davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-26

bAhLh' hUNLS; On WeunesdAy, Feo-
eral Hospital, MRS. AGNES BAKER
OF 12I New York ave. NV. She
leaves TO mourn beloved husband,
Mr.. William Baker; one sister. Miss
Mary Lancaster: other relatives and
Moten Funeral Home, 27Is 18th st.
ne, where friends may call after
6 pm. Friday, February 26. Funeral
on Saturday, February ~. at pm
from the above funeral home, the
Rev. E. Gibbs oflcisting. Interment
W0OdlaWp
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Draths

ADDISON, MORRIS. On February "a,
1860. MORRIS ADDISON. beloved
husband OF Mamie Addison OF 10O
West saith ST.. Baltimore, Nd. de-
voted father of Ben and irwin
Addison of Baltimore, Nd: Mrs.
Gertruoe Foreman Of WASHINGTON,
D. c. He also is survived by six
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Services at the Sol
LevinSon & Bros. Home, 6Ol0 Refs
terstown rd. at Pinkney. Baltimore.
Nd, on Friday. February 20, at II
am. Interment in Mikro Kodesh
Cemetery, Herring Run. In lieu Of
flowers, please make contributions to
the Cancer Fund In mourning at
4044 Boarman ave. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
BARNER, SAMUEL w. On Friday. Feb

bhUMM. E,SrN.rv ALMA q Ios6 ~ WeqbnssdSy bS SN
Of 1901 cue st. 'n, NV. Hsp Apt = s05. 9Ts wife
of the late George H Brown and
beloved mother OF Mrs. Homerzell
Hawkins. Mrs. Alma Hopkins. Mrs.
Mae Thomas. Mrs. Lois Roberts,
Brown. Also surviving are two sis
ters, Mrs Lois Harrison and Mrs.
Emily Diggs; nine grandchildren,
four great-grandchildren, other rel
atives and many friends. After 4
pm. Friday, friends are invited to
call ct the Mcguire Funeral Home,
1870 9th st. NV, where the rosary
will be recited at 7:l0 pm. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at Holy Re-
deemer Catholic Church, New York
and New Jersey aves, NV. at 10
am. Saturday, February -. Inter-
ment Mount OliYet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

LONGUS, ALFKED o., Jr. Suddenly,
on Tuesday, February %, 1860,
ALFRED o. LoNGUS, Jr., Of 1881
Franklin st; ne, devoted husband
Of Carolyn Longus. son of Alfred o.
FFonr1S F0S,u. T' III and d. the late Mary
seven sisters, one brother. other
relatives and many friends. From
pm. to 10 pm. Friday, February
20 friends are invited to cali at
Home. 1922 1lth st. NV. Mass viii
be offered at 10 am. Saturday,
February 81, at st. Augustine 8
Catholic Church. 18th St, between
and S SITS. NV. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1960-01-25

denied an equal opportunity to
register and vote.
Hastily scribbled out in long
hand, Senator Keating's
amendment brought protests
from Senator Long and other
Southerners.
How ridiculous can one
get?" demanded Senator Long
He contended that Senator
Keating'S amendment was "un-
constitutional in a half dozen
different ways"
Senator Heating defended
the constitutionality of his pro-
posal and said that if primaries
were to be forced on every
State. certainly everyone quail
fed to vote should be permitted
to do so.
Aside from the Long and
Keating amendments, the Sen
ate has yet to act on an amend
ment by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, de-
signed to encourage small con-
tributions to political cam
paignS and to reduce reliance
on big contributors.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Friday, Senators Long, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, and Keating,
Republican of New York. Of
fered amendments that trig-
gered another round of contro-
versy.
Both Senators rejected ap-
peals to withdraw their amend
ments, although they still could
do so.
Senator Longs amendment,
offered first. would require all
candidates for the Senate and
the House to be nominated in
primary elections.
It was prompted by the
adoption earlier of an amend
ment applying the bills regula-
tions to primaries and uomi-
mating conventions as well as
general elections.
Senator Long, who opposed
the amendment covering pri-
maries, said that if the Federal
Government was going to
undertake to regulate pri-
maries, then all States should
be required to have them.
Senator Keating, a chief
sponsor of the amendment,
comes from one Of the few
States where candidates are
nominated in party conven-
tions.
He said he was surprised that
such a staunch supporter Of
States rights as Senator Long
would offer an amendment to
tell every State how it must
nominate congressional candi-
dates.
Senator Heating then Of
fered an amendment to Sem
ator Longs amendment. This
would provide that no primary
nomination shall be valid If
a Federal court finds that any
duly qualified voter has been
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Senate Tries to UnsnorI
CIeon-EIections Bill
By the Associated Press

The Senate tries today to untangle itself from dispute
over States rights civil rights in connection with
Federal elections control bill
The measure under debate since January 49, provides
for fuller reporting tighter regulation of the financing
of congressional presidential election campaigns
AS the Senate appeared to be nearing final action it
Evening star., 1960-01-25
LAUNDRY CART
4.95

CoI-Ook cort hos removable
Sonforized drill basket. Swivel
plastic wheels. 81" high. Hos
cIothespin pocket, rust resis-
tont finish.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
NECESSARY AIDS
SIMPLIFY HOMEMAKING

We've everything to help you do things efficiently in
minimum Of time and in setting thots bright and beeu
tfu Come find host Of the woys make hone-
making greater ioy Housewares Centes in
Washington, Chevy Chase and Corners.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
TIDY.TUB BRUSH
1.98

No more bending to get your
tubs bright and clean. Tidy
Tub Bifty Brush reaches the
entire tub with eose. PosteI
ooIors. End opening for soap
powder. Replacement heads
79c
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Franklin demanded better liv-
ing conditions in Philadelphia
through his paper. He helped in
stall street lamps and a street
cleaning system, too. He started
the first fire insurance company
in America He also helped start
the first Pennsylvania Hospital.
Franklin invented many things
for use in his home and for his own
use. Some of these were: the
Franklin Stove, rocking chair,
writing chair, bifocal glasses. and
a ladder chair.
Franklin invented many scienti-
fic inventions such as the lightn-
ing rod, and he helped invent the
electric battery. He also expert
mented with and studied electrici-
ty and other things. He discovered
that electricity and lightning are
the same. He discovered that cleo
tricity is attracted by a metal
point and observed what conducts
electricity. He discovered the posi-
tive and negative laws of electri-
city. Franklin studied the Gulf
Stream and discovered that North
casters" start in the Gulf of Mexi-
co.
Franklin represented Pennsyl-
vania in England. He was mem
Der of the Continental Congress
He was sent to France to get men,
arms, and money for the Colonies
during the war. He represented the
Colonies in France after the war,
too. Franklin attended the meeting
in Paris which drew up the Treaty
of Paris. He represented Pennsyl-
vania at the Constitutional Con-
vention.
Franklin signed three important
documents. They were: the Dec
laration of Independence, the
Treaty of Paris, and the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
Steve Pyne
Parents are cordially invited to
the last Student Council Meeting
of the Lulu M. Ross School, at
1:15, Friday, May 27, 1860.
The purpose of the parents COM
ing is to see how the Student
Council is conducted.
We certainly hope you will be
able to come.
Cafeteria Menu May 30-June 3
Monday: Milk, Hot Dog, Roll.
Spring Salad, Apple Crisp.
Tuesday: Milk, Meat Ball, Baked
Macaroni-Cheese Cut Green Beans,
Bread and Butter, Cake, Cherry
Sauce.
Wednesday: Milk. Spaghetti
Peas and Carrots, Bread and But
ter, Pineapple or Pudding.
Thursday: Milk, Tomato Soup
Assorted Sandwiches, Celery
Sticks, Fruit Cup.
Friday: Milk, Fish Fillet, Potato
Chips, eeniVegetable, Bread and
Butter, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
' Grade mrs. Imogene Kramedas'
LEwES TRIP

section
LEWES TRIP
We are going on our Lewes trip
May "a, 1860. We are going to see
the Zwaanendael Museum, Peter
De vries Monument, Fountain OF
Youth, David Hall House, and
Thomas Maull House.
Our class made Delaware maps.
We put on them when Lewes was
settled, and other information
about Delaware, such as, when
Henry Hudson sailed up the Del
aware Bay, and when Peter Minuit
settled Fort Christina We located
the Mason-Dixon Line, Sussex
Kent, and New Castle Counties.
We also learned the Delaware
Song. 1t is called, Our Delaware. =
Sharon Hobbs
Jimmy Kirby
Tommy Stallings
Gaye Webb
Grade 5-Mrs. Helen Hickman's
Section
A reporter interviews pupils OF
class trip to Philadelphia:
Question: Why did you class
want to take a trip to Philadel-
phia?
Answer: Our class chose to take
Philadelphia trip because in
studying American History and
Science we discovered there were
many points of interest there re-
lated to these subjects. For exam
pie, that the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence was adopted on July 4,
1875, at independence Hall. The
Constitutional Convention was also
held there in 1887. 1t also was the
Capital of the United States be-
tween 1880 and 1900. We included
Christ Church in our plans be-
cause it was there that George
Washington, Betsy Ross, Thomas
Jefferson, DR.. Benjamin Franklin,
Robert Morris, and other famous
patriots worshipped.
The Betsy Ross House was of
interest to us because it was there
that the first United States flag
was made in 1777. We wanted to
go to the Academy of Natural
Sciences because there are many
exhibits of mounted animals and
birds in their natural settings that
could not be found in zoo. We
also wanted to visit Franklin In
stitute where we could see Amelia
Earhart's plane, the Wright Bro
theirs exhibit, the oil exhibit, the
ships, trains, bicycles, and the
many examples of things we had
discussed and studied. The Plane
while serving as president. Earlier
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
It's Safety
First In Baby
Furniture

The growing baby lives a life of
high adventure. He is an explor-
er who puts his head into every
opening. He is mountain clim-
ber who tries to scale the precipi-
tous sides of his crib. He is a
gourmet who chews on such exotic
delicacies as chair legs.
Home Demonstration Agent Flor
ence Y. Smith advises parents to
prepare for baby's adventurous
ways. Choose chfldren's furniture
for safety. Here are some points to
check.
Crib and playpen sides should be
"wedgeproof" Spindles or bars in
crib side should be close enough
together so that baby cannot put
his head between them.
Prevent falls before they happen.
Mesh in playpen and crib sides
must be fine enough so that junior
cant get foothold.
High crib sides that lock in place
will keep baby in his place until he
is almost two years old. There
comes time when a toddler is
such a good climber that it Is
safer to raise the side only a few
inches. Sunday mornings at the
crack of dawn he'll climb out of
the crib to wake Mommy and Dad
dy. but early rising is good for
every one. Isn't it?
High chair legs should be angled
to prevent tipping. Look for broad
firm straps on high chairs and
bathinette tops.
You can find out a lot about the
strength of a crib by shaking it
gently.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

he was president of the Constitu-
tional Convention when it met in
independence Hail. We were in the
Assembly Room where that Con-
vention met. He and his wife fire.
tarium helped US in our study Of
the solar system.
Harvey Marvel
Question: Did you hear about
any famous people of whom you
have studied in planning your
Philadelphia trip?
Answer: There were many fam
GUS people connected with our in
terest in Philadelphia trip.
George Washington, first president
of the United States, was inaugu-
rated there for his second term,
and spent 2 years in this city
quently worshipped at Christ
Church. Some of us sat in the
Washington pew of that Church.
DR.. Benjamin Franklin ran away
from Boston to Philadelphia when
he was II years old. There he spent
the rest of his life except when
he was abroad. He signed the Dec
laration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States
in Philadelphia. He did many
things to help the city and is often
called the Number One Citizen of
Philadelphia.
William Penn, whose statue is
on the City Hall, founded Phila-
delphia in, 1852. Betsy Ross made
the first United States flag in
1777. Thomas Jefferson designed
his home, Monticello. He was au-
thor of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, Minister to France,
third President of the United
States, and founder of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
John James Audubon was a bird
naturalist. Audubon Hall in the
Academy of Natural Sciences is
named after him. Amelia Earhart
was the first woman to make a So
10, nonstop flight across the At
lantic Ocean. We saw her plane in
Franklin Institute.
John Hancock was the president
of the convention that ratified the
Declaration of independence. John
Adams, second president of the
United States, took his oath of off,
ice in Congress Hall, one of the
famous Independence Square group
of buildings.
The Wright Brothers, who were
the first in the world to fly heav-
ier than air craft, have large ex-
hibit in the Franklin Institute. This
exhibit contains an early plane
made by the Wright Brothers, and
many models of their gliders.
Harvey Marvel
Question: If you were to pick
out four things in Franklin Insti-
tute that impressed you the most,
what would theysbe?
Answer When went into the
Franklin Institute, one of the four
things that impressed me was the
airplanes in the Aviation Room.
First, there was Amelia Earhart's
plane in which she few solo across
the Atlantic Ocean. Then there
was a more modern jet plane.
There were also models of gliders
and working parts of planes.
The second exhibit / liked was
the Ship Room where there were
models that worked when you
pressed a button. There was a
cruisers cabin you could step into
with all the navigational equip
ment to handle.
My third choice was the Loco
motive Room There was the 1arg.
est steam locomotive ever built.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Lulu vi. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade Mrs. Josephine Woods

Grade Mrs. Josephine Woods
Section 4
Just think This is the last time
that we will be writing for the pa
per as first graders. Oh, how fast
the year has gone and how much
we are looking forward to our va
cation and second grade next year.
We have had busy and happy
year and have learned a lot We
know this because we had our
height and weight checked in the
fall and again in the spring.
Some OF us nave nnished our
first grade reading books and are
reading extra books now. We also
enjoy reading our many nice Ii
brary books. We can count to 100
and write our numbers to 100. We
can tell time by the hour, and can
use money to buy things. We can
add and subtract, too.
We have learned lot about sci
ence. Not long ago Pat Isaacs
brought her ant farm to school and
we saw a movie about ants. They
are busy little insects and good
housekeepers. We enjoyed watch
ing them.
Last week we had our Play Day
with the second grade and guests
from Lincoln. Many parents came
to see what we had learned in our
Physical Education classes. We
played games all morning and
were on the teams of other first
and second grade teachers. We
certainly had lot of fun and will
be looking forward to Play Day
next year.
AS this is the last time you will
be hearing from our class this
year, we want to wish everyone a
very happy summerl
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

A baby with aching gums wants
to get his teeth into every sub
ject. Teething rails on cribs and
playpens will help him through a
trying time.
Be most cautious about paint
warns Mrs. Smith. Manufacturers
of juvenile furniture have COOP
Grated with health agencies to re-
duce the chance OF poisoning.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Your chief danger is in second
hand furniture or in the well mean
ing relative to sentimentally re-
paints your old high chair for baby.
Make sure the paint contains less
than l per cent lead.
The Public Health Service warns
that lead poisoning. although infre-
Quent, is serious. It can cause
death or permanent brain injury.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
The only buifery with Silver -MefuIex Grid Alloy
willard SUperMust

hot or cold. If you depend on your car.
twill pay you 10 depend on Willard to
start il. Available in both s. and Il volt
sizes for all cars and most trucks. Take ad-
vantage Of this special trade-in offernowI
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

New, far more powerful than ordinary
Car batteries. It's the Willard Super
Master the one battery that stays
factory-fresh in your car =. f. gives years
of Power-Packed starts in any climate,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Tompion Arrives
At Garden State

CAMDEN. N. j., May 81
(AP).-C. v. Whitney's Tom
lpion. who was the even-money
favorite in the Kentucky Derby
two weeks ago, arrived at Gar
den State Park today to race
in the 100000 guaranteed
Jersey Derby on May 80, Me-
mortal Day.
Tompion threw a shoe dur
ing the running of the Derby,
won by Venetian Way, and
finished fourth at Louisville.
When the shoe was torn
from his foot in the gummy
going at Churchill Downs, the
nails ripped through his foot,
and the slight injury pre-
vented Tompion's appearance
today in the Preakness at
Pimlico.
If all goes well, he will op-
pose the other Derby and
tPreakness horses in the $685.
900 Belmont Stakes in New
York June IL.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

tween Ussery and his new own
ers Of the Turfland Stables,
whose green, white and gold
silks he wore for the first time
in competition this humid
afternoon.
Joseph L. Arnold, Kentucky
attorney who heads the syndi-
cate which paid a million and
quarter for Bally Ache last
week, led the congratulations,
the handshaking, the en-
braces and kisses as the vari-
Gus owners of the horse, who
seemed to drop out of the sky,
reached the winners circle.
The score on UsSery and
Bally Ache now reads-1l
races: 7 firsts. 4 seconds, nc
errors.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Longshot Wins
Cfdng Cap

CHICAGO, May 81 (APD-
Benedicto, a 23-l outsider, sur.
vived a claim of foul today ir
scoring a stunning 2A length
upset in the $27,325 Clans
Handicap in Washington Park
today before. 1917.
Roman Colonel, the luke.
warm So favorite, finished Sec
ond after holding an early lead
in the 6-furlong race. Roman
Colonel's rider, Lois Cook
claimed interference in mid
stretch. but track stewards dis.
allowed the complaint.
Mail Order, a New York in
vader, was another 2K lengths
back in third place, while
Charles Song landed fourth
money.
Benedicto. a 5-year-old geld
ing owned by Tom Harkins ano
Anthony Bellardi, sprinted the
distance in 1:121s over a muddy
track. Ridden by Evan Anyon
Benedicto earned a pet purse
of $15,800.
Benedicto. cond longest
price on the board. paid $48.80
S14.6O and $40. Rom a r
Colonel returned $3.50 ano
$3.50 and Mail Order paid $3.50
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Los Angeles
Cop Taken
ByFinnequn

NGLEWOOD, Calf, MAY
Il tAP).-Trainer Bill Finne-
gan threw a three-horse entry
into a field of seven and came
up with a winner. Finnegan
his namesake. in the $54,45C
Los Angeles Handicap today.
Riding before a crowd esti-
mated at $4,000 at Hollywood
Park, Jockey Ralph Neves beat
out ClandeStine in the drive tc
the wire, with Dotted Swiss
third and the betting favorite
Baghdad, fourth.
The time for the seven fur.
longs was 1908.
Finnegan and his running
mates. Seaneen and Ole Fols
are owned by Neil s. Mccarthy
The winner collected $31A0C
in the rousing race.
Finnegan paid $3.50, 800 and
$2.20; Clandestine, with John
ny Longden aboard. paid 1920
and $2.40; and Dotted Swiss
the longest shot on the board
paid $500.
Amerigo. who would have
been highly regarded, was de-
clared out two hours before
the race. The English bred five.
year-old came up with a swell
ing in his right leg.
Today's feature was a major
tune-up for most of the field
for the $100,000-added Cali.
fornian next Saturday. The
Amerigo stable hopes he will
be back in shape tor that one
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Monosso MouIer Victor
ByNeck in Camden CAP

showed promise last year in
winning the Wood Memorial,
gave from 5 to IL pounds to
his rivals in the Camden. He
toted lit pounds. seven more
than Gulio Cesere and Don
Poggio, each with 1l0. Reinzi
carried a liz pound impost.
The final three horses in the
field were Crasher, Oligarchy
and Cool Cardy.
A crowd of 34,100 watched
ManasSa Mauler add S2l,238
to owner Dolce's bankroll. The
horse upped his years earnings
to S5l,0l3 and showed promise
of better things to come in
some of racing's important
handicap races.
Jockey Bill Boland' admitted
after the race that he had no
picnic in winning on ManaSSa
Mauler. 1T was a real struggle
all the way" he asserted. He
got around the first turn okay
but I had to keep after him
all the way"
Trainer Frank Martin said
he would ship the son Of Count
Fleet to New York tomorrow.
He wasn't sure what his next
start would be.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

CAMDEN. N. j.. May 81
(AP).-Emile Dolce's ManaSsa-
Mauier won a neck victory over
Gulio Cesere today in the S33.-
ITS Camden Handicap at Gar
den State Park.
ManaSsa Mauler. never worse
than third in the small field of
seven handicap stars, collared
B.A. Dario's 4-year-old Gulio
Cesere about so yards from the
finish line and held on for his
slim decision.
j. Frederick Gagel'S Reinzi
was a fast finishing third and
might have won it. all had not
his jockey. Con McCreary. been
forced to check his mount when
Gustave Rings Don Poggio
drifted TO the rail in the
stretch. Don Poggio, ridden by
Karl Korte, finished fourth.
ManasSa Mauler, who easily
won the Valley Forge Handi-
cap here two weeks ago. was
timed in l:512s for the mile
and an eighth over a track
listed as sloppy.sA AS favorite,
the Dolce horse returned $3.50,
$3.50 and $2.20. Gulio Cesere
paid $3.50 and $3.50, while
Reinzi was $3.50 for the show.
Manassa Mauler. who first
Evening star., 1960-05-22
VENETIAN WAYS
BROTHER WINS

LOUISVILLE, KY. May
'21 (AP).-He's A Pistol,
kid brother of Venetian
Way who Topped in the
Preakness, upheld the fam
lily name today by winning
the Bashford Manor Stakes
at Churchill Downs.
The $4,000 added s.
furlongs event for 2-year-
old colts and geldings was
the closing day feature of
Churchill Downs 19-day
spring meeting.
j. Graham Browns colt
won by 312 lengths over
stablemate o. K. Chief. Z.
Mrs. Henry j. Damm's
Arab Road finished third
in a photo with e. v.
Whitney's Chinchilla.
The entry returned $3.50,
81 and $500. Arab Road
paid SO 20 to show.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ATCHISON
Continued From Page FL


"Where?" Sovinski asked
holding up the small parade.
The trainer raised Venetian
Ways left foot first, and when
the groom said it was the right,
reached for that foreleg. Vene-
tian Way pulled away from
him.
Whoa. hold STILL" Sovinski
roared. slapping him under the
belly for emphasis. 1t sounded
like a fast ball plunklng into
a brand new catcher's mitt.
Sovinski found a small cut
on the coronet of the right
front hoof. Nothing serious.
Going to Jersey
Hell go in Gene Morris
stake" Sovinski said, when
asked about his future plans.
That would be the Jersey Der
BY on Memorial Day, and Vic
may have trouble locating a
top-notch rider to replace Har-
tack.
An hour after the race, train
er Jimmy Pitt had not arrived
at Bally Aches stall. He prob
ably was delayed at a post
race celebration in the club
house. Stable hands, reporters
and well-wishers thirstily eyed
the case of champagne, iced in
a water tub, that is the ira
ditional stable toast for the
winner. 1t was unopened when
most of them departed.
Tom Barry, Celtic Ash's
trainer, cast an admiring look
at Bally Ache as he made the
rounds.
Hes the best 3-year-old in
the country" the Irish trainer
said. He didn't like that hard
track with the mud at Louis
vile in the Derby" he went on,
replying to a question. This
is a deeper track. This one tries
a horse. You're either a man
or a mouse on this track and
he proved he was a man to-
day."
Janon Fisher, Maryland
owner and trainer who once
had Celestial Blue, dam of
Bally Ache, was another
booster.
I've never seen a horse as
sound as this one," Fisher said.
I'm stabbed here and I've
watched these (Preakness)
horses all week and talked to
their grooms while they grazed
in the morning, and Bally
Aches groom said he couldn't
handle the track in the Derby.
THE groom said he wasn't
at all tired after the race, but
couldn't handle it the way he
wanted. He was slipping and
couldn't get footing"