davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Orioles Ready
To Take0Ver
|fYanksFaIter
BY the Associated Press

The surprising Orioles are
just a game shy of the Ameri-
can League lead, ready to take
over If the Yankees can't make
it through a make-or- -break
week end.
With Chuck Estrada, ace of
the Baltimore staff, pitching a
crondoII, Hobbie Trim Pirotes Margin
TO ga Comes. Poee D-4
five-hitter, and Gus Triandos
crashing his second grand
slam home run of the week.
the Orioles whipped Detroit,
9-3, last night and took sole
possession of second place.
New York and the defending
champion White ,Sox. who fell
out of a Second-place tie, were
idle, with the Yankees resting
up for tonight's double -header
against Cleveland-the first of
three twin bills in three days
at Yankee Stadium.
Showdown Week End
It's a showdown week end
for each of the three leaders
The Yanks play the Indians
again tomorrow. then meet De-
troit for two Sunday. The ORR
oles play three with Kansas
City, two tonight at Baltimore,
then have single games with
the touring White Sox Sun
day and Monday. Chicago. just
~ games out of first. plays
at Boston tonight and tomor-
row before heading for Balti-
more.
Washington took over undiS-
puted possession of fourth place
last night, whipping Kansas
City, 80, behind the ur-hit
pitching Of Chuck Stobbs and
Ray Moore. after Boston
dropped Cleveland to fifth by
slugging the Indians, 1917.
Triandos, troubled by injury
most Of the season, broke a
3-3 tie and triggered a six-rur
eighth inning for the Orioles
against Righthander Frank
Larry Q1-13D. 1t was the fifth
See AMERICAN, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-07-17

DRIFTING AROUND
EARTH AT SIS
MINUTE INTERVALS
ARE THE
GALAX-ENES,
SPACE STATIONS
WHICH FOCUS :
POWERFUL
DETECTION
INSTRUMENTS ON
EARTH STORAGE
DEPO1S
CONTAINING
CACTECHIUM,T THE
WORLDS DEADLlEST
RADIOACTIVE
MAN'MADE ATOMIC
ELEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

For so years Minwax Wood
Finishes have been the stand
ard Of quality with architects,
custom builders and antique
dealers from coast to coast.
That's because Minwax pene-
trates the surface and brings
out the true beauty of natural
wood. Economical? Minwax
costs no more than ordinary
stains. Available at better hard
ware and paint stores. Also ask
for Minwax Finishing Wax in
paste or liquid form-and that
wonderful surface.repair stick
BIend-Fil. For your free copy Of
Tips on Wood Finishing"
clip and mail the coupon today!
Evening star., 1960-05-01

in the country I'VE have met
1t for the last three years-a
unique record"
Point on Min0rities 2I
Mr.. Wheeler also says that
he changed token representa-
ton Of minorities on the Demo-
cratic Central Committee to
full and fair representation"
AS chairman of the central
committee, Mr.. Wheeler says
that he has been a leader In
the fight to get national repre-
sentation and home rule for
the District.
However, Mr.. Wheeler's op-
ponents have charged that he
has been a "do-nothing" chair
man interested only in building
UP an organization loyal to
him.
Regarding Mr.. Wheeler's
claims on fund-raising his
critics contend that he Is taking
credit for money that was
actually collected through ma
tional Democratic Party activi-
ties.
They also charge that Mr..
Wheeler has failed to build a
Democratic precinct organiza-
ton in the city.
Republican Insurgents
In the Republican primary,
the two insurgent candidates
are George P. Lamb and Mrs.
Corina Rogers.
Mr.. Lamb, who was an un-
successful candidate four years
ago for Republican national
committeeman, Is now running
as a candidate for delegate and
member Of the Republican
State Committee.
! An attorney, Mr.. Lamb has
Evening star., 1960-05-01

said that one Of the reasons
he is running is to help over
come the APATHY" in the local
Republican Party by providing
q contest.
Mr.. Lamb has indorsed 10
members of the 42-member
Evening star., 1960-05-01

slate backed by the Republican
State Committee. However,
Carl L. Shipley, chairman of
the Republican State Commit
tee, has reported that all those
Endorsed by Mr.. Lamb have re-
pudiated the Endorsement.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Here sample Democratic ballot prepared District Board of
Elections However The Star has added Identification
that will
the presidential nomination Humphrey M
Morse and S Stevenson The Humphrey
vote on all three questions requiring affirmative negative
but Stevenson
questions and mo- vote the third question Stevenson has
insisted he not candidate for the presidential nomination
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Irving B. Yochelson
Gerson Nordlinger, i
Darlington D. Parker
Robert " Fleming
DR.. Robert z. Pearson
Edward F. Coaday
Fred L. Dixon
Mrs Margaret Haywood
John A. Reilly
Miss Ruth NJ Brown
Garfield Ka@
Mr.. Paul H. Hatch
Onton S. Lloyd
Alfred McGarsghg
James E. Jones
Miss Kathryn E. Bowen
Nelson Roots
Norris A. Dodson Sr
James E. Schwab
Mrs. Neil (Grace Hendrck) Phillips
Mrs. Montgomery Virginia NJ Blair
DR.. w. Calhoun Stirling
David B. Ka1rick
Clyde D. Garrett
COrina Rogers I'd
George P. Lamb(r)
Evening star., 1960-05-01
PARTY QUESTIONS

PARTY QUESTIONS .,s.5sr-szsasusa
Do favor the Republican Pays support Of provide
vote for President and Vice President by redenn Of the District
of Columbia; ss1 - "a srssys5f#s
[ Yes
{ No
Do favor the Republican Py support provide
vote for delegates in Congress by residents Of the District Of
Columbian
E E ". ".
Do you favor the Republican Pay support of provide
for local Legislative Assembly elected by residents of the District
of Columbas
i Yes
No
This is a sample G. o. p ballot prepared by
the District Board of Elections. However,
The Star has placed the letter ~ after the
names of Corina Rogers and George P.
Lamb to show voters that they are insurgent
candidates.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

FOR MEMBERS, STATE COMMITTEE
Vsis fer net mere than TWENTY-FIVE (7g
Evening star., 1960-05-01

'quare to the left of the
; whom you wish to vote.
FOR NATIONAL CoMMTTTEEWoMAN
Vets for net mere than ONE m
{ ] Mrs Katie LOuehheim 90 (s)
FOR ALTERNATE NATIONAL
coMMTTIEEwoMAN vsi' for net mere than ONE III
Sarah H. Newman (sl ,
Mrs Polly ShsekletOn lHl
Mrs Margaret Just Butcher (AJ
.
FOR MEMBERS, CENTRAL COMMITTEE
vsis fer net mere than TwENTY.sIx taU
Tilford E. Dudley
Rev E. Franklin Jackson
Mrs Todd Duncan
Walter N Tobriner
George J. Boden
Leroy Coad
F. Joseph Donohu,
Robert R. Nathan
Mrs Polly Shacketon
David C. Acheson
Mrs Elizabeth A. Hawes
Mrs Doris G. Foster
b 1,'. P:,d r'',,iI sls D''' HUMPHREY
Charles T Duncan
Arnold Sternbsrg
Mrs. Betty Randall
Laurence A. Knapp
Rev w c. Cole
Mrs. Ernest K Lrndley
Rev Theodore S. Ledbeuer
Mrs Harriet Cprianr
George Weaver
Mrs. Dorothy W Atkinson
Joseph L Rauh. u
w. John Kenney
A. l. Wheeler
De Long Harris
Woolsey W Hall
Helen Boyle
Mrs. Margaret Just Butcher
Culver B. Chamberlain
Myron G. Ehrlich
John R. Holden
Clinton Hossard
Mrs. Aaron Kimch,
George ]. Klein
ssiSsa siifSss f.T.sn = H::n.. Worse
Robert Mars
DR.. c. Herbert Marshall
DR.. Edward c. Mazique
John Larry Monaghan
Oliver Palmer
Theodore PrahinskI
Betty Hodges Roberts
Mrs Berniee Ross
Robert l. Wearing
Edward Williams
Smalwood William,
Charles F. Wilson
Norman Bernstein
Joseph Borkin
Huver l. Brown
David Reed Bundy
George Bum
Clinton W. Chapman
Seymour M. Chase
Helen Conn
June Cred
Emery Fast
Louis P. HaAe
, Samuel Herman
Rev. Everett A Hewleu
David Kayson \NELEkl(ON
Isabella Stuart Kelly
Wallace H. MeGregof
T Louise B. Meekins
Eugene F. Mulln, II
Sarah H. Newman
Lola Oberman
Elizabeth Odom
Marx P. Schlefer
Benjamin P. Spro
James A. Washington, II
T. !. Leon Williams
Margaret B. Woodson 4
3 Shall the delegates to the National Convention be
bound to vote On the first ballot and al ballots
thereafter for the presidential candidate preferred
by the greatest number Of votes in this election
until released BY such candidateS
q Y"
q No
II so, shall they be bound to vote for
Hubert Humphrey
Wayne MOns
Evening star., 1960-05-01

FOR Alternate DELEGATES 10
NATIONAL CONVENTION
veis fer net more ihan EIGHT (Ol
Evening star., 1960-05-01

CONVENTION Vsie Ter net more than SIXTEEN iiG
Tilford E. Dudley
Rev. E. Franklin Jackson
[ Mrs. Todd Duncan
Walter N. Tobriner
George J. Boden
| Leroy Coad
F. Joseph Donohus
Robert r. Nathan ,Lh,ALA~t
[ Rev. Theodore S. Ledbetter >1LAf1PhF1f
Mrs. Harriet cipranl
George Weaver
Gerhard A. Gesell
Mrs Dorothy W Atkinson
Frank D Reeves
Joseph Rauh, j.
W. John Kenney
n A. l. Wheeler
Mira Margaret Just Butcher
t. Herbert Leeman
Robert Mars
[ DR.. Edward C. Maziqus
[ Smallwood Williams
Herbert ]. jacob
[ Joseph A. Beavers
Theodore Prahinski >MOkSE
John Larry MoAsghan
Oliver Palmer
Mrs Bernice Ross
Edward Thomas
Robert L. Wearing
Edward Williams
Charles F. Wilson
Albert F. Adams
Minnie l. Banks
Norman Bernstein
Joseph Borkin
| Huver J. Brown
David Reed Bundy
[ George Bum
9 Clinton. Clinton " v Chapman Chap. >SHEpsoN
Rev. Everett A. Hewleu
Isabella Stuart Kelly
Louise B. Meekins
Sarah H. Newman
Elizabeth Odom
Byron N. Scott
n ! Leon Williams
FOR ALTERNATE DEIEGATES TO
Evening star., 1960-05-01

[ James Francis Reilly
[ Mrs. Natalie Davis Spinsarn
Laurence A. Knapp
[ Jerry M. Cortez ,L,un,I1SV
[ Michael B. Deans I1Oc'fht~bI
Mrs. Betty B. Ross
Ganson Purcell
Rev. John H. Sauervhite
n Helen Boyle
Bernard Chapman
Myron G. Enrich
Woolsey w. Hall ,IA0nE
[ Charles H Hamilton HIO'N)N
John R. Holden
t R. D. Jackson
+ David E. Sloan -
{ Irving Adler
I Gertrude Aein
+ Abraham Dobkin
+ Rev. Rs'"t5n Stanford #, sIj'H.n J. H.m, >STAENSoN
Samuel Herman
+ Marx p Schlefef
James A Washington, Jr.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Election, May 3, 1860

Mark cross (X) in the square to the left of the
name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

toric right to draft the man
they feel is best qualified for
public ONCE.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Veis fer not mere than EIGHT To-
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Dickerson

burgs and coke) and then went to
the grandstand to see Pot Boone.
Quite a successful evening, even If
the end result was this sore throat
Even though Wilmington is only
sixty-five miles from Milford, it
doesn't seem natural for that to be
the new home of Ann and Bob
Baechler. They moved there this
week and will make that their
home since Bob's work with IBM
centers up state. So many of my
classmates have, since graduation.
made an exodus to the big city and
other states. When we left in
March of 1851 / surely didn't expect
to be away for nine years.
{ We have been busy lately. Thurs
day evening we were invited to a
local steak house to help one of
our neighbors celebrate their ninth
wedding anniversary. What is love-
lier than not cooking dinner. Yes
terday afternoon we ate dinner at
the fair. Not quite as elegant, but
still fun. Tonight we're invited to
Hayes co-pilot's house for cock
tails. 1t undoubtedly will be
crew party and that will be fun.
Wednesday there is a fashion show
at the club with fashions flown in
from Europe so | must tell you
about them next week. I'll have
unbelievable news for you concern
ing Hayes next week, too.
So until then.
Always,
! Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
THE HUNTING SEASON

Once more, with the hunting season ap-
preaching, we ask that hunters in this COM
munity observe the sporting and humane
rules of game hunting Although there was
time when disregard of the bag limit did
not obviously affect the supply of game the
next year, that day has long passed in most
areas.
In fact, disregard of bag limits. IN many
areas, and in this area, has reduced the sup
ply of game to a point where it is obviously
in the best interest of preservation to stay
within the limit.
Despite the fact that this is obvious, some
hunters exhibit too much enthusiasm on
good hunting days and often literally ex-
ceed the bag limit, especially with birds.
This is an appeal to all good sportsmen
to preserve the game supply in this area for
future years and future hunters. The ad-
vantages in obeying the law in this respect
grow greater and greater with each passing
year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Keep 1t Short and Sweet for Fall
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APP NeWsfeatures Writer

Keep the fall hair style simple,
says Nancy Mace, well-known New
York hairdresser.
''The total look for fall is a small
head with smooth hair, almost taut
in some instances. The new straight
line follows the direction and
shape of the head. It's a head
hugging Golf with mild poufs at the
side," she explains.
Straightness in hair this year,
however, has a kind of exuberance,
with a foundation permanent that
leaves the hair docile but bouncy.
Hair length is about 312 to A
inches in length and in some cases
longer, depending on the hair
style. Bangs are popular, if they
are shaped to the face.
"It is easy to keep straight hair
in line" Nancy says. "Just twist
your wrist to turn the end curls at
the cheek bone"
The one point that shouldn't be
neglected she says is hair coloring,
if the hair is worn straight 1t is
easier to detect discolored hair
in a straight coiffure.
She suggests that after the hair
is cut with scissors ii. should be
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

finally returned to the original
owners. This makes me feel that
well-located real estate is one of
the safest investments in this
troubled world.
The People OF Ireland
The people of Ireland are most
courteous and warmhearted. They
have laughter and humor as well
as curious superstitions. They are
known as chronic exaggerators,
due to their kissing of the Blarney
Stonei Both the men & women are
healthy, athletic, and handsome.
They are very trustworthy, Cod
fearing working people, charm
ingly graceful. In my travels over
the world, I have never met more
friendly or happier inhabitants.
We started at Cobb and went a
long the South Coast, passing
wonderful old castles such as the
Dronoland Castle, built in the
Eleventh Century, the Ashford
Castle, and the Ballynahince Cas-
tie. Hotels are reasonable, the
food is good, but bathrooms are
scarce and cold. The rooms are
heated by open fireplaces, burning
peat rather than coal. Little wood
is left in Ireland, but the fields
are verdant.
Value OF Pasture Land
Although Ireland is smaller in
area than Pennsylvania, yet it
has marvellous ocean frontage ex-
ceeding that of Florida. Some of
this is meadow farm land extend
ing down to the water; in other
places there are high cliffs. AS 1
worked up the West Coast and
noticed this beautiful unoccupied
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
2S06 McAlister
Topeka. Kansas
Sapfpmhpr 10 1876


Dear Friends:
We have certainly had you on our
minds this morning. Our radio ear
ly this morning reported to us
that the Georgetown state troopers
were evacuating the "shore peo-
ple' and that you were right in
the path for the $50 knot winds. |
do hope it isn't as severe as Hazel.
but it certainly doesn't sound very
encouraging. We were discussing
the storm at the breakfast table
this morning and our ten year old
Dawn, who has lived for seven of
her young years in this tornado
wracked midwest, wanted to know
what Grandmother, Pop and Mom-
nom would do during the storm.
And Immediately she answered her
own question with. Il guess they'll
go to the cellar" I told her dur
ing coastal storms they more than
likely would head for the attic.
| have one little gal in bed this
morning Don't think the sore
throat upsets Lynne. it's just the
fact she hates missing any part of
school. Saturday evening cute
blond boy dated Lynne and they
joined another couple and went to
the Mid America Fair here in town.
The males must have spent their
wad of summer money because the
four of them went on the hairy
rides, had a teenage-dinner (ham-
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

$4,000 and expect to spend that
much again
All the schools had modern
plumbing and furnaces. Desks and
other furniture were either moved
to the new schools or sold to other
communities.
Ballroom Living Room
Dick and Jane Joliyette were one
of the first to buy school. A
young couple, they have been liv-
ing in the Pleasant Valley school
for a year.
They have no children and decid-
ed they would live in the school a
while before deciding to put up
partitions. Now it looks as though
they might keep their ballroom
size living room for keeps. There
are smaller cloak rooms and tea
cher's room that have been con-
verted into bedrooms.
How do you like such a big
living room?" Mrs. Jolivette is Of
ten asked by other wives.
/ well, you certainly see every
thing at a glance when you come
in the front door," she laughs. you
can't hide a mess anywhere!"
Beautiful View
AS in most of the homes, one
entire side of the room is window
area looking out on beautiful Green
Mountain scenery Blackboards fill
another wall.
The Joliyettes find their social
life has popped up since they went
back to school. Everybody has
discovered their, 35 x 25 foot living
room is a wonderful place for
party.
1--WE had "a couples here last
New Years Eve" sighs Jolivette,
"the old school was jumping like
the last day before vacation"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
BABSON DISCUSSES IRELAND

ocean frontage, | Systematically
took samples of the soil. These /
will bring home with me and have
analyzed. This land sells at a low
price per acre and is fairly rocky,
suitable, from our standpoint,
only for pasturage. 1t also is diff
ficult to purchase large. tracts of
a thousand acres. However, l
should think this land might be
an excellent investment for those
with patience who are willing to
visit Ireland once every other
year and talk with those to whom
they rent.
/ was much surprised at the
temperature of Ireland. l saw
palm trees growing in the south
ern portion, and / was told that,
due to the Gulf Stream, even the
northern portion is seldom freez-
ing cold. The Killarney Lake sect
ion in Southwest Ireland is beauti-
full, and many other lakes abound
throughout Ireland providing fish
ing, hunting, and other sports.
Transportation
Dublin has an excellent airport
with planes going to all the lead
ing English and Scotch cities, as
well as to Paris, Rome, and else
where. Planes from the United
States land at Shannon, hundred
sixty miles southwest of Dublin,
near the famous Blarney Castle.
The population of Northern Ire
land is almost 100000, while the
rest of Ireland has about 100000
people. Ireland has excellent
banks, department stores, and
hotels. 1t reminds me today of
what our Florida was in 1900,
sixty years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

In fact, they are at nume.
They are living in converted
school houses complete with black
boards but minus the schoolmarms
who often juggled half dozen
grades in single room.
"Those big blackboards certain
ly keeps the kids busy on a rainy
day." says Mrs. Joseph Pello. She
and her husband and two young
children moved into the White
Chapel school last summer.
Replaced by Big Schools
Ten small schools have been put
up for sale in the Bennington area.
Eight have been sold. Large mod
ern centralized buildings are bring
ing an end to the many small
schools whose bells tolled children
to classes from nearby farms.
The Pello family moved into the
White Chapel school last Novem-.
ber The last classes were held in
the 100-year-old white frame build
ing a year ago.
The Pellos paid $3,000-the
school board was asking $500.
They got home for fraction of
the price of new building. The
school had been kept in good repair
and even had modern kitchen.
Pello, a highway worker, put in
partitions, now has living room,
two bedrooms and an ample hall.
Plenty of Closets
All the wives agree that the
children's big clothes lockers and
the corner storage cupboards made
modern homes seem skinny.
81 always wanted an old brick
house, but the prices always SEEM
ed too Steep" says Mrs. Stanley
Burnham. She and her husband,
carpenter. bought the 31-year-
old Harwood High School for
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

set on tremendous rollers The lar
ger the better for a smoother comb
out. 1t is the smoothness of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Dublin, Ireland, September Is.
The Steamship Mauretania, upon
which Mrs. Babson and I were
travelling, stopped at Cobb, Ire
land to drop off few passengers
on it's way to Liverpool. AS neither
of us had been to Ireland, we
thought this was a good oppor-
tunity to spend a week there.
Hence, we disembarked at Cobb.
The O'DOugherty Castle
The island which we normally
think of as ireland consists of
two distinct divisions politically.
The Republic of Ireland (Eire)
comprises four-fifths of the area;
it's population is independent, and
largely Catholic. Northern Ire
land, consisting of six counties is
still member of the British Com
monwealth and is largely Protes-
tant. 1t was settled chiefly by the
Scotch.
The northwestern tip of this
Protestant section is O'Dougherty
country, which has the remnants
of Castle which Mrs. Babson's S
ancestors built two hundred years
ago. 1t was constantly in trouble.
1t was taken by the English some
forty years after it was built; then
the O'Doughertys got it back for
about forty years, and thereafter
the occupancy of it switched from
one to the other. There is lesson
here which may apply to other
countries where property has been
seized by the Russians or other
Communists. Although the o.
Dougherty buildings were burned
and the cattle and tools stolen,
yet the title of the real estate
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
NL1NZ
RULING FAMILIES

The death of Earl K. Long, three times
governor of Louisiana and frequent maker
of the front page, brings to mind the part
that members of the Long family have played
in louisiana Earl's brother Huey, governor
and senator, was boss of the state and reach
ing out for the rest of the South and the presl-
dency when he was aSsasSinated in 1885. He
gave the state many material improvements,
but lowered the standard of public life. An
other brother, George, also now dead, rep
resented the state in Congress. A nephew,
Russell, is senator from Louisiana today.
Another state dynasty was founded by
Robert M. La Toilette, governor OF Wlscon-
sin from 1901 to 1905 and then senator until
his death 20 years later He made the state
a model of its kind, and was potent figure
in the progressive movement that introduc-
ed new ideas into our government His son,
Philip, was repeatedly governor Another
son, Robert Jr., carried on his fathers pro-
gressive tradition in the Senate until his de-
feat in 1916 by Joseph R. Mccarthy.
Nearer to the Longs than to the La Fol
lettes were Pennsylvania's CameronS, who
controlled the state for 40 years. Simon, SEN
ator for 20 years and Lincoln's reluctant
choice for secretary of war, was ruthless
boss who favored great corporations. When
he retired as senator in 1877, he ordered the
legislature to elect his son, James Donald, to
succeed him. The son was senator until
1897, but soon lost control of the machine.
This succession differed from Wisconsin's In
that the latter was the peoples choice, where
as Cameron issued an order which no one.
dared disobey.