davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

E6. 3.S4o6 ST. S.551 3
APTs., 3 completely furn. apts. :,
with pvt. bath. mo. inc. 5000 plus
apt. price $1.700 with $500 down.
Other rooming houses to offer, 10
to % rms. Call KEACH a. PUR-
CELL. Elk. 3-2412.
ATTENTION INVESTORS-A small
cash outlay can show O safe but
high return on your investment.
Only stable and serious indiyid-
uals with an eye for profit should
apply. Call OIL. 4.3628 during
business hours. Mr.. BONBREsT.
AUTO BODY SHOP FOR LEASE or
sale. suburban Nd: long estab-
over SlOO, 900 per year: fully
equipped. including tow truck.
VIII discuss terms With respon-
sible parties only. Please write
Box 161-K. Star.
AUTO BODY sHOf-Saie or lease,
after Dec. %. 1860, 18th and L
SITS. Sc. End commercial. Call Mr..
ThnVAY IN O-RkE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
$500 Down
Corner Grocery

$500 Down
Corner Grocery
Rental less than S25 mo-: ovne,
quotes $500 wkly. Priced un.
usually low at $4,000 lock, stool
and barrel. Exclusive.
Launderette
Owner attendant. closes 7:3o daily
closed Sun. Rent only S125 mo
Priced at $500, terms. Exclusive
Liquor-Beer-Rest.
Colored clientele. Owner quote,
$500 wkly. Rent only $3.50 mo
Small payroll. Machines pay rent
Priced reasonably. $4,000 down
Exclusive.
Package Liquor
Nearby Maryland. Owner quotes
over $4,000 volume for 1859
Shows 800 gross profit. Low
rental, good lease. $4,000 down
may handle. Exclusive. Ewes. and
Sun. SHEA CHASEN, RA. 6-5438
Kogod & Bookoff
412 5th st. NV. ma. S-937a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
bV-tIAf sns t,rusv
RuslNEss OPPORTUNITIES
Vc0NtINUtbl

BEAUTY ,,; sao l';..s o. q a,sss Pan
Mr.: ALBEIT; Ia. s.13s4 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
D. C. WAREHOUSES, R. r.

d. c. WAREHOUSES, R. R.
10000 50. It. incl. freezer and
refer. space; comb. air cond. and
cessed trailer loading docks and
sep. covered tailgate loading plat
form.
Have sep. 16,OOo-sq. 1T. warehouse
on TT, which can be purchased
with $4,000 cash.
Also have warehouses for rent ct
81 per 50. IT.
MR.. BLUMENTHAL, JU. 1851
F. w. BERENS SALES, INC.
COMMERCIAL DEPT.
1922 L 81. NV. Ma, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

DEALE, MD.--A. A. Co. General
s stSrsi NTH Il, 81 l " oe u.rtsTs
ness annually; lease or purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

NEW BUILDING, designed for stor-
age, manufacturing or your own
Specifications: custom ONCE areas,
paved parking, 20 min. to down
town; now available, form $500
so. IT. and up. For info. and in
spection. telephone uN. 4.S003,
Brokers invited
Evening star., 1960-12-15

ldeel Tor heo'ins those drcfN orsos in
the homel fos,-ociion heotins element
goes 10 work quickly giving of heos
both vsrieoIly ond horizontally. This
N,sons warm comfon in shert orderl
On-eH switch is in front. cosy 10 reoeh.
Unit odop's 10 ony cycle ilo-l2o vol
current. AC or DC. f7.746)
Evening star., 1960-12-15

NoavNsASI isk sisdsabvvs ssaains
o1oaoiA AVE seas Mliss,y
WiScokSh ASSs
sovIMsAsI Nshs Coed sss
- OSks ovshss
sAttS CHURCH. va end A. aasi mile
aoexv Ne eypsss ond Wsshinvsn ST. Phsns Garden
PaiMe1 oaoa0ss Plaza Hyssssvis. ksrylsna
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1960-12-15
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words In
I M r u l. SIV
By Dick Brooks

meaning. "impetuous,s quick. -
Average mark, 80 words; time
limit. 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2 Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition OF IS" such as bats" !"
eats" are not used. 3. Only 'one
form Of o word Is used. (. Proper
names are not used.
Answer 10 RUBEsCENCE
recuse. rehus, rescue. rebec. runes,
burse. ecru, ensure. ensue, erne, esne.
scene. scrub, Scree. screen, secern,
secure, seen. serene, sere. seer, snub.
sneer, sucre, sure, suer, cereus, cere.
censer, censure, cruise, cruS, creese,
cures, curse, curbs, cubes. nurse.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Cornell And Heidelberg
: Retie. Friendship Bonds
AP Newsfeasures


leading renewal of the
of
ICorne of ithaca Y, and Heidelberg Germany
threeyea
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

treaties, or otherwise, this. could
gradually result in more universal
welfare legislation, wage standards,
and various other changes which
must come about before world
peace is attained. For instance,
Russia, Germany, China, and the
United States could continue to
compete; but flight" with econo-
mic weapons rather than with mill
tary weapons, Either this will hap
pen or else World. War III will re-
suit in a one-world dictator who
will force such equalizations. i
wish the United Nations would
start study of such an internat-
ional currency.
New Military War
In conclusion, I must remind
readers that even the missile will
not be the last development in mill
tary weapons. The next step is an
accurate anti-missile which can
defend nation against accurate
missile attack. The fact that this
has not yet been invented may de-
ter any nation from starting con-
flict. Then missiles may be used
containing concentrated poison gas
or destructive biological bacteria
instead of nuclear bombs. The gos-
sip which l hear over here is that
the scientists are working on a
ray with an invisible source which
could be used to "read or black
out" the minds of world leaders
This machine would be undetecta-
BILE by police or other defenders
and the source of it could not be
found before or after using. In
fact, | am told that these killing
mental rays would pass through
walls of buildings as do radio OF
TV waves today.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

any international, Legislation by
unpredictable. She claims to be
against u.s. but she may be pre-
venting Russia from taking any
fatal step. When China gets
enough atom bombs,' she will at
tack Russia via her 'back door, If
Russia should attack Germany and
our allies from her front door. Z
Of course, if it were. not for
Chang sKai-Shek and Formosa, it
would probably be better to have
Red China a member of the United
Nations; but we. must hold For
mosa at all costs.
Difficulty Of. Different Languages
And Currencies
From my experience travelling
about the world, it seems as if the
United Nations should work for
one of the international languages,
such as Esperanto" This, how
ever, is in, the far-distant future
and may require World War III to
bring about. An international cur
rency could be instituted at any
time. Such a currency would great
ly help foreign trade and benefit
every country. This United Nations
money would have to be based
upon a gold standard, but each
nation could continue to have its
own rate of exchange based upon
it's financial stability. Rate of ex-
change would be determined by
the demand for and the supply of
each nations own currency. This
means that it would take more
French francs to buy this United
Nations money than it would take
German marks or English pounds.
Such a situation could work to-
ward world equalization of social
and economic conditions. Without
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY elaine townsend Dicksrson

Speaking of mail last week in
my letter box l received well
come package. 1t was copy OF the
Folk Medicine" book that I
mentioned TO you couple of weeks
ago, Mrs. Joseph Frigar OF Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania thought
ought to have my own copy and
how much l appreciated her
thoughtfulness!
Today l have been getting the
cob webs out of this house of ours
in readiness for my special guests
who will arrive tomorrow around
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pennwell
Issaccs and their three lovely
children are taking trip to Cali
fornia and have included the Dick
ersons in their itinerary. We
haven't been together since Aug.
a year ago and it will be such fun
having them here in our home. l
know Hayes is hating the fact that
he won't be here with them.
The neighbor to the north of me
tonight cut my glass SO il. would
look presentable for my company
and the neighbor to the south Of
me is fixing us up with sleeping
bags for Carol. their oldest daugh-
ter, and Lynne to sleep on. So you
see all of Nc Alister is getting
ready. Just wish / could give two
year old Leslie the magic word
and have her on her best behavior.
She's not Dennis the Menace, but
Les the Mess Sheeeee!
Well, the kitchen floor still has
MT had its bath so excuse me
for this week and I'll tell you more
about us in next weeks Chronci-
Gle.
AImovc u n n
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Builds Basement Hobby
Into Archery Business
BY Whitley Sawyer

CRAWLING, Mich. (P) The
bowstring twanged and the giant
brown bear whirled and snapped
at the embedded arrow. The huge
animal numbered off into the
brush and in few seconds died.
a victim of Fred Bear, one of
the great archers of our time.
Bear built a basement hobby
into a major business and helped
make archery growing partici-
pant sport.
While hunting every known
animal on the North American
continent with bow and arrow,
Bear says his greatest thrill
was killing that bear on the
Alaskan peninsula. 1t was the
largest ever killed by bow man
and the 80th largest taken by any
hunter.
He also holds archery records
for barren ground caribou. wood
land caribou, elk. Canadian moose
and stone sheep.
Most BEARS" says Bear, are
anxious to get away ana out OF
trouble. Very seldom will they
charge, even when wounded.
I'm some ways, an archer is
safer from wounded animals than
a gun hunter. That brown bear
was angry only at the arrow. He
never noticed me. He tried to
bite the arrow, but never made
motion in my direction.
"A gun hunter is likely to be
noticed. The report startles the
animal, associates his hurt with
the noise and the man who made
it."
One of Bears failures with a
bow happened last spring when
he tackled a Polar bear.
II hit him at II yards and
planned to give him another
arrow" says Bear. But he came
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
BABSON DISCUSSES UNITED NATIONS

Barcelona, Spain, October 6. By
the news from America, l judge
that the United States has been
the chief topic of discussion. Any
one who. has travelled about, this
world must favor the idea of this
world organization even though it
is far from perfect. 1t is a seed
which we all should nurture and
help to grow and bloom even
though this may take as long as
it would an oak tree.
A Town Meeting Center
If it has accomplished little as
yet, it has served as a center at
which the representatives of many
nations can meet and talk. This of
itself is a great step forward; but
in addition it has active commit
tees with appropriations which are
doing difficult work to improve the
health, social, and economic con-
ditions of the world. Hence, with
out any necessary votes, these
Committees are doing much to
eliminate economic causes of war.
Considering that the U. S. refused
to join the old League of Nations,
We have made a great step for
ward.
1t is good to have the headquar-
ters in New York City and have the
meeting now attended by the act
ual heads of the worlds great
governments. To have these men
meet and talk with one another
must result in some good, and at
least delay World War III. We
know that Russia is against us;
but majority of the total mem
bership is with us. The great diff
ficulty is China, with her 100000
600 people. China's position now is
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

for a guided tour of the old Ger
man city and its centuries-old uni
versity The guide indicated a
barn-like campus building.
"This," he intoned, lis Schur-
man Hall, named for Jacob Gould
Schurman, once the American am
bassador to Germany"
why" exclaimed the startled
Kinne, "he was president of Cor
nell when 1 went there!"
"Cornell?" asked the guide
politely. whats that?"
The fact that his guide had
never heard of Cornell irked
Kinne. And the more he talked ii
over with other Comedians, the
more the idea grew that some
thing should be done about it.
The result: Next May, at cere-
monies observing Heidelberg
575th birthday. Cornell will pre-
sent to its venerable sister school
a plaque honoring Jacob Gould
Schurman.
Says John Collyer, chairman OF
the executive committee of B. F.
Goodrich Co., and head of the
Schurman Memorial committee
"This will show. that, with all
our international problems, ties
can still be maintained between
two great universities and two
great universities and two great
countries"
Ties between Cornell and Ger
many are not new.
Schurman, who was president
of Cornell from 1885 to 1920, at
tended Heidelberg briefly. as a
youth and later served as am
bassador to Germany in pre-HitleI
days.
Strangely, another president ol
Cornell, Andrew d. White also
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
PART OF THE JOB

Individual Americans, as everyone knows,
enjoy more control over their personal lives
and more control over their government
and are less subject to the whims of those
in authority over them than almost any other
people in the whole history of the human
race @
Unfortunately, this is not state of af-
fairs that will perpetuate itself unasssisted.
There are always evil or misguided people
who, from either the worst or best of inten-
tions, try to subvert other peoples liberties
to their own desires.
A healthy dose of public exposure is the
first step in defending against corrupt or
crackpot schemes, whether they develop in
government, business, labor unions or any
other. segment of society. Providing this
exposure is one of the most important jobs
of free press in free country.
National Newspaper Week, Oct 1921,
offers a reminder of this vital function. 1t
offers also a good opportunity for both the
makers and readers of American newspap-
ers to re-examine how we'll they are doing
their job.
WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL
The day has long passed when Amer
ican industrial workers were treated as
mere dogs in the machinery of production.
Pension plans, medical and accident inSur-
ance, sick pay, holidays and vacations are
standard throughout most of industry today.
Many companies offer cafeterias, recreation
facilities and other programs to make work
ing as safe, easy and pleasant as possible.
One of the more encouraging aspects of
the change in industrial philosophy is the
attitude many employers are taking toward
workers with physical handicaps. Industrial
organizations, such as the National Assoc
iation of Manufacturers, have played lead
ing role in persuading employers to hire
the handicapped.
NAM President Rudolph Bannow recent
ly asked his organizations nearly 10000
member companies = which employ two
thirds of the nations industrial workers.
to review their operations for additional
job opportunities during Employ the Ply
sically Handicapped Week." Oct 2-8
Bannow did not base his case on charity.
Experience shows that physically handi-
capped employees ask no favors as they
successfully perform their jobs side by side
with the able-bodied in the workplaces of
the nation" he pointed out.
Both management and the workers them
selves are to be congratulated on their con-
tribution toward making America nation
in which everyone has the opportunity to
make the fullest use of his capabilities.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

served as American ambassador
to Germany in the heyday of its
Iron Chancellor, Otto Won Bis
mark
And, there is the Schurman
Scholarship, begun in 1857 and
continuing for 10 years, under
which a student from Cornell is
given the opportunity to study Tor
year at Heidelberg.
The Schurman Memorial plaque,
currently being designed by Cor
nell historian Prof. Morris Bishop,
will hang in Schurman Hall as a
permanent reminder of those long
time ties.
And, perhaps it will serve also
as permanent reminder of future
generations of German tourist
guides that Cornell men do not
take lightly ignorance of their
university's good name.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
2sO6 Nc Alister
Topeka, Kansas
October 8. 1860

Dear Friends:
Hardly a day goes by, no, |
guess I'll have to be honest and
say every single day ! bemoan the
fact that Hayes is TIDY again.
Twice in the last week or ten days
have really had to bite my tongue
when l was with Connie Nc kone.
If you don't know who she is you
ought to hide your head in shame.
read a syndicated columnist the
other day who said Every good
American should be familiar with
the names, Nc Kone and Olmstead,
as we'll as the other four boys who
were their crew members" BY now
you know that they are the boys in
Russia who were shot down into
the Barent Sea-
Three of the wives, whose hus-
bands comprised this crew, still
live in Topeka. Comics every
thought is of her husbands release.
AS / sat with her the other even
ing / felt / had much for which
to be grateful. During the evening
a contact via ham radio came to
me from Hayes overseas station.
Every one there that evening had
a husband away from his home
station and they were all pleased
that | could have these nightly
calls from Hayes, and they were
as elated as / was, but l almost
felt apologetic to Mrs. Nc Kone
She has received two letters from
her husband since that day, July
1st. And these to her mean more
than my calls certainly.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

at me with such speed that /
didn't have a chance. My Eskimo
guide stopped him with two rifle
shots"
Bear became interested in arch
cry in 1925 when he made his
first bow in his Detroit basement
He moved here in 1947 and built
up business with 200 employees
who daily turn out 200 bows. He
created demand for his product
by sponsoring archery clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
CORRECTION BY ERROR

COLUMBIA, S. C. {P-A typing
error in a South Carolina Supreme
Court opinion inadvertently lent
judicial weight to a long-held sus-
picion among Army recruits. 1t
said that the man in the case has
been in the Army IL years and has
risen to the rant of sergeant"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
SHUTOUT

MONROE, Mich. pa Monroe
woman shut a man out of her life
and in turn got shut out OF her
home. While she was shopping,
her estranged husband nailed up
the doors and windows. She needed
police assistance to get back into
the house.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
WARNING

LOCKPORT, n. Y. fP)-A large
white stone rests on the front
lawn of a home on Slayton Settle
ment Road. The inscription reads:
Here Lies A Salesman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
LOST AND FOUND

ANADARKO. Okla. Sheriff
Speck Moorhead lists among the
more unusual items turned in to
his Office bag of wet laundry
which fell from passing car.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
CANINE SLOGAN

NAHA, Okinawa (P1-The motto
of an Army canine battalion at this
Pacific defense outpost is: I'VE
bite when we fight"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
WHAT THEY WANT

Television executives are generally ex-
pert in the technique of the snappy retort.
A fav0rite weapon in their arsenal is the
remark, "Well, that's what they want" By
they is meant the scores of millions who
sit before their television sets and say, in
effect, Entertain me-"
There are two major flaws in the argu-
ment that they" must be given always and
only what they presumably want. The first
is that finding out what the public wants is
complex, uncertain task. The second is that
when the networks base the bulk of their
programming on the least common denomi-
nator in taste they are not fulfilling their
minimum responsibility to the public.
This responsibility springs in part from
the fact that broadcasters use, by virtue of
federal licensing, airwaves which belong to
the public. But there is a deeper source of
this responsibility, source to which all who
are in position to influence public taste
and opinion owe some Difference
What kind of newspapers, for example,
would be inflicted on the public if publishers
followed that give acknowledgements phil
osophy in full measure? There would be pre-
cious little news, and what there was would
be overshadowed by page after page of COM
les and other entertainment geared to the
lowest common denominator.
Newspapers, with very few exceptions,
shun that sort of thing. Most of them offer
a preponderance of news and food for
thought along with few desserts. The press
is very far from perfect. But we say in all
humility that television could learn much
from it about the virtue of providing more
than merely what they want"
THE TELEVISION DEBATES
While most of the politicians, and indeed
most of the editors, have already decided
which candidate and which party to vote for
in the forthcoming Presidential election,
there are some things of significance yet to
develop.
One of those things is the series of de-
bates which will be undertaken by Senator
Kennedy and Vice President Nixon. We
view the debates as both historic and i'm
portant and number of people who are
seriously and sincerely undecided, on the
election, may be greatly influenced by the
results of these debates,
AT present there are plans for at least
three debates, beginning in late September,
and they will undoubtedly attract vast
audience. In addition to these debates, there
are other significant things which could de-
yelop as the campaign wears on.
The candidates themselves might make
major announcements, or might even slight
ly alter their views, as the race goes into the
last lap.
IN summary, Lnen, IL is not sign OF
weak-mindedness for one to be thoroughly
sincere and to be waiting to have all Of the
developments, all of the study, and all of the
analysis in front of him. before he makes a
final decision. In fact, most of the polls
show that there are record number of un-
decided voters, and states at this time-in
the 1860 Presidential election-and we sus-
pect that many conscientious American citi-
zens will make up their mind about the can
didates in the last week or two of the cur
rent campaign, after they have all the i'm
pressions, statements, speeches, and facts
before them.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
March 10

ond is spotted BY o eonnivlne
lawyer. james Gregory, Robert
Strouss tRepeot.l
7-Ernie Kovoes Show. Ponel.
400
4-News and Loeol News.
COLOR. Richard Horkness. Russ
Word
5-StarIisht Theoter. Movie.
ia Hours. "The Totooed
Stronger" 1850. Detectives
hunt q mysterious killer in New
York. John Miles.
7-WoFld News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douclos ooniels.
ll:I0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen SieoeI MoIkie.
ll:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh Forester Simpson
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Devil Ship" l946.
The story of the men who trons-
port crinninoIs TO the ploee from
which no man returns. Wiilionn
Bishop.
Has
7-Beekstsse. Bunny Wneck.
ll:30
4-Jack Po0F Show. Variety.
Inject MeGr0w. Crime.
Fronk LoVeiov sters. tRepeots.D
1900
7-City Detective. Crime.
Rod Cameron yfors.
100
4-Inspirstion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
THURSDAY
Continued From Preceding P0ss
500
4-Boehelor Fother. Come

SSS"Ss~
Kelly ond the College Mon."
Niece KelIy's dotes with on "older
man" worry Bentley but he
doesn't know what 10 do. John
Forsythe, Noreen Corcoron.
5:Wrestling. Copitol Arena.
Z Hours. Roy Moreon reporting
7-Pat Boone Show. Variety.
Jonet BIojr visits.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Droro.
m SnolI Town Thot Died" A
community becomes ghost town
becouse its inhobitnnts permitted
known evil to exist. Dick Pow
ell, Henry Hull. Beverly Gorlond.
$3.50
4-Evnie Ford Show. Color.
Blues singer Odetto visits.
1.-The unfpuehobles. Drono.
! Hour. The White Siovers."
Ness ond his men breok up the
enterprises OF Copone mobster
Mic Torrance. Robert Stock,
BettN Field, Mike Kellin.
9-MeFkhem. Adventure.
Investigator Morkhom trocks
down the thief who stole o price
less oncient scroll. Roy Millond,
Roxone Herord,
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
5-WFestlins. Copitol Arena.
9-The Revue. Variety.
Hour. PEGGY Lee, jock Corter.
1880
4-The lowless Years. Crime.
"The Prontero Story" A long,
lost gong lord returns to New
York in the role of O Bowery bum
Evening star., 1960-10-05

America. Inc. ended our day.
AS Milton Fairman, director
Of public relations for the
Borden Co. said yesterday
noon. this week New York,
next week metreeal."
Hungarian Veal Paprika
6 pounds veal, cut in 2-inch
squares
2 cups flour
8 tablespoons salt
l teaspoon pepper
/ pound margarine
u cup paprika
l quart onion, thinly sliced
2 cups hot water
/ quart sour cream
Dredge veal with mixture