davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

"disgraceful financial condition.
1t is a perfectly terrific miserable
situation, and what do we get
from the Republican leader? Re
form before taxes"
Robert F. Kelly served as the
master of ceremonies, and U. ..
Senator ]. Allen Frear. Jr., intro
duced his fellow senator. state
Chairman John Michael Conway
made a few remarks. Democratic
notables from every corner or the
state were on hand. The audience.
in high spirits, gave big hand to
the many head table guests intro
duced by Mr.. Kelly.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
CLASS HELPS VICTIMS

SAVANNA, Okla. (Ho) Seniors at
Savanna High School used funds
saved for their annual trip to as
sist victims of a tornado that hit
Wilburton, Okla.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

More than 800 generals and adj
mirals have offices in the Penta-
gon in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

augh and be healthy, advised the Illinois State Medical
- Society not long ago. Laugh and live long, said the
famous Dr. Sara NJ Jordan of the Lahey Clinic in Boston,
Laugh and be beautiful, say you. Beauty inside
job which mind and body work together you feeling
good inside physically and mentally will always bring kind
of beauty. bride always beautiful is beautiful
when she pregnant. Because man, perhaps you will
that like all men am sentimental about brides and mothers
and babies But you mistaken The radiance really there
because happiness literally translated into physical beauty
II brings glow the skn brightness che eyes, spring
to the step grace to the body.
Look around you and you will what walk
ing down Fifth Avenue in New York recently admir-
ing the city and the well roomed wedessed people it.
Then began notice that of the people looked haassed
and tight could il in their faces the backward pull of
lines and muscles the lips hard and hin the brow rdged with
lines. could it in their bearing - hands
cenched chin and neck thrust forward shoulders held high
and rigid instead loose and held close against the
body instead of swinging in rhythm with their steps,
A look in the mirror
You could tension in their backs they walked ahead
tension in the camped rky action of legs ankles and feet
The few relaxed people who walked by really beautiful in
contrast Their rounded circular embracing,
instead of stiff and angular.
How often do you take real look yousef Or perhaps
should ask do you really yourself whole from
head to foot from the back from the side walking sitting
moving about well standing still?
In elegant homes before the first World War, there
usually pier glass in the drawing room tall the tall
windows between which Stood In this long mirror
could herself walking forward from the far end of the
hen looking back her shoulder she could observe herself
walking away from again. She could how she looked in
notion from the flowers her hat the trailing hem of her
skirt She taught her growing daughters watch themselves
in that mirror, as they walked, down, stood up.
In her boudoir she had another in frame that rested
on the floor that she could tilt it to any angle.
Why do talk about that elegant American woman of so
wears ago? Because am - Continued on page
Evening star., 1960-10-09
sr sTEP-EAsV WAY TO LOOSEN UP
ThIs Weeks guest expert

Swing 0Dd SOy Stand Wi feet apart and let hang loose
SIDES RpOtng the hips body dOm from side to side far
comfortably letting srpg like penduums Your heel
uu rise little off the the L and Voe Keep up for
and feel drain Turn the
Evening star., 1960-10-09

BeoU coyed hoser be pub
10y oror 8 CUdoy. permission the publishers
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Gail Miller, a tiny blond
charmer who is at that age
when a girl doesn't mind rush.
ing her birthday bit, cele-
brated hers Is days early.
Although she won't be l year
old until August 10, Gail was
guest of honor at a birthday
party yesterday in the ward at
Children's Hospital where she
has been a polio patient since
she was 5 weeks old.
She wore a pretty new dress
"a gift from a nurse-and
there were colorful balloons and
streamers and cake and ice
cream. But there still was a
note of sadness at the party,
for it was also Calls farewell
to hundreds of nurses, doctors
and staff members who have
cared for her this last year.
Gan, a ward OF the AleXan-
dria Welfare Department,
leaves the hospital for a new
foster home today.
She still can't walk. She
wears braces on her legs and
her body is incased in a special
corset. But she has made great
strides toward recovery and the
therapists who treated her
frankly admit they are pray
ing for a miracle.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
By LEONARD LYONS


NEW YORK.-In Moscow the
story is told of Khrushchev re-
turning from the Camp David
meeting and reporting to the
Politburo: "At Camp David,
President Eisenhower told me
about the great advance in
American science. He said they
have found a way Of restoring
life to the dead. I was so car
ried away. I said that in Russia
we now have a man who can
run 1000 meters a minute" He
paused and asked: What will
happen when Ike comes here2"
Mikoyan offered the solution:
Take Eisenhower to the tomb
|, of Lenin and Stain. And if he
can bring them back to life,
thereM be lots of Russians run
ming at 1000 meters a minute" I"
=
In Tahiti now is the man
whose presS-agent stunt may
affect the United States presi-
dency: He's Bill Safer, of ALI
State Properties. At the Fair in
Moscow last year he persuaded
Nixon to visit All-State's ex-
hibit where TV cameras were
set up: That's the kitchen where
Nixon argued with Khrushchev
Fanny Hurst'S new novel,
Family" will be out next
month Hal Prince, co-pro-
ducer Of "Fiorello!" and "West
Side Story" is in the hospital.
The fascinating "Felix Frank
furter Reminisces" is the result
Of only four days of tapped inter-
Evening star., 1960-08-05
THE LYONS DEN
Solution a la Russo
By LEONARD LYONS

views by DIR. H. B. Phillips of
Columbia University's Oral Re
search Dept. Frankfurter's remi-
niscences could I'LL so such
books One story omitted
concerns Prof. Alfred North
whitehead. When Frankfurter
mentioned his going to the Su-
preme Court Bench, Whitehead
said: That's an important job.
What we must do Is have or
der" Then he added, Not too
much order"
Pablo PicassO, discussing his
accomplishments, said proudly:
Il am not merely a painter. !
also am not a writer" Hunt
ington Hartford bought a s.
story building on East Fifty
seventh Street. to house all his
enterprises - Paradise Island,
Handwriting Institute, Speed
park. etc. :. Col. Richard
Gimbel, the famed book COL
lector and curator of aero
nautics at Yale University, will
be the Subject Of a five-install-
ment New Yorker profile by
E. J. Kahn, 'Jr.
Thornton Wilder was asked
about the problem of parents
passing on to their children the
proper attitude towards re-
Sponsibility. Wilder replied by
citing DIR. Albert Schweitzer
who. when asked how best to
spread the highest aspects of
ethical behavior, said: There
are 3 ways: BY Cd Example,
(2) Example, 90 Example"
Evening star., 1960-08-05
First Birthday Becomes
Girls Hospital ForeweII

"She's the most beautiful
child I've ever seen. Well all
miss her very much" one hos
pital aide said.
Calls new foster parents
tactfully stayed away from the
party so that the nurses, ther-
apists and doctors who have
cared for her most of her life
could have her to themselves
on her last day in the hospital.
They have four children of
their own, so they knew what
Nurse Judith Cox, who bought
Gail the new dress, meant when
she said:
you can't take care of a
baby for a year and not love
ID"
Evening star., 1960-08-05

George Washington National Forest only
a miles away. This is indeed Paradise.
To enjoy the very best in outdoor living,
stake your claim in this private commU-
nifty, now under new ownership and
management. Building sites located on
miles Of completed roadways. VISIT
WILDE ACRES THIS WEEKEND and you'll
agree it is the best investment you can
make today in health and happiness and
in future property values.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
CourtUp1oIds
Navy Release

The United States Court of
Appeals has upheld the dis
charge Of a Navy commander
on grounds Of unsatisfactory
service. even though his record
had been rated satisfactory con-
sistently since 1887.
The appeals court said yes
terday the Navy had the right
to act as it did in the case of
Stephen H. Payson, now an
engineer in the State Of WASH
ington. Mr.. Payson was given
an involuntary honorable dis
charge in 1858. He had served
with the Civil Engineer Corps.
His attorney said the case would
be taken to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Payson had claimed that
since he already had served
20 years, the Navy could not
Evening star., 1960-08-05

give him an involuntary dis
charge. But the court said the
Navy had properly counted his
service as less than 20 years
under q complicated set Of laws
and therefore had the right to
discharge him.
The court said it could not
consider whether Mr.. Payson's
service was unsatisfactory as
determined by a Navy Depart
ment selection board. Mr.. Pay
son had pointed out that his
service record showed high
ratings consistently from his
superior officers.
1T is not our function to
reassess (Mr. Payson's) per-
formance record which the Sc
lection board deemed unsatis-
factory" the opinion by Judge
John A! Danaher said.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

after 2k years Of marriage. A
spokesman said neither is In
tereseted in anyone else.
z 'It is not a question of either
Susan or Michael being inter-
ested in anyone else, but for
personal reasons" said David
Jacobs. legal adviser to the
wealthy Mrs. Wilding. The
Evening star., 1960-08-05

lean movie star. Mr.. Wilding's
second wife, is due in England
soon and Susan did not want
anyone to get the wrong inn
preston.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

British actor was her fourth
husband.
Mr.. Jacobs said the separa-
ton was being announced be-
cause Elizabeth Taylor, Amer
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Michael WiIding
And Wife Part
After ~ Years

LONDON. Aug. s iAP)-
Michael Wilding and his third
wife Susan have separated
Evening star., 1960-08-05

High on the side Of North Mountain
in the Blue Ridge elevation $500 fee)
is beautiful Wilde Acres. The wonder
fU climate, its many streams, the
highest natural waterfalls in Virginia,
cool Crystal Lake for swimming and
fishing, and the 50-mie panoramic
view of the Mountains and Valley make
this the very best in care-free back-to
nature living. Hunting is abundant in
the nearby woods. and in Million Acre
, 1960-02-05
Sixth Yeur Of White
House Conference on
Children and Youth

New Y a RS resolutions
which will guide the thinking
of the nation for the next ten
years concerning more than
So million children and young
adults will be the product Of
The 1860 White House Confer
cnce on Children and Youth.
On March n to April 2,
1000 persons concerned with
child-related problems will
meet in Washington at the in
vitation Of President Eisen-
hover to develop recommen-
dations for citizen action pro-
grams to meet the needs of
Americas youth in the next
decade.
Dr. Philip S. Barba, Of
Philadelphia, Chairman Of the
Committee on Program, an
bounced IS forum topics that
will provide the framework
Continued on page AZ
, 1960-02-05

SuYs MunY MuY
Now be Eligible
DR.. Jose Chaves ! Estrada,
who was recently appointed
Manager of the Veterans Ad-
ministration for Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands, in
forms that veterans, or wi
dows and orphans of vet
Grams, W b previous
pension claims have been dis
allowed because of excessive
income may be eligible under
the new law.
The present law requires
that a veteran if otherwise
eligible may receive a pen
sion only if his income does
not exceed 81, 10000 if he has
no dependents or S2700000 IL
he is married or has a minor
child.
The new pension law, which
becomes effective July !, 1860
increases this maximum to
$4,000 if no dependents and
100000 with dependents and
establishes a sliding, or gradu-
ated, scale for various income
levels below these limits.
Similarly higher income Ii
mutations will be provided by
the new law in the case of
widows who may earn up to
ST. 10000 if childless or up to
$3,OOO.O0 if they have depen-
dent children. If there are
children but no widow, the
child's income { a n reach
$4,000 annually, not includ-
ing his own earnings. and he
will still be eligible for
pension.
Full details of income and
other eligibility requirements
as well as assistance in re-
opening claims may be OBJ
tanned at any VA Office.
, 1960-02-05
Cdribdir to Fly
Bigger Plunes
If F. "A. "A. Approves

Bornn yesterday stated that,
as a result of a conference on
February | with Dionisio
Trigo, President, Caribbean
Atlantic Airlines, Inc, Mr..
Trigo has advised him as
follows:
In reply to yours Of Febru-
ary LIST, I am pleased to in
form you that, if the Harry
S. Truman Airport were to be
heightened to $500 feet, it
looks at this time, that sub
ject to FAA approval, this air
line will fly a bigger airplane
than the dos.
AT this time, it seems that
one logical substitute for the
DC-3 might be the CANA
DAIR $40. For your informa-
ton, the airplane manufac-
turer is making an analysis Of
our present routes, and, we
have passed on your letter to
them, So that they adjust
their analysis to the extension
Of the runway, as you outline
it,
Also Also ! as a result OF a confer
ence which Governor MerWin
had with John H. Rahr,
Manager, British West Indies
Airline, on January %, 1860,
Mr.. Rahr has advised him as
follows:
1T was kind of you to see
me on Friday, 22nd January
1860, on my visit to St. Tho
mas, and / would like to say
how grateful I am to you for
your progressive thinking and
determination to provide q
temporary facility At St, Tho
mas which will enable your
island to be served by air
craft other than DCS's.
I'm this connection, | would
, 1960-02-05
Virgin Is. Porochidls
Honor Three
Icy Workers

Three lay-workers, who have
given of their time in selfless
work for the parochial system
in the Virgin Islands and on
the continent, were named by
the Association of Virgin Is
lands Parochials of New York
City, as the honorees to whom
the 1860 Reunion Ball is
dedicated.
Two are from st. Croix, and
one from st. Thomas. Mrs.
Anna Canton, a native of
Christiansted, and a very ac-
tive civic and fraternal work
er in New York City, was
named. She attended st.
Mary's Catholic School. She
taught ID the primary grades
and also served as a Sunday
tC~ontinued on page a
, 1960-02-05

ing in of the gutter on the left
field foul line.
Another tennis court will
also be added to the old one.
Plans call for the trimming Of
the Tamarind trees on both
sides Of the field. Stakes show
ing the markings where the
fencing will enclose the park
have been laid out a distance
Of over $40 feet from home
plate.
, 1960-02-05

like to confirm that, on COM
pletion of the runway extern
sion to $500 feet, We are pre-
pared to put in, initially, two
or three viscount services per
week, connecting St. Thomas
northward with San Juan,
Jamaica and Miami, a d
Continued on page a
, 1960-02-05
Alert Police Officers
Capture Mon Who
Tries TO Snutch Purse

According to a Police report,
Ejnar Edwards attempted to
snatch a straw handbag from
Mrs. Viola Steinman while
she was seated in a car in
front of. the Calabash on
Queen Cross Street yesterday sstteerraaay
afternoon. Patrolman Paulus
had just turned the corner on
time and spotted the man
when he heard Mrs. Stein
man calling for help.
AS the Patrolman approach
ed Edwards turned and fled
towards the corner of Queen
Continued on page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

Duffy Daugherty coached Spar
tans. It marked the first time
in 70 years Of Notre Dame
football that the same coach
defeated the Irish five success
sive times.
The winners scored twice in
the second quarter for a 14-O
half-time lead and added an
other touchdown midway in the
fourth. The Irish, who have a
Ia season mark, never moved
closer than 20 yards to the
Spartan goal, twice getting
that far.
But Notre Dame. a 13-point
underdog, was fired for an up
set. Tempers exploded in the
See NOTRE DAME, Page F.a
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Giants Offer:
Bigger Test
For'Gooe'
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-
Buoyed by last weeks victory
over cellar-dwelling Dallas, the
Redskins go after the division-
leading New York Giants to-
morrow at Yankee Stadium.
Although showers are pre-
dicted, New York officials ex-
pect more than $4,000 fans to
see the Giants 1860 home de-
but. Three straight victories
haven't hurt the teams popu-
larity.
The game will be televised
on WTOP-TV, Channel 8, with
the kickoff scheduled for 2:05
pm. Cornell's band will be fea-
Cured on the half time show.
Coach Mike Nixon plans to
start the same backfield that
opened against Dallas, with
Ralph Guglielmi at quarter
back. This is a bigger test for
Goog than the Dallas game,
and a Washington victory
would be major upset. The
Giants are 1212-point favorites
with few takers.
Opposing Guglielmi at the
start will be George Shaw, for
mer Oregon paSser who spent
four years on the bench at Bal
timore before being traded to
New York last year. Charlie
Conerly, the Giants clutch
passer, will only punt If Shaw
See REDSKINS, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HUsKIES DEFEAT UcLA
SchIoredt's S Shoulder
Broken in 1913 Win

SEATTLE, Oct. IS CAP)-
Bob Schloredt. Washington's
All-America quarterback. suf-
fered q broken shoulder today,
but Bob Hivner took over and
piloted the Huskies to q 10-e
football victory over the Bruins
Of UCLA before q crowd Of
54,500.
Neither team made any head
way until Schloredt was hurt
breaking up q UCLA pass late
in the first half. He crashed
into the intended receiver and
was taken out.
The shock Of his loss seemed
to spur the Huskies. They
powered from their 27-yard line
to the UCLA 10. George Flem-
ing. Washington's kicking star
dropped back to the % ano
booted q perfect field goal tc
give his team a 80 lead.
Carrying their momentum
over into the second half, Wash.
ington hammered and slasheC
81 yards in IL plays for a touch.
down. sending Don McKeta the
final yard. Fleming converted
from placement, and Washing
ton had all its points for the
day.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Santiago fifth, Hymient sixth
and ManaSsa Mauler seventh,
ahead Of the trailing T. v,
Lark and Dotted Swiss.
Hymient. ridden by John
Bev, jumped into the lead at
the start and kept splashing
the rest Of the field for about
three quarters Of a mile. At
this point, Kelso began to
make his move and with a
quarter of a mile to go shot
strongly in front.
Arcaro SAID after the race
that Kelso ran like the great
horse we think he is and this
proves it. He can run on any
kind of track. He's just great"
Jockey John Sellers said T. ".
Lark. a 3-year-old colt who
was trying for his fifth vic
tory Of the year in q 100000
added stake, "JuSt couldn't I
handle the track. He was slip
ping and sliding all the way.
He was blowing when it was
all over. He had all he could
do just to stand up"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

Scrapping desperately. the
Bruins took control in the final
quarter, but Washington n
thwarted their first threat by
holding for downs on its 13.
In the final five minutes
UCLA launched its last attack.
The Bruins rolled II yards in
a dozen plays. most Of the dis
tance coming on Bill Kilmer's
bullet passes. Kilmer flipped
seven yards to end Craig Chudy
for q touchdown and then
passed to Jim johnson for the
two-point bonus.
With less than two minutes
left, UCLA tried an onside kick,
bus Washington gained control
and ran out the time.
WASHINGTON 30 5 I e1t
Washinston-Field goal. Fleming 1881
Washington-McKeta i. run (Flemint
ucExGchudy 7, pass from Kline,
lJohnson, pass from Kilmer).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

near a receiver. Weber grabbed
it on the Syracuse 40, got an
important block from Norm
Lemieux and was home free
for the score.
Earlier, Don Jonas, Penn
States top runner, threw while
he was falling and a Syracuse
player intercepted. But that
time officials ruled Jonas had
been downed before he threw.
Jonas dashed As yards for
Penn States first touchdown
and Dick Pae made the second
in the dying minutes on a pass
from Hall.
For Syracuse, Ernie Davis
scored first on an 18-yard run
and Don King smashed over
for the third score.
Syracuse Holds On Its 4
Trailing by q touchdown in
the last 2 minutes but with q
chance to win because Of a
successful 2-point conversion.
the Nittany Lions ate up IS
See SYRACUSE, Page F-z
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Arcoro Pushes KeIso
To Easy Gold Cup Win

CHICAGO, Oct. IS (AP).-
Bohemia's. Stables Kelso. rid
den brilliantly by the veteran
Eddie Arcaro, splashed to an
easy f1ve-length victory over
q muddy track in the $144,150
Gold Cup which closed the
Hawthorne fall meeting before
1880 today.
Scoring his sixth victory of
the year, the 3-year-old Kelso
took command of the mile and
one-quarter feature coming out
Of the final turn and won un-
der wraps over Heroshogala.
Third in the nine-horse field
was Calumet Farms On and
On.
Kelso, who went of a 2-l
favorite, returned $6.40, $4.40
and $3.40. Heroshogala, owned
by Mrs. Mary Keim Of Evans
ton, Ill.,, paid 81 and $4.6o. The
show price for On and On was
$4.40.
The heavy going was not
at all to the liking Of the top
weighted Dotted Swiss, carry
ing 126 pounds. who finished
last. Next to last was the high
ly regarded T. v. Lark.
Kelso was hauling lit
pounds, including Arcaro who
paced the horse in fine fash
ion over the long grind. The
time was 2:02, considerably
behind the track record Of 1859.
AS a supplemental entry,
Kelso's winners purse was
$4,000. This boosted Kelso's
career earnings to 1926, ,485
with all but $3.50 being earned
in 1860.
Fourth was Natego, with
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Irish Handed
Third Loss
BySpurtuns

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. is
(AP). = Senior Quarterback
Tom Wilson passed for two
touchdowns and Ike Grimsley,
who calls defensive signals,
scored on a 35-yard runback Of
an interception as Michigan
State today handed Notre Dame
its third straight football de-
feat, 21-0.
The victory. before a sellout
crowd of 59,133, was the fifth
In q row over the Irish by the
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

son sprinted 10 yards in the
second period for Iowa's first
touchdown.
Hollis, q Junior quarterback
shot the Hawks into q 14-7 lead
in the third period by crashing
over Wisconsin defenders on q
31-yard touchdown run. Seem
ingly he put Iowa out Of reach
with a 9-yard scoring sprint
early In the fourth period.
But the Badgers drove rs
yards to narrow the game to
I21.13. Then Gene Mosley FUN
bled the following KICKOFF on
the Hawks 10, and Wisconsin's
Tom WieSner recovered.
Pass Knots Score
It took the Badgers only six
plays to score. with Merit Nor
veil diving over from the two,
Ron Miller pitched q strike to
See IOWA, Page F.3
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Iowd Downs Dodgers,
28-21, on Diving Cotch
IOWA CTTv Oct IL (Apl

IOWA CITY, Oct. Is (AP -
Sophoniore Halfback Sam Har.
ris made a diving catch in the
end zone Of Wilburn Hollis "a.
yard pass with So seconds left
to give Iowa a 1921 Big Ter
football victory over Wisconsin,
today.
The spectacular finish dullec
q Wisconsin comeback in which
the Badgers had scored two
fourthsQuarter touchdowns tc
tie the favored Hawkeyes. 81
81.
Hollis pass was tipped by
Wisconsin defender Billy Hess
but Harris lunged for the de-
fiected ball and tucked it in for
the victory.
The loss was the first fol
Wisconsin this season. Iowa,
ranked, second in the Associ-
ated Press football poll, and
Minnesota now are the only
unbeaten Big Ten teams.
Hollis Powers Over
Hollis was the standout, scor-
ing two second-half touch
downs on fiashy runs as the
rugged Wisconsin line stopped
Iowa's speedy halfbacks. al
though Left Hall Larry Fergu-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CoIOniaIs Play
.ScoreIess Tie
With Terriers
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

BOSTON, Oct. i5.-George
Washington's football team
came up with some good de-
fenses this afternoon but was
unable to work up much Of
tense in playing to a scoreless
tie with Boston U.
A shirt-sleeve crowd Of $500
In Boston U. Stadium, the old