davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

A BEAUTIFUL HUNTER JUMPER
ches., 1871 with 4 white socks.
We also are offering several other
very nice horses and ponies for
sale at this time. English and
Western. NV. 3-7979.
FOR sALE-14 INBRED Hoistein
heifers, Is to "a months Of age
TB tested. and calfhood vacinated.
]. PRESTON ROGERS, Mclean,
Va. FL. 6-3764.
HAND STAMPED Western saddle
ylrope. trapederos. matching
bride and breast plate. S125.
HE. 4-s706 after & pm.
HORSES BOARDED = Hay and
straw for sale. GORDON KEYS,
0lney. Nd WA. 4-4O29.
HORSE TRATLERS (o). Tandem
CARMAcK's MOBILE station,
Univ. Blvd. and Viers Mil Rd.,
wheaton. sun. l2 to > 1875 OF
best ofier. Weekdays, OIL. 2-alR4.
e0NH Welch, 7-yr. old; black and
Yhtt4 geiding: e200 or best offer;
dial D01, wa. 6-2s63.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
ROOMS UNFURNISHED

COLORED, l lge. front rm. with
front porch, decent quiet home,
for single. or working person, sol
Delafield pl. NV. TU. 2-6770.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

GREEN ST. Sc. 2309-2 rms Kit.
NEwcoMB ST. Sc. 44e-a' 'GTiSU rms
B9hsSr III sRH Hsrh 81 NEE rSs SSo Eit. Pst snd MS
bath. porch ------- sos
524 18th ST. Me- rms, kit. and
bath. heat furn, --.---.--- $50
1917 QUE ST. s.E:-2 rms, kit. and
bath. heat furn. -.--- S67 so
THOMAS P. BROWN, INC.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

1883 list st. n.w.-3 rms. kit.
bath; redec. $3.50
S25 4th st. n.w.-Lovely enc, Just
remodeled S42 so
III 18th st. s.e.-3 rms, kit, bath: /:
redec. $4,000
= HARRISON L. ADAMS
932 K st. NV. MA. S-S3Os
Evening star., 1960-03-26
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. senerasors.
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP CO.. 10 5-5040
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-24
ADAK SUN

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This
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thanka all women
baby
had recently Get
all
G.
and Miss Glad to
eBrophys
T.
celebrated
from
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ce1ebrated
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a Men FRA Aux -
The
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Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30

both at home and from broad.
Inter-industry competition for the
consumers dollar should also be
on the upswing.. Consumers will
be difficult to SELL They are more
sophisticated, have more complex
wants, and are more interested in
getting real value for their money.
For those able to compete ef-
fectively, however, the regards will
be great. Consumers should spend
record sums in 1861. Their in.
comes are still increasing and
should be well maintained through
out the coming year. In fact,
final demand-purchases for end
use-as whole has held up we'll
and shows little signs of serious
weakening. Federal and state and
local governments along with the
consumer should be sectors of
spending strength in 1861.
In spite of the problems to be
solved (and | have mentioned only
a few of them), 1861 has great
potential. The economy now stands
on a firm base. There are few ex-,
cesses d many adjustments
have already been weathered DUR
ing 1960's crab-like movement.
Substantial economic growth is,
entirely possible in 1961-and it.
could be mostly real growth with
out initiation. But there is no easy
short cut to this goal. In our new
competitive environment, the days
of the free ride are over.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
5000
OUR VOTING SYSTEM

We Americans often boast about our form
of democracy. And we have a right to be
proud of our country and the democratic
form of government it personifies. But the
fact that we are proud of our country does
not mean that our form of democracy is per-
feet.
Investigations concerning the 1860 pre-
.sidential election turned up some irregular
tiles but probably no more than have occurr-
ed in every presidential election in recent
years.
One reason for the shoddy performance
of poll or precinct officials in various parts of
the country is the fact that they are low-paid
people who carry out their responsibilities
only once in a long while. And because an
election requires very large number of poll
managers, it is almost impossible to obtain
the most intelligent scrupulous and effective
people, in every instance, at every poll or pre-
cinct
Nevertheless a great effort to improve
conditions at the ballot box must be made in
our country. We need the help of judges, law
yers, and others, perhaps highway patrolman
and policemen, in attendance, to see to it that
the election laws are strictly carried out
The voting scandals and irregularities at
various ballot boxes in recent elections should
not be taken lightly. We should not be con-
tent with poll or precinct officials who are not
of the highest principals and scruples. For
the voting of the individual in the United
States is sacred thing, which should be pro-
tected and encouraged and safeguarded with
every possible means.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER

One of the unsung heroes in every COM
munity is the Sunday School teacher, who
often devotes much of his time, over long
period of years, to his church and his Sunday
School, without compensation.
These teachers often go to training SCH
ools, attend various organizational meetings
and help with various forms of church work.
In addition, they regularly spend several
hours a week preparing for, and teaching
Sunday School.
Often, even relatively small church will
have several dozen teachers, who turn in
this time consistently, over the years, as
contribution to the religious life of their COM
munity and as an investment in the country's
youth.
The Sunday School worker and teacher is
often dedicated person, who has little free
time but who gives freely of what he has and
expects no reward. To every one, of every
faith, we offer seldom voiced and respect
full appreciation of their services in an eff
fort to make this better community and a
little better world.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
SURE CURE

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-
Winthrop Rockefeller tells this
story about his father, John D.
Rockefeller Jr.
When John D. Rockefeller Sr
died the social register felt that
Junior would become John D.
Rockefeller. But Junior felt there
was only one John D. Rockefeller
and continued to maintain his i'd
entity as Junior The social reg
lister wouldn't go along with his
wishes. Finally he sent it a check
endorsed John d. Rockefeller" I"
The register got it back from the
bank marked mo funds" That
won the argument
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
Higher Tax
Less Revenue.

The median age of the Ameri-
can people is about As This means, .
among many other things. that a !
great majority of today's motorists
have never bought gallon of gas
oline without paying a sales tax
on it. To most of us, the gas tax
is, and always has been, an es- |
tablished and substantial element
in our overall cost of living.
But the fact is that the first
gasoline tax was passed in Oregon
in 1919-and it was a mere cent a
gallon. Loyal NJ Graham, the legi-
slator who introduced the bill, is
still living. On reaching his Tooth
birthday, he was interviewed by
James LATHE of the Portland Ore
gonian. And, writes Mr. LATHE. he
is wondering if such a tax was
such a good idea.
The reason for this is that to
Mr.. Graham, 'the last straw was
the Federal gasoline tax. In his
words, "It is a tendency of YAM
kee to ride a free horse to death.
Well, the gasoline tax horse is
CcI LdiHIy QclHS IluuCH " oCdth. IL
has reached the point where, on
the average, it amounts to some
SO per cent of the retail price of
gas before tax No other necessity,
or even any luxury, bears a tax
within shooting distance of this
figure. Worst of all, there is a
concerted movement underway to
make permanent the last one-cent
increase in the federal tax, which
was supposed to be a temporary
boost that would expire next June. !
And some, in addition, would add :
on another half-cent of federal !
tax.
The upshot of all this is that !
the gas tax is beginning to DEM :
onstrate the workings of the law
of diminishing returns. People are
buying the. economy cars, or are )
driving less. So, unless the trend
is checked, we will see ridicul- .
GUS anomaly-a tax that, as it
goes higher and higher, brings in
less and less revenue.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
1861 To Be A Year
OF Challenge And
Opportunity

The year 1860 was a disappoint-
ment to many. AT this time year
ago, economists were predicting
an bullient boom. businessmen
were looking forward to something
of an economic spree. Instead, 1860
turned out to be year of sidewise
stability. But lack lustre 1860 may
have built a solid foundation for
1861.
What went wrong with 1860?
Inventories were the principal dis
appointment. The rate of accumu-
lation tapered off sooner and
dropped further than most analy
SITS had expected Nonfarm inven-
tories were an $11 billion drag on
the economy between the first
and third quarters.
Businessmen held their inventor
les down to a lower level in relation
to sales during 1860. If this rela-
tionship is maintained in future
years it could add a note of sta
bility to the economy. All postwar
recessions have been aggravated
by the liquidations following large.
some say excessive, inventory
build-ups.
In fact, we might already be
drawing a dividend from the new
closer-to-the-vest inventory pOlici-
es. With less accumulation in early
1860, there is less need for cor
rection in late 1860 and 1861. This
helps to moderate and shorten the
current business stall.
Monetary policy made a signi-
ficant contribution to stability in
the year just ended. The Federal
Reserve adopted policy of ease
considerable in advance of the
rundown of business. This policy
tended to bolster demand and
lesson the severity of the down.
turn. Promptness of monetary
action may be one reason why
Ipre esent recessionary tendencies
have not begun to feed on them
selves and spiral the economy
sharply downward.
The Federal Reserve has been
and will be sensitive to the gold
problem, of course, but the record
of the past year shows that sub
stantial monetary ease was accom-
plished in spite of serious out
flow of gold. The administration
of monetary policy requires an es-
pecially delicate. touch at the pres
ent time. The course must be steer
ed between the Scylla of excessive
ease and the Charybdis of too
much restriction. excessive ease,
on the one hand, could create a
| legacy of future initiation and ac-
celerate the loss of gold. Too much
restriction, on he other hand,
could pinch business and delay
! the recovery.
The nation will face serious &c
onomic problems in 1861. Unem-
ployment is running at trouble
some levels and there are too
many areas of seemingly perman-
ent labor surplus. We in the Third
Federal Reserve District are par
ticularly sensitive to the hardship
of chronic unemployment.
The deficit in our balance of
payments will continue to require
serious attention, both to increase
receipts from abroad and to reduce
our expenditures.
With more than adequate cap
acity and with less initiation to
succor the inefficient, 1861 should
be a year of hard-nosed competition
for the businessman-competition
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville S557

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Bennett
and sons Robert and Curtis of
Ridgewood, NJ, spent Christmas
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cove A. Bennett.
The above Mr.. Bennett has been
manager of marketing for General
Electric Co. at Patterson, Nj. and
is transferring to the Morse Chain
co. at Ithaca, NY, during June.
The Morse Chain Co. is a division
of the Bora Warner Corp.
Mrs. Elsie Bennett spent Christ
mas with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. White and two
children at Claymont. Mrs. Mollie
West accompanied her and is
spending some time with her chill
dren, Mr., and Mrs. Harold McCabe
near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quillen left
for a week in Florida, Monday
morning. They expect to visit
Jacksonville, Pampano Beach and
other points of Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George West en-
tertained number of guests Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett left
Monday for three months visit
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Gehle at Pompano Beach,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
McCabe are vacationing in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida While there
they will visit the Murray's chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
mer and family. and other friends
in Florida.
Mrs. Charlie Richards fell and
broke her arm at. her home here.
We are very sorry to hear this, but
wish her a speedy recovery des-
pite her advanced age.
Mrs. Andrew Murray of George
town, spent a part of the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Murray and Mr.. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. Lynch
left Monday for stay at their new
home near Hollywood, Florida.
Dinner guests Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and two sons,
Alfred and Johnny at Bishopville,
Md, were Mrs. Alice Lockwood and
Vaughn Lynch of here. AL is
spending his holiday vacation with
his parents, He will resume his
studies at the Nottingham Acade-
my, Jan. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

We in the United States have enioyed re-
hgious freedom so long we sometimes take
for granted, and fail to realize that religious
liberty is something which must be constant
ly guarded.
In the United States we traditionally be-
heve in the God-given right of religious lib
erty and in the separation between church
and state. We believe mans rights to wor-
ship as he pleases are indsputable, and that
he shall not be penaliZed for his religious con-
victions.
These rights include the right to worship,
or not to worship, and to carry on activities
in behalf of his religion, so long as he does
not infringe upon the equal rights of his fell
low citizens. Legislation favoring any one
church is not in the best interest of either
that church, or the country as WHOLE and
therefore in the United States we have re-
Trained from church-state alliance.
In so many countries where church and
state are aligned by treaty, or political ar
rangement, the consequences have been
melancholy. Every thinking citizen should do
his best to protect the rights of those practic-
ing any one of the various religions found
in the United States.
On the other hand, every American citi-
zen has the duty, and the obligation, to resist
any effort by any religious sect to create an
alliance between church and state, or obtain
undue advantage over other religions in any
field of government, local, state or federal.
Separation of church and state, and true
religious liberty, is not something to be taken
for granted. If the average American-who
has lived in a country where there is relig-
ious freedom-forgets the fight his fore
fathers made for religious liberty and equal
ity, and neglects to protect these rights,
there are those who will take them away.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
ANDREWVILLE.
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI.9-4S54

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nier and son,
Mrs. Emily Nier of New York, were
weekend visitors of their sister
and daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Calvert, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Calvert and son
were weekend visitors of their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Deem and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Calvert
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Ryan were dinner
guests of Mrs. Ruth Ryan on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and daughters Cheryl and Lorrie
Ann and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simp-
son and son David, were dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on Christ
mas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls
called to see Mrs. Lizzie Butler and
Willis on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Morris of
Greensboro, Md, and Roger But
Ter called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Butler Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mark
land and Chris of Ogden, Pa, over
the Christmas holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Chew and family on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hammond,
Jr and daughter entertained re-
latives and friends on Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
girls were supper guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones of Greenwood.
On Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Closer and family accom-
panied their daughter, Jackie Clos
ser of Houston, Texas, to Washing
ton Airport after spending the
Christmas holidays. She will board
the plane at lis for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith spent
Christmas with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Reynolds and son Jay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of
Dover, were dinner guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Bradley and family on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
were dinner guests of Mrs. Elma
Bradley and Wilson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbinder
entertained their children to din
ner on Christmas Day. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley.
On Christmas Eve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Paskey entertained their
children and grandchildren to a
Christmas dinner. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Tilgham Outten
Karen, Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Outten and children Robin
and Renee, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Prettyman and children Cheryl and
Lorrie Ann.
On Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Outten and children en-
tertained their parents, to dinner
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Tilgham Outten and children Karen
and Walter and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bowdle of Burrsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, Mr.
and Mrs. Tilgham Outten and chill
dren Karen and Walter visited Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman and
children of Seaford, on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough
of Milford, Mrs. Ruth Ryan and Err
nest Gleason visited Mr.. and Mrs
Elver Ryan on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-30
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY elaine townsend Dickersor

in be
N nextwe this
Evening star., 1960-03-16
PendIeton's PoirobIes
to mix or notch

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt 40 at Queens ChapelRd Appleton 7,3400
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Sligo Garden Club

The Sligo Woods Garden Club
will hold its regular meeting at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at the Sligo
Community. Shelter, Sligo Greek
parkway.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
JuVeniIeCOurt
Cases SET New
Backlog Mark

A record backlog of cases,
mostly involving adults was
built up in Juvenile Court dur
ing the first half of the current
fiscal year, court officials dis
closed yesterday.
The court was 1890 cases
behind schedule on December
81. This compares with 943 the
previous quarter ending Sept
ember 80, according to quart
rerly reports released at a meet
ing of the Juvenile Court Ad-
visory Committee.
Most of the backlog, or 989
cases, involved adults while 401
were juvenile actions, the report
reveals. This compares with
662 adults and 226 juvenile
cases the first quarter.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm ".
Ketcham said that there was
no single reason for the stead
fly increasing backlog but said
it was cumulative. The Judge
said again that the court needs
more judges.
Blocked in Congress
The Senate during the last
session of Congress passed a
bill giving the court two more
judges. The House version.
however, not yet been reported
out of Representative Davis
House District Subcommittee.
Judge Ketcham also said
that he takes time with juve-
nile trials because "I am not
gong to finish a case until
I'm satisfied l know the facts
as I should and can make a
sound disposition"
The reason for the top
heavy backlog IN cases involv-
ing adults - mainly paternity
and non-support actions - is
that Judge Ketcham gives
priority to juvenile cases on
about a 60-40 per cent basis,
he said.
This is a juvenile court:
this court was given exclusive
jurisdiction over juveniles"
the judge said.
Even with Judge Ketcham's
priority plan for juvenile hear
ings, it takes a youngster about
three to six months from the
time he commits an offense to
see the judge.
Longer for Adults
But it takes adults six to
eight months on the average
to get to court, the judge
pointed out. Adult jury trials
are now being scheduled as
far as two. years ahead.
Also revealed in the report
for the quarter ending Decem-
Der 81 is that:
Out of a total of 803 juveniles
involved in court action, 679
were boys while SO were girls.
The number of delinquent
actions rose with the age level
although most offenses were
committed between the ages of
1918.
The most common delinquent
offenses among juveniles were
petty larceny (under 5000.
housebreaking, beyond control
of parents and unauthorized
use of an auto, in that order.
Forty-four and a half per
cent Of juveniles committing
delinquent acts we're repeaters.
Judge Ketcham said that
yesterdays reports were the
first of those the court plans
to release each quarter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
Tom Kennedy
Mine Unions
New chiehain

Thomas Kennedy, for go years
a member of the Mine Workers,
unaffiliated, has become the un-
ions tenth president, succeeding
John L. Lewis, who retired effec-
tive Jan. Ia in line with his pre-
viously announced intention.
Kennedy's first act as president
was to nominate as his successor
as vice president w. A. (Tony)
Boyle, previously an executive
board member and assistant to
Lewis. Boyle was unanimously
elected by the executive board.
The board created the new post
of president emeritus and named
Lewis to that honorary position.
Kennedy said that "the policies
enunciated" by Lewis for the union
will be the policies of this organ
ization for many years to come
Husband: 81 certainly laid it on
the line with the boss today and
told him that if he didn't give me
a raise he could count me out"
Wife: ooh, I'm so proud of you,
dear. What did he say?
Husband: zone. two, three, four,
five, six, seven, eight. nine, ten"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06

sponsibilities of serving on five
Of the Common Councils commit
teee, Mrs. Phillips is q member Of
seven community organisations
serving on the board of three Of
them.
In 1867. Mrs. Phillips received
two awards for achievement in the
field Of politics and government
the Junior Achievement Award and
the Milwaukee Junior Chamber of
Commerce Award as "Woman-of-
e-Year."
The 36-year old Mrs. Phillips
and her husband have two sons,
four-year old Dale, Jr., and one
-year-ald Perry Patrick.
Mr.. Banks is a native of Wash
ington, D. c., where he received
his early education. He earned the
Bachelor of Science degree at How
ard University in 1916, and COM
pleted one year of graduate study
at the Howard School of Social
Work. Receiving a National Urban
League fellowship for graduate
study, he enrolled at the Univer-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
Pan American Spots
Outpost Location To
Indicated Discovery

Pan American Petroleum Corp.
has spotted location for a five
eighths of a mile southeast out
post to an indicated Wilcox dis
covery in Franklin County, south
western Mississippi.
New test is Pan AIMS No. Bill
U.S.A.-David X. Brooks, $50 feet
from north line, $40 feet from west
line NV NE Section 49-5N-1E.
A depth of 5000 feet is SEIZED
uled to test the upper Wilcox sec
ton.
Five-eighths of mile northwest
of new test, Miss-La-Tex Oil &
Gas Corp. and Powell Briscoe are
waiting on storage before complet-
ing No. 1 U.S.A., 1881 feet from
north line, ITO feet from west
line Section 36-5N-1E.
Following perforations 4824-2t
feet, the well tested intitally al
the rate of 96 barrels oil per day
through a 9i64-inch choke will
tubing pressure of $40 pounds.
An estimated z feet net pay was
present i'm the $4,000" Sand Of
Wilcox topped at 1921 feet with
oil-water contact at 4833 feet, ele.
walton 225 feet.
Hole was bottomed at IL ,209 fee
in upper part of Lower CretaceOu:
but was cased only to 1914 fee
after the deeper beds were fount
barren of shows.