Pitt
sylvania County Deputy Sheriff
James Osborne and a friend,
Tom Williams, were driving
Hall to jail in Chatham in
Mr.. Harmon's police car.
Deputy Sheriff Osborne said
Hall. who was on the back seat
of the cruiser with Mr.. Will
hams, apparently had hidden
the snub-noSed pistol in bro
gans he was wearing. The pistol
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Johnson to Head
Arlington Kiwuniuns

The Kiwanis Club of Arling-
ton has elected Robert D.
Johnson president for 1860.
Other new officers are Ralph
r. Swope, first vice president;
Paul G. Herrell, second vice
president; w. Walter Vaughn,
treasurer; and Everett A. Dem
Arrest, secretary.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Alexandra Hospital
Picks Scheurer

Donald B. Scheurer, a retired
United States Navy command
er, was appointed today as the
director of admissions at Alex
andria Hospital.
At his retirement in 1858,
Comdr. Scheurer was the Med
ical Administrative Ofncer. Po-
tomac River Naval Command.
Other posts held by him in
clude a two years service as the
administrative officer at the
United States Naval Hospital,
Yokosuka, Japan.
He studied hospital admins
tration at George Washington
University, and lives with his
family in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

could either re-elect the pres
ent committee members or re-
place them.
Mrs. Schweinhaut was ap-
pointed by the Governor last
year as chairman of a perma-
nent State commission to study
problems of the aged.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Higher Tuition OKd
At William and Mary

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan.
IL (AP).-Tuition increases at
William and Mary and two of
its affiliate schools have been
approved by the colleges Board
of Visitors.
The board voted Saturday to
raise tuition for State students
by $50 a year; out-of- State
students will pay $40 more.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Fuirfux Mon Attacked
From Behind, Robbed

A Fairfax County man was
struck from behind and robbed
of his wallet containing 50
last night, Fairfax County po-
lice reported.
The robbery victim, Leonard
NJ. Carroll, IS, of 6510 Willston
drive, was attacked from be-
him by two young men who
knocked him to the pavement
near his apartment building,
the police said.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Democrats Fighting for Florida

would not be able to protect
them in committees where he
is powerful. In his devious
manner even Eastland Is
asking for votes for the nom
inees.
In other States. notably
Georgia and Alabama. the
State leadership is honestly,
openly and strongly for Sen
ators Kennedy and johnson.
Their task has been helped
by the appearance of both
candidates in the South. The
people could see Ehat Pope
John was not, as some Of the
preachers have been saying,
right behind Senator Ken
nedy. Nor did the young man
from Massachusetts, have a
tail. The seat of his pants, to
be sure, did reveal a patch
spot, If one happened to catch
the Senator in a bent-over
position. But this could hardly
be photographed and made
into a political asset as was
the hole in one Of Gov. Adlai
Stevenson's shoes.
No one knows how deep the
religious issue runs. There
fore, it is not possible to say
what its effect will be. There
were honest questions to be
asked, but most of the attack
has been so scurrilous as to
awaken the opposition Of all
those who believe in fair play.
Senator Kennedy has re-
peatedly pledged his freedom
from all pressures, whether
of church or special interests.
His testament of faith in the
Constitution Of the United
States was especially elo-
quent. He is a fine young
American and while those
who disagree with him should
support the g. o. p, religion
certainly is not q valid reason
for so doing. He is q Chris
tian and an American. Are
these no longer popular
qualifications?
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Gould Leaves
$62 Million

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP),
Howard Gould, son Of Jay
Gould, the railroad 1inancier.
left an estate Of $62.745,139, Of
which $47.592. .e9s remains after
administrative expenses.
Federal estate taxes are still
to be paid.
This became known with the
filing Of a final accounting by
the temporary administrators.
Mr.. Gould, who was the last
surviving son of the financler,
died here September 13, 1859.
at the age Of 80. His father,
who died in 1892, left an $S4
million estate.
A hearing on the accounting
has been set for November IL
in Surrogate's Court.
Administrative expenses in
clude $12.1 million deposited
with the State Of New York on
account Of estate tax. Federal
taxes are expected to be sub
stantial. but the amount has
not been determined.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Eisenhower Believed Carrying Burden
OF Drive for Democratic Votes

Richard M. Nixon and
Henry Cabot Lodge are really
reaching most OF all for the
independents. It is Dwight
D. Eisenhower who actually
carries the main Republican
burden-and also THE main
Republican hope-of going
out. after Democrats in be-
half of the Nixon-Lodge
presidential ticket.
This describes the ultimate
Republican presidential cam
paign plan as the last show
down-election day itself
now approaches. In broad
and strategic terms the Re-
publican position is now seen
about like this:
/. The Republican rank and
flle are considered to have
remained faithful. on the
: whole. There are admittedly
troublesome areas, as, for
f, example. in the urban parts
Of upstate New York. In such
as these, some normally Re-
publican Catholics are turn
Evening star., 1960-10-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

Whatever else the preSi@
dental election may bring.
the outcome is certain to
Affect the political fate Of the
South more than any other
region Of the country.
The possible impact Of q
Kennedy victory or q Nixon
victory is being widely dis
cussed in the South, Of course.
but even more pointed is the
. attitude Of the so-called lib
efal bloc In the North which
'f0feseeS In Q Kennedy victory
q chance to upset the very
thing the Southern Demo-
Gratis IN Congress have chung
to advantageously for decades
namely. the seniority sys-
TEN in choosing chairmen' Of
committees In both Houses.
Perhaps the most interest
ing expression on this point
has come from the New York
Post, which, In announcing
editorially its support for
Senator Kennedy, says in
!, part:
: with respect to the great
issue Of civil rights, neither
party. can claim any large
virtue. But on this front,
too, the most meaningful i'm
mediate goal Is to increase
the representation of liberal
Democrats in both Houses.
J The deadly bottleneck is the
, coalition Of conservative Re-
publicans and Southern
Democrats; under Nixon, as
under Eisenhower, that coali-
tionsiS likely to flourish. with
. Lyndon johnson retaining his
power as Senate Leader;
under Kennedy it may be
finally challenged. Fearful
as we were Of Johnson's pos
sible effect on the tone and
substance OF the Kennedy
campaign, his replacement as
. Senate chieftain may finally
enable liberal Democrats
and Republicans to end the
stalemate on civil rights. In
larger terms it Is surely plain
that the fate Of the Negro
is inextricahly involved with
the fate Of the general hui
man community"
i The argument Of the pro-
fesSional Democrats through
/. out the South-thoSe who
Evening star., 1960-10-21
DORIS FLEESON
Nixon Facing Dangerous Hours

form remains too liberal for
many Democrats.
A curious effort seems un-
derway by some Republicans
to make Democrats and
Catholics responsible for the
religious issue. Clare Booth
Luce is saying in McCall'S
magazine that Senator Ken
nedy viii sweep the Catholic
vote. This is tantamount to
an open invitation to Protes-
ants to form their own pro-
Nixon monolith.
Almost at the moment that
her views hit the newsStands.
however, the predominantly
Catholic audience at the
posh Al Smith dinner was
cheering Mr.. Nixon longer
and louder than it did
Senator Kennedy. It is, at
the very least, evidence that
his economic situation pow
erfully influences an Ameri-
can voter.
. Other prominent Republi-
cans are charging that use
by Democrats of Senator
Kennedy's church-and-state
replies to the Houston Minis
terial Alliance represent an
effort to keep the religious
issue alive.
What is apparently hap
pening within the Republican
organization is that Mr.. Nix
on'S attempt to enchant dis
Sident Democrats and inde-
penderts has disenchanted
the right wing without bring
ing comparable gains. If the
news from New York. for
example. were better, the
critics would be silenced, but
they are growing more voci-
ferrous.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ing to the Democratic can
didate, John F. Kennedy, in
anger at attacks on the re-
ligion they share with SEN
ator Kennedy.
Nothing much can be done
about this by the Nixon peo-
ple-who have from the start
been telling the plain truth
in. insisting they never
wanted ''the religious issue"
Its exploitation was always
likely to do them more harm
than good.
There is, however, some Of
setting factor in this. "A wide
Farm Belt discomfort with
the Republicans which could
have deeply endangered Mr..
Nixon has been at least to
some extent neutralized by
that same religious issue"
Some farmers who would
otherwise have gone Demo-
cratic in protest at Eisen-
hover administration farm
policies will not do so because
Senator Kennedy is a Cath
olic. (Parenthetically, many
speak as though only "the
South" harbored "anti- Cath
olic feeling" The cliche is
nonsense; there Is as much
bite" and maybe more. in
the so-called religious issue in
the heavily Protestant rural
Middlewest).
2. What inroads Mr.. Nixon
and Mr.. Lodge may be max
ing among the independents
cannot possibly be measured.
All the same, this Is, in the
minds Of the Republican pros,
their best possible field Of
concentration.
8. For there is every evi-
dence that If any Republican
can cut deeply into the 6-to-4
Democratic registration bulge
1t is President Eisenhower.
Twice, in 1882 and In 1856, he
swept through strongly Dem
ocratic areas, South and
North.
No Republican manager