davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

The Carl Jacobsons came UP
Tuesday evening and put our
door stop and closer on.
Kristi Manley, first grader, be
came i'll during school and went
home at noon.
The community has been want
ing to have a dance soon. II
music can be found we plan tc
have one November 5. A potluck
lunch is also planned.
Teachers convention was held
Thursday and Friday in Great
Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
State Trapping Season
Opens November 10

Montana's 1960-61 fur trapping
season opens Nov. 10. Some 700
applicants received and processed
by the fish and game department
for beaver trapping in the west
ern districts will be released Nov.
/. After this date, trappers may
then obtain their permits from
game wardens in their specific
beaver trapping area. October l
was the deadline for western bea-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
MAN INTO ORBIT

Both Russia and the United
States have experienced delays
in the race to get a man into or
bit around the earth. There are
indications that a Russian at
tempt to achieve this when Nikita
Krushchev was in New York fail
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Traps to Pocketbooks" publish
ed by the Montana Fish and
Game Department and sent free
of charge to interested persons.
The bulletin contains information
on pelt care, skinning, fleshing
and other information which will
enable trappers to market high
quality properly cared for pelts.
Many reformers get confused
and think the only way to save
the world is to make everyone
else like themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

of the fish being taken by the hook
and line fisherman, are being
caught in practically all of the
small streams from Delaware City
to Mispillion Light House. Fish
such as croakers, trout, founder
and bluefish have not made an ap-
pearance in any quantity as yet. In
the Indian River area only a few
founder have been taken; however
with the continuation of warm
weather the catch of all these spe-
cies will be on the increase.
The commercial fishermen of the
State, most of which have their
nets in the Delaware Bay, have thus
far experienced a better season
than expected. Rock were plentiful
in the upper bay areas from Picker
ing Beach to Woodland Beach. Fine
catches were recorded at Little
Greek and Mahons during January,
February and early March. At pre-
sent, shad are being caught in the
bay from Slaughter Beach to Ma
hons. Shad entered the Delaware
area around the end of March and
have been increasing steadily in
quantity The shad and rock caught
thus far have been large fish, aver
aging over three pounds in weight
These fish can be obtained reason
ably at almost all ports along the
bay front and as far south as In
dian River. Shad are in excellent
condition at this time and are still
considered a delicacy. The shad are
expected to remain in the lower
bay area for at least another week
or 10 days, and at that time they
should be replaced by the early
run of grey trout
The Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners expects to present a
weekly report of this nature to all
interested readers. If you desire to
receive this fishing forecast, send
your name and address to the Com
mission office in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Fishing Lines

With the continuation of warm,
pleasant weather fishing is .expec-
ted to take the spotlight in Della
ware.
The marine fisheries statistics
survey being carried out by the
Game and Fish Commission is in
full swing. All areas OF the State
are being surveyed in regard to
fish caught by both commercial and
sports fishermen. From reports
gathered thus far, many sports
fishermen have been out trying
their new equipment or just get
ting their old favorite rod and reel
ready for the oncoming season.
Thus far few game fish have been
taken with hook and line. However,
perch, rock, carp and catfish have
been taken from many areas of the
State. The tidal streams leading in
land seem to be the areas where
these fish are being found in a.
bundance. Perch, the most common
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

me. jump to the ground and back
on the horse while she is still gal
Looping.
Wanda Postles
Fat Lady
l am a fat lady. l live in the
best circus in the world. 1t is call
ed Tip Top Circus.
l have sister. Her name is
Maggie. She is in this circus, too.
She is a fat lady also.
l weigh $50 pounds. l eat lots
of meat and fruit. l buy size So
dresses. / am 80 years old.
At circus time l sit in two chairs
because l am too big to sit in one
chair. People ask me questions.
always answer them.
/ like the circus. When / have
time off l go see my family. Next
week 1 will go to see my sister.
like my work at the circus. | like
my family, too. My last name is
Viking. My name is Mary Ann Vik-
ing.
l make $40 a week. / wear blue
dress, white apron, and yellow
cap.
The circus is starting now and
am going to start my act. | hope
the people will laugh at me when
start to sit on two chairs. / hope
they don't break down.
Vivian Ann Vican
The Tall Man
| am tall man. In my act, to
be tail l have to stand on a pair
of stills. Sometimes, after the
show, when I'm about to get in my
caravan, 1 forget to get off the
stills. When I bump into it, re-
member
l work for the Ringing Brothers
Circus. When first joined the cir
Gus l couldn't balance myself on
the stills, but now 1 can.
Now l just live with the circus
and like it.
Beth Isaacs
Continued next week.
Cafeteria MenEMay 1927
Monday: Milk, Beef Barbecue on
Bun, Tossed Salad, Cake, Cherry
Sauce.
Tuesday: Baked Meat Pie, But
tered Peas, Picked Beets, Bread
and Butter, Applesauce or Pud-
ding.
Wednesday: Milk, Chicken Moo
die Soup, Ham Salad Sandwich, Cut
I
Fruit.
Thursday: Milk, Baked Ham,
Sweet Potato Casserole, Cole Slaw,
Hot, Biscuit, Butter, Applesauce.
Friday: Milk, Deviled Egg,
French Fries, Buttered Corn, Bread
and Butter, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Polio Still Strikes
At Younger Riddles
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
had no polio vaccine. It is among
these 49ao that paralytic polio will
take its heaviest toll this summer,
he warned.
The Public Health Service re-
ports tie in closely with the warn
ings of sponsors of local free po-
lilo clinics that pre-school children
must be inoculated against the dis
ease. The Medical Society of Del
aware, the State Board of Health,
and the Delaware Chapters of the
National Foundation point out that
this group is most vulnerable to
polio, and thorough inoculation
must precede the in-school pro-
grams to offer maximum effective
ness. The vaccine is available eli
ther from private physicians or
from the following free clinics:
May "a: Millsboro Fire Hall, 81
p. M; May rs: FELTON, School, z
$50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
CAMPAIGN FOR INDUSTRIES

NEW YORK (P-Northern Ire
land will bring its campaign for
new industries to New York dur
ing the British Exhibition June 10
26.
The country, which has attract
ed 141 new industries since World
War II including nine from the
United States, will show models of
ii plants being constructed to Am
erican industrial representatives.
Although 25 per cent more peo-
pie of Northern Ireland are en-
ployed today than 20 years ago,
the country still has large sur
plus labor problem, says the Nor
thern Ireland Development Coun-
Gil, which is conducting the search
for new industry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
FULL-SIZE FOAM
RUBBER PILLOWS!
, 70, $500
" BY IS Inches

No skimpins here, Pen
ney's gives good measure
in bouney pillow puirsl
Convenient zipper On
washable white muslin
cover, cord edge, fine low
prieel
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

am a clown. / wear funny
costume. Sometimes I paint my
face. When l try to walk tight
rope, sometimes l fall on purpose.
Sometimes l don't fall on purpose.
These are some of my tricks. /
ride a horse while standing on my
hands. The horse gallOps with
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 3ESectiOn 4
Miss GpneVieye SWigher

Grade 3 Section
Miss GeneTieVe SwiSher
In our Social Living activity stu
dy of the circus for May, the fol-
lowing performers of many talents
have been created. We shall let
them speak for themselves.
A Clown
am a clown. One day in my act
| was very sad. People laughed at
me- The next day / was very hap
py in my act People laughed at me
then, too. / walked tightrOpe
nine feet above the ground.
Next week is going to be the fun
niest show we have had.
Louise Walls
A Lion Tanner
am lion tanner My name is
Tom. | work with lions and wild
tigers.
One day two tigers got out and
ran away Then l got men to get
them. / got one tiger and put it
in truck. Some men got the other
tiger. We got them back to the cir
Gus just as it was time for my act.
Once a clown shot water pis-
tol in a lions face. He was so mad
he almost jumped on me, but had
to shoot him with a real gun.
Marvin Lightcap
Tight Rope Walker
/ am a tight rope walker. l climb
up high ladder. Then walk from
one end of a rope to the other end.
One day a clown cut the rope while
/ was practicing. l fell. l was
glad there was a net there.
Patricia Jane Hayden
Trapeze Artist
am a trapeze artist l work for
$10O a week. The first day l went
to work with them at the trapeze
/ got pretty dizzy. In the mean
time / had a net under me. / got
used to my work.
This night was the big show in
the circus with the trapeze artist.
l thought / wouldn't do it. I did
though. First l stood on my head.
Next | swung by my heels. Then
| swung by my hair. / stood up on
the swing and gave a bow. My act
was over.
1 got dressed. When / came out
of my dressing room a clown and
his group threw water all over
me. What a laugh you would have
had if you had seen it. Ohio! What
day!
Debbie Rae Sullivan
A Clown
My name is Dobo. ! am clown.
You should see the tricks l do.
They are funny.
I'll tell you about me and my
tricks. | live in a circus called
"The Many Funny Tricks" l jump
up and down and do silly things.
One day / was walking down the
street and another clown hit me
on the head. All the people laugh
ed at me and the other one, too.
had funny day. I'll tell you
about some more of my tricks. 1
get a ball and put it on my nose
Then I get a plate and put it on
my ball. / make the ball turn
around and still have it on my
nose. When 1 get finished the
plate is broken.
l have blue eyes and my face is
all funny looking. My shirt is all
ripped and it has patches on it.
My pants are just the same way.
am a funny, funny clown that
loves the circus. 1t is doing funny
tricks, telling funny jokes, fun,
and a lot of laughter in the cir
Gus.
Diane Cartwright
A Clown Story
l am a clown. / wear a funny
costume. Sometimes I paint my
face. When l try to walk tight
rope, sometimes l fall on purpose.
Sometimes l don't fall on purpose.
These are some of my tricks.
ride a horse while standing on my
hands. The horse gallops with
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
TRINITY

Mrs. A. T. White celebrated her
seyenty-fifth birthday on Friday
last at her home here.
Visitors of the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brown and daughter Nancy of Den
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White
and family and mother, Mrs. Della
White, all of Wilmington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer White of Bridge
vile.
Mrs. Victor Adams was among
the group of forty Democratic wo-
men club members who attended
the annual Democratic Women's
Conference in Washington on Tues
day, May 10. She attended the
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt at the SheratOn-Park
Hotel, went sightseeing and visit
ed the Offices of Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr. (D-DeD, and Represen-
tative Harris B. Mcdowell (D-Del).
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday afternoon with their aunt,
Mrs. Clara WalstOn HUBERT at
Williamsburg, Md.
Miss Margaret Carey of Seattle,
Wash. is spending some time with
her brother, Lee Carey and Mrs.
Carey. Other dinner guests on
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hardesty and son of Bridgeville.
The occasion was Mrs. Hardesty's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Murray, near George
town.
Several members of Trinity W.
S. C. S. attended the zone meeting
at st. Johns Church in Seaford
on Monday evening.
Miss Janice Warrington spent
Friday night and Saturday with
Miss Kathy Banning in Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatiey
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Wheatley in Den
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and
| sister, Miss Margaret carey soT
Seattle, Wash, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey.
Miss jeanne Hastings of the
Dublin Hill All Yellow Jackets,
and Robert Lord of the Hi-Flyers
Club of Greenwood attended a All
Planning Meeting for the coming
Short Course at the Grange Hall
in Dover on Thursday evening.
Miss jeanne Hastings won Sec
ond place in the Public Speaking
Contest, held at Georgetown on
Saturday for All girls; Robert
Lord of Greenwood was first place
winner for the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace e. Hastings were at
West Grove, Pa, on Sunday.
Miss Joyce Warrington of the
University of Delaware spent the
weekend at home.
The w. S. C. S. of Trinity will
meet at the Dublin Hill Commun-
ity Hall on Friday evening, May
20. Mr.. and Mrs. Ofville Banning
will entertain.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
R. S. V. p.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. {P)-The Anne
Arundel County Bar Association
sent out postcards urging members
to attend a rally for Judge o. Bow
lie Duckett, endorsed by the asso-
citation for election to circuit
court.
One of those invited to attend
was Paul t. Pitcher, who is run
ming against Judge Duckett.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
OUT WITH COFFEE CREAM

DEs MONIES Maybe it's be-
cause people have become increas-
ingly calorie conscious. but Des
Moines dairies say there is virtual
" no demand for coffee cream in
Des M0ines. So, the dairies don't
even prepare it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
THERE'S A CATCH

BALTIMORE (P)-The West End
African Violet Club intended to get
the money, no doubt, but you
wouldn't have known it from the
official notice of its annual show.
Admission is free,' it said, "and
proceeds will be donated to char
ity." -
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
MISTAKE AT OTHER END

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio tP)-They
make mistakes at the other end.
too.
Ted Gorley received two income
tax refund checks-for the same
amount-fve weeks apart. He sent
one back.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

The last wild lions in Asia roam
a 50O-square-mile jungle in wes-
tern India.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
By BERNIE HARRISON

can star il
countless movies and ever
a Broadway musical. bu
Evening star., 1960-12-18

countless moves and even
a Broadway musical but
that's no guarantee of TV offers. Take
red-headed Maureen O'Hara. Asked
why he had chosen her to host the
Bell Telephone Hour" Christmas
show Friday night on NBC-TV Pro-
ducer Barry Wood unused:
Il always thought she was wonder
full. But it wasn't until l saw her on
a Como show last season and heard
her do some little tunes in
light. clear voice that l wrote a
memo to myself to use her some
time in the future
So, two months ago, as
he pondered the casting and COVER
wondered who might sing
some "old-type songs and madrigals"
and host the program, he remem-
bered. II know it's usually a man
who hosts a show like this" he said,
but why not woman?"
And what a woman! Maureen al
ways wanted to sing, even when she
was swirling through those endless
Hollywood costume dramas that were
her lot since her first American
movie, The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" with Charles Laughton. Per-
haps it was because of them that she
was taking secret singing lessons in
l94S and threatening to chuck her
career for opera.
I'm not just a movie star who
sings off-key," she says firmly. Il
grew up on the stage and learned to
sing when there were no micro
phones"
When l met Maureen, she was a
1azzling teen-ager, fresh from Ireland,
and touring the country in the COM
Evening star., 1960-12-18

long-forgotten Hollywood picture.
1t was in the fall of 1870, which
would indicate that Maureen's age is
almost, well. take guess remem.
Der the interview because we met at
breakfast and Maureen shyly asked
Lucy what an American hotcake was.
Lucy was hilarious then.
1t didn't take Maureen long to ad-
Just. Her spunk is unqueStioned. She
was one of the few stars willing to
take the stand and testify in the
criminal libel trial of a scandal publi-
cation. Her presence on the Bell
special with opera star Rise Stevens,
Broadway star John Raitt, the Ameri-
3zyHEA1 can Ballet Theater and the
h&S1klA Columbus Boys Choir, is
typical of Woods casting
this season.
Without losing quality" Producer
Wood explains, we've gone into the
popular as we'll as the classical field
Most of our shows have a theme,
too. Wait until you see our Disney
land show in February"
The highlight of Fridays hour
Twas the Night Before Christ
mas" (actually, of course, the night
before the night before) should be
the finale. AS Maureen narrates the
Story of the Nativity (according to
st. Luke). in an orchestral arrange
ment. series of living tableaus en-
ploying the entire cast will be seen.
Earlier, Maureen will have her
own spot-a series of treasured songs
CT Wonder as l Wander" What
Child Is This?") sung simply in front
of background of ancient instru-
mentS
1T should provide a wonderful
contrast to the singing of Rise and
Evening star., 1960-08-21

grow" or does he have to work hard to develop
his talent?
A. Both are involved everything in nature
grows" thanks to the beneficent action of
natural surroundings and influences. The
same is true of any artist His final statement
is the result of the times, the people he has
known the other artists he has either admired
or not admired. Too. he grows from work to
work. To achieve this, he has to master tech
nique, to learn his craft, to become the control
ling agent of the forces with which he works.
Here lies the work" of the artist For some,
such as Mozart this seems to have been the
easiest path of his labor. For Beethoven, on
the other hand, his sketch-boOks reveal con-
slant struggle with his material, and a never
ending search for the ideal statement of his
musical ideas.
@. Do you have the impression that the
great men in the field have had one or more
characteristics in common?
A. Yes, great men have one characteristic
in common which can never fail to inspire us
all. That characteristic is humility. The great
of the present. artistically speaking, are kin
to the great of the past. Being such, they are
Evening star., 1960-08-21

working to correct his errors. can he really
learn his craft
That is not to say that the art student
should neglect everything else, by any means.
The artist must be good deal more than a
technician if he is to see and interpret the
beauty, the pathOS, the humor, or any other
phase of life around him.
Certainly being an educated, intelligent
curious human being helps in art, as in every
other occupation.
l hope that art makes the world better
place in which to live for everyone. In fact. I'm
sure that it does. Without literature, music and
art, this would be grim world.
There are many personal satisfactions to
being an artist Best Of all is the opportunity
for selfexpression. Another is working at
something one loves to do
Thinking up ideas for more than 300 Satur
day Evening Post cover pictures and making
them come to life hasn't been breeze. Now
as in my early years as an illustrator, each
new job brings its share of hard work and head
aches.
Certainly, art is not an easy way of life.
But it is the most rewarding one know Of
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-08-21
MUSIC?

constantly aware of the superb efforts made by
artists in the past, and this knowledge cannot
fail to nstill feeling of humility in todays
great men. Much has been written of Sibeliuss
egotistic attitude toward music In my meetings
with this great Master, was struck by just the
opposite warm humanity, sense of kinship
with the great creators of the past not a sense
which elevated him, but rather one which
overwhelmed him with the knowledge of his
own responsibility to his gift to the world.
@. How can student get the most out Of his
school work?
A. student gets the most from his school
work by working and listening AS he works.
studies, experiments, learns techniques. so
he grows. AS he listens to his teachers and to
those learned persons within his sphere. he
develops breadth and perspective. BY his work.
he grows "up"-by listening and absorbing, he
grows out"
@. How do top achievements in music make
the world a better place in which to live?
A. Top achievements are difficult to
analyze. Todays top achievement may be for
gotten tomorrow. However within the contem-
porary scene, the height of musical achieve
ment sets a standard by which all other musical
activity can be judged, and toward which it can
aspire.
O. What are some of the personal rewards of
mastery of music?
A. The personal rewards of a musical life
lie in knowing that one is sharing to the best
of ones ability something in which one has
great faith, and for which one bears great love.
After performance of masterwork assess
the applause only as an indication that the
audience has shared my own excitement over
the particular work
Evening star., 1960-08-21

artists like Michelangelo, Rembrandt, Breu-
ghel, must have worked long, hard and enthusi-
astically. Consider, for example, the Sistine
Chapel in the Vatican, with its monumental
ceiling frescoes by Michelangelo Just the
hard, grinding work represented in it is down
right battling
For those of you who dream of being a
good artist or illustrator. art school is almost
essential in my opinion. 1t is much better than
any college art course.
It's fine to be an authority on esthetics
and the history of art. But for practicing art
st only by getting down to business and learn
ing the fundamentals, by trying and trying and
GAZINE, WASHINGTON. D c.. AUGUST Fl. 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-21

SUNDAY put to Eugene
Ormandy, music direc-
tor of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, on the gen.
eral subject, Why
Study Music?" The
questions and his an
SwerS follow:
@. Does an out
standing artist just
Evening star., 1960-08-21

But every good art
ist or illustrator l ever
knew or heard of had
to be a hard worker.
Even genius does not
produce masterpieces
or good work automat-
ically or easily.
The great masters,
Evening star., 1960-08-21

W7HAT are some of the personal rewards
w of mastery of music?
That is one of series of questions which
Evening star., 1960-08-21
ART?
By NORMAN ROCKWELL
illustrator

GONE people tend to think of artists as pleas
- re-loving, gifted creatures who every now
and then are seized with inspiration to turn
out a MASTERPIECE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Sl4i.l3
Reynolds

named Anna Banana" and Bright
Body"
But Debbie also is excited about a
dance-and-patter routine, Touch of
Nostalgia" which she'll do with
guests Walter Brennan and Charlie
Ruggles, both of whom have played
her grandfathers in movies.
To demonstrate her versatility,
there's a modern dance ballet, with
Julian "Cannonball' Adderley's jazz
quintet, and a song-and-dance finale
with "old pail Carlton Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
By BERNIE HARRISON

HO does the funniest spool
w of TVS most initiated
feminine personality?
Check Debbie Reynolds "Ga-Ga"
in her first full-hour special for Abe
TV Thursday night and you may UNI
derstand why her fans number
Ga-Ga's equally glamorous sisters.
Debbie's flair for light comedy,
which seems continually to surprise
her fans, includes a gift for mimicry
Her gallery of celebrities" Thurs
day also will include two personalities