davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Missouri's first capitol, tenn
porary building, is still standing
in st. Charles.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
HELP MEN

HAVE OPENING for 2 shipping z
clerks, age 20-40: $50 Wkly. to
start: good chance for advance
ment: high school education pre-
ferred; car essential. Apply 34O3
Conn. ave NV. ell am, Sc
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Technical writers with minimum Of 2
years college engineering and 1-3 years ex-
perience are required for assignments on
maintenance, operation and inspection
manuals, Up BIS and engineering proposals.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ILLUSTRATOR, tech-exp. in air
brush, isometric, and perspective
dWE.; leroy exp. desir.: should
know govt, specs. Call Mr.. Arant,
OIL 6-ORO5
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Quality Control Supervisor

Engineering degree with minimum of years
experience in engineering design and quality
control. Background must show increasing level
OF responsibility and experience in quality con-
troll.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SYSTEMS

Ph.D. in E.E. or physics Must have several years
productive experience in two or more of the fol-
lowing fields: borne electronic systems, radar
altimetry, ECM, ECCM, electronic fusing systems,
electromagnetic devices.
MS. or BIS. in EE. or Physics. Minimum Of
years or more experience in eectronics. Strong
mathematical background through vector analy
sis, complex variableS and probability theory.
Experience in applied mathematics involving
moduation theory, noise theory, electromagnetic
propagation highly desirable.
MS. in EE. or physics with to 10 years expert
ence desired in at least several of the following
areas: Data analysis, anaog computation, electro
magnetic propagation, circuit design (audio,
video, UHF), frequency modulation as applied to
range measuring systems, microwave techniques.
Competency in applied math analysis through
noise and network theory.
, 1960-04-06
CALL FOR BIDS

@Ah OAA0
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AN. April 10, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
l Electric Stove
/ Electric Refrigerator
l Electric Toaster
/ Electric Mixer
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informalitT
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Stands.
CARLOS w N
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Fer:
Alphonso RomneY
administrative Assistant II
6-7-8
, 1960-04-06
CALL FOR BIDS

s@-HG
Sealed bids, in quadrupl,
lcate, will be received at tn
Department of Property ano
Procurement, Division O f
Procurement, Chlistiansted
ISt. Croix, Virgin Islands, unit
HOO AM. April %, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
he following:
Labor. materials. equip
ment and transportation
necessary for the installa-
ton of 400 lineal feet Of SO
inch corrugated metal pipe
at the Alexander Hamilton
Airport. ST. Croix. v. |.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or al
bids, to waive any infermalitv
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid,
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division o f Procurement,
Christtiaansttedd, St CCrreeiizy Tiir
gin Islands.
R L DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
6-7-8
Evening star., 1960-04-27

n v
South West North East
Pass Pass 10 10
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
West opened with the king of
hearts, and our Scottish hero in
the East seat played the eight
of hearts to encourage a con-
tinuation. This was not one of
your careless, half hearted
eights. East played the card
with verve. criSpnesS and even
a very audible snap.
That sort of thing isn't good
bridge etiquette, but nobody
reproached East yet. That
came later.
West dutifully continued
hearts by leading the queen.
East continued bis signal by
swapping the three of hearts
down on the table. 1t made a
lovely sound. but not half so
lovely as the purr in South's
voice.
Thank you" said South to
East. That was very generous
of you"
Has to Shift
West had to shift to a new
suit, since he was out of hearts
No matter what West led, South
could win, knock out the ace
of spades, and assure his con-
tract. The defenders could take
only three hearts and the ace
of spades.
We must assume that East
was determined to be generous
to declarer, for otherwise he
could have defeated the con-
tract. At the second trick, East
might very we'll say to himself
Whats going on here? De-
clarer has bid two no-trump
with no heart higher than the
Jack. Surely he must have foul
hearts, which means that my
partner has only two hearts.
If East thought this out, he
would overtake the queen oi
hearts with the ace. This would
Ienable him to lead the 10 oi
hearts to drive out the jack.
| South would get his one
heart trick and could run foul
diamonds and three clubs if he
so chose. Sooner or later ht
would have to tackle the spade,
to try for his ninth trick. Their
East would take the ace o.
spades and defeat the contract
with the rest of the hearts.
Daily Question
Dealer. at your right, bidl
one spade. You hold:
AQJS2 092 pAQJ8 @KQt
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You would bt
glad to double for a takeout i.
the opening bid had been ont
heart. AS it is, your best bel
is to pass and hope the oppo-
nents get into trouble.
(CopyriEht. 1860. Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLn
Generous PIuy
Eurn Gratitude

It isn't true what they say
about the Scots. They're Just
as open-handed as anybody else
perhaps even more so. What's
more, I have a bridge hand to
prove it.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ82
092
oAQJ8
%KQ6
WEST EAST
A9765 AA3
3KQ VAlOs73
096532 blO
%52 &lO9843
SOUTH
AK104
7J654
oK74
&AJ7
South West North East
Pass Pass 10 10
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Ooavi,onr Iood. EY;,, lG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Brothers Company.
4. Winning entries will be selected by the
judging staff Of The Reuben H. Donnelley
Corporation on the basis Of originality,
sincerity and aptness. Decision of judges
is final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties.
s. Only one prize will be awarded to any
one family No employees of Lever Broth
ers Company. its advertising agencies or
members Of their families are eligible to
enter this contest, which is subject to all
federal, state and local regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

2. Mail your entry to:
Valiant Contest
Post Office Box 418A
Mount Vernon 10, New York
Entries must be postmarked not later than
March Is. 1860. and received by officials
not later than March rs. 1860 Each
entry must be in a separate envelope.
3. Entries must be the original work of
contestants submitting them and unquali-
fiedly become the property of Lever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

On the official blank blank of paper write
address following less:
write in of product from those pictured be
Accompany each of your entries with the appr
the label package for the products specified be
package Breeze Box from size
package of FLUFFY Al Two from size bar of Praise
Label from size plastic cOntaner of LHx Liquid Cor code
number from where plastic not available)
Evening star., 1960-12-29
A REGAL FEAST TO START THE NEW YEAR

schinO cherries for the eyes, and add a
jaunty necklace of rosy cranberries In the
picture above diced turnipS (Or rutabagaS
If you prefer and a tangerine and cabbage
slaw have been chosen as accompaniment
for this Succulent dish. The Stuffing for
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Hot Brondy Souce

"a cup butter
/ cup powdered sugar
2 egg yolks, well beaten
u cup cream
2 egg whites, beaten stiff
2 tablespoons brandy
Cream butter and sugar.
Add egg yolks and cream
Cook over hot water until
Evening star., 1960-12-29

are richer and darker,
emphasizing the richness
and quality Of the new blend
that contains the natural
coffee essence Of premium
coffee beans.
BY the time the holidays
are over we'll all be diet con-
scious. For weight watchers
unhappy over the extra
poundage, Sealtest is now dis
tributing a 900-calorie diet
in ready-to-use, liquid form.
A paSteurized and homog-
enized high protein product,
300 Is . complete, balanced
food that satisfies the nutri-
tional needs and hunger
pangs, according to the Ma
tional Dairy Products Cor
poration, parent company of
Sealtest.
One days diet consists Of
four. 8-ounce, 225-calorie
meals, packaged in quart
containers in chocolate or
coffee favors. It's sold at
dairy counters and at home
delivery in the local area.
". r.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

cold cuts. fixin's for snacks
and hors d'oeuvreS. chips for
dips are high on the list
Of weekend specials.
Best fish values are limited
to butterflsh, jumbo or me-
dium shrimp, rock fish and
the three grades Of crab
meat.
In produce look for the
best buys in Maine potatoes,
carton tomatoes. pascal
celery or celery hearts, yellow
onions, navel and temple
oranges, grapefruit, tanger-
ines, apples and Anjou pears.
And from this department
a happy New Year to you all!
It's New
Have you noticed that
instant Chase and Sanborn
coffee is now appearing on
grocers' shelves In q new
dress? The new look is q
modern. streamlined foil la
bel which allows for quicker,
faster product indentifica-
tion. The old familiar COL
ors red, white and blue
Evening star., 1960-12-29

eyeing q richly stuffed piglet.
In Hungary it's thought to
bring good luck If you touch
q pig at midnight on Deem
Der 81, and many restaurants
turn q pig loose just before
the clock strikes the hour to
add to the merriment of the
guests.
ClaSsically, the piglet is
served with a bright red
apple or an orange in its
mouth except in Hungary
where it's the custom to use
a four-leaf clover. The idea
being, / suppose; if you can't
touch q real live pig, the
four-leaf clover will bring you
luck throughout the new
year.
Delicious as roast pigs are,
they're not well endowed
with meat. SO it's important
to have a tasty stuffing. The
piglet shown here has been
stuffed with wild rice, bread
cubes and orange sections.
The European side dishes
that accompany this Succu-
lent meat are usually on the
heavy side =. too much so
for American tastes. We sug-
gest a tangerine garnished
cole >slaw and any Of the
traditional holiday vegetables
such as tnrnipS, sweet pota-
toes. Brussels sprouts or
cauliflower. For this sump-
tuous feast we decided to
have diced yellow turnips :.
or perhaps you call them
rutabagas. The right bever-
age tankards Of beer or
ale.
Dessert should be q high
and mighty old English plum
pudding served with a brandy
sauce, to complete this ele-
CANT meal.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
English Plum Pudding

ia cups seedless raisins
Ia cups finely cut candied
fruits and peels
"a cup beer
4 eggs
l1s cups firmly packed brown
sugar
"a cup chopped Brazil nuts
" cup fine dry bread crumbs
cup ground suet ~
pound)
70 cup sifted all purpose
-four
! teaspoon salt
u teaspoon soda
I teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon cloves
Combine raisins and can
died fruits and peels in a
bowl; add beer and let stand
for one hour. Beat eggs,
gradually add sugar, beating
after each addition. Stir in
fruit-beer mixture, chopped
Brazil nuts, dry bread crumbs
and suet. Sift together flour.
salt. soda and spices. Add
and stir well. Turn into a
creased and floured 2-quart
mold; cover tightly. Steam
five hours. Remove from
steamer; uncover immedi-
atel7. Let stand 20 minutes;
care fully remove from mold.
Makes IL servings.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Roust Sucking Pig

/ 10-pound sucking pig
2 tablespoons butter
cup chopped onion
! cup shopped celery
" teaspoon Tabasco
! cup uncooked wild rice
3la cups toasted bread cubes
! teaspoon poultry seasoning
u teaspoon rosemary
2 teaspoons salt
! tablespoon orange rind
8 Florida oranges
wash pig In several
changes Of cold water; dry
well. Sprinkle inside with
salt. To prepare stufnng. melt
butter. In skillet. Add onion
and celery; cook until tender
but not brown. Stir in Ia
baSco. Prepare and cook wild
rice according to package di-
rections. Combine onion, cell
cry, wild rice, bread cubes,
seasoning and rind. Section
oranges; cut each section in
half. Add to stuffing; toss
lightly. Stuff pig; sew cavity
or skewer with poultry pins
and tie with string. Tie fore
legs and hind legs forward
separately and close under
the body. Force mouth open:
insert o block Of wood, Q
in C eS thick. Wrap foil
around ears and tail to pre-
vent burning. Place in rack
in shallow open pan. Rub
generously with butter. Bake
in a slow oven (325 degrees)
31a to 4 hours, basting occa-
Sionally with drippings in
pan. To serve, remove skew
ers and cut string. Place on
serving platter. Rub skin
gently with butter wrapped in
cheesecloth to give sheen to
skin. Place a medium apple
in mouth. Garnish with
baked apples, If desired.
Makes six to eight servings.
To carve: Cut along spine,
cracking backbone. Cut OF
legs. Cut of ribs, using two
per person. Cut on skin and
meat from ham and shoul-
der for each serving.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

and shoppers are likely to
find that prices will compare
favorably with last year, for
lamb will be more plentiful
than a year ago.
Cranberries and cranberry
products continue in abun-
dance, the result Of this
years record-breaking crop.
In the produce department,
onions will fill the bins to
overhowing and the quality
is reported unusually good.
Buy generously every
cook has a thousand and
one uses for this flavorsome
bulb in soups, stews, main
dishes, or served separately
as a vegetable.
Cabbage, too, will be in
bountiful supply. Storage
cabbage from the late fall
Evening star., 1960-12-29

crop as well as the new cab
bage from winter production
areas will add up to heavy
shipments during the first
months Of 1861.
Potatoes are another vege-
table slated to be in heavy
supply. There will be spuds
for every need mashed,
baking, fried, boiled or
Scalloped.
It's seldom we ever see one
Of the luxury food items on
the plentiful foods list but
this year olives delivered to
canneries hit the all-time
record established in 1856 Of
over $4,000 tons. Record
production means good prices
on both. green and black
olives. The delicate nut-like
Evening star., 1960-12-29
ALHE MARKET
fYBAsKE7
Food Forecast for 1861

fine assortment of hearty foods, well suited
to winter weather, is headed our way for January
Heading the list Of plentifulS viii be the ever
popular broiler-fryerS. Supplies of these birds
expected to be IL per cent larger than last January
and prices are due to be very reasonable.
Lamb is another poSt-holiday meat on the list
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Hard S0uce

! cup confectioners' sugar
- cup butter
"a teaspoon vanilla, / tea
spoon brandy, or to 3
tablespoons sherry or
Madeira
Mix sugar and butter and
beat long enough to make q
very fluffy and 1ine-grained
sauce; add f1avoring.
There are many variations
of this sauce. For example, if
whipped cream or the stifny
beaten white of one egg is
added, the sauce will be very
light and fluffy. Sometimes q
beaten egg yolk is added for
color. The sauce may also be
made with brown sugar and
favored with rum.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

flavor Of the black beauties
goes well In sandwiches and
salads as well as in stufings
for meats and poultry to say
nothing Of the relish tray.
Buys Of the Week :,
For poultry-jaded appetites
the top buys at meat coun-
ters this week end shift to
pork and beef.
Whether it's a pork roast
or chops, shoppers will be
able to find all the popular
cuts available . rib or loin
end roasts, rib or loin halves,
center cut or rib chops.
Sauerkraut, teammate for
the pork, will be a featured
item along with black k-eyed
peas. Southerners consider
black-eyed peas a must" on
New Years Day to bring them
good luck all through the
coming year. When possible
they're boiled fresh with pork
or combined with rice In the
famous hopping John. ,
Virginia hams, canned
hams and fresh pork are also
on the recommended list of
pork buys.
Beef values lean toward
steaks. The top values include
sirloin, porterhouse and
round steaks along with
round roaSts as a choice for
your New Years Day dinner.
Two poultry items pop UP
again II that's your pref
erence. They are roasting
chickens and Long Island
duckling.
All sorts Of party food . =.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Roost Pig Is Star
OfHoIidoy Dinner
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

Down through the ages the merriest of feasts
have featured roast sucking pig, the traditional
New Years fare in many European countries.
This dish is reputed to have been Nero's IA
vorite, and Henry VIII is often depicted greedily
Evening star., 1960-12-29

mixture coats q spoon. Pour
slowly over egg whites and
add brandy.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

the pig Is a combination of wild rice.
toasted bread crumbs, seasOnings and or
ange sections. Either zesty beer or ale is
the ideal beverage to serve with this surnp.
tuOus feast. Dessert is an Old-fashioned
plum pudding topped with brandy sauce.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Tongerine SIow

( Florida tangerines
4 cups shredded cabbage
2 teaspoons sugar
" cup mayonnaise
/ tablespoon vinegar.
"a teaspoon celery seed, OPP
tional
Chill tangerines before pre-
pairing. Peel; remove white
membrane. Pull sections
in half; pile on top of cab
bage. Combine sugar, may
onnaise and vinegar; spoon
on top Of tangerine sections;
sprinkle with celery seed.
When ready to serve, toss
lightly. Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Holiday Turnips

3 pounds yellow turnips or
rutabagaS
/ teaspoon sugar
u teaspoon Tabasco
8 tablespoons melted butter
Buy firm turnips and scrub
well. Peel; cut into 1a-inch
cubes. Cook in small amount
Of boiling. salted water. 20 to
80 minutes or until tender.
Drain: sprinkle with sugar.
add q bit more sugar If you
like0 Add TabaSco to melted
butter; pour over turnfps and
toss lightly. Makes six serv-.
ings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

nothing can be done to deter,
ameliorate or modify the attitude
Of the South African Government.
"But I believe in retribntive
justice" he commented. 1.-THE mills
Of the gods grind slowly but sure
ly."
Guinea's Policy Upheld
President Tubman, who has
warm friendship for President
Toure, is known to believe that
Guinea would not have become a
showplace for Communicative aid
had the United States quickly
proffered recognition and help af-
ter Guinea declared her independ-
snce from the French Community
II don't get the impression
Sekou Toure is a Communist" he
said.
my impression is that he is
great nationalist. He will permit
neither the Communists nor the
democracies to thwart his nation
list ideas and tendencies.
"Of course, sometimes we. get
into contact with things that can
overpower Us if we don't control
them," President Tubman went on.
"But / think Sekou TOure is a
wise man. He can take care of
himself and his country. I don't
believe he would sacrifice nation
alism for anything in the world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02

sor organizations who will serve
as delegates to the White House
conference.
Tighlights Of the report In
clude:
An analysis of youth at
titudes toward racial Indignation
and civil liberties sponsored by
NOW for Equality" for the aid
of a grant from the Field Founda-
ton. The analysis, coordinated by
DR.. Martin Hamburger of New
York University, was based on the
Purdue University continuing
study of 10000 American high
school students in all sections of
the country. Among the findings
were:
ID Mothers educational level
had a very significant effect in
determining attitudes toward seq
regation, particularly in the South.
(2) Liberal views on freedom of
speech, press, religion, ETC., existed
side by side with racial bigotry
among the majority of the youths
polled.
90 Attitudes toward various
types of Indignation differed sharp
ly from one kind of inter-racial
contact to another.
:. A charge that school seq
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
clared in the report.

clared in the report. =
Mothers Of white children have
also begun to realize" she said,
shat the apparent benefits Of pre-
ferred treatment based on color,
with its false assumptions of SUI
periority, its demands for wrongful
treatment of other children and it's
alienation from children of other
races was creating moral conflicts,
insensitivity and deterioration of
the personal morality of their own
children"
The "NOW for Equality" report
expressed concern "lest the great
est single issue facing our nations
schools-the issue of equality for
all our children-re relegated to an
unworthy spot by the White House
Conference that is directed to plan
for the youth of our nation for the
coming decade.
"Surely every effort to avoid
this issue, to prevent its full ex-
ploration or to provide palatable
opiates would be unworthy of the
occasion and of the needs of our
children" the report declared.
The report will be distributed
among individual members of the
sixteen "NOW for Equality" spon-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-02
tics for implementing it"

C1cS lot lHtpleHieNtluB H.
"To bring about fair employ
ment, one of the first steps need
ed in any community is knowl-
edge of the facts. Too often we
accept without question existing
practices of RELOCATING Negroes to
mental and unskilled jobs. We
may hear that many in fact lack
skills, without realizing that lack
of opportunity means lack of in
centive. The vicious circle must
be broken, and the place to break
it is the employment office"
GAS employers and as custom
ers we should be sensitive to the
treatment of our fellow men who
are workers. We should not CO.
operate, even by indifference, in
discrimination that holds down and
degrades our brethren in Christ.
We are our brothers keepers"
ain this regard, special mention
should be made of the problem,
recently publicized, of local unions
that refuse Negro members and
bar the doors to opportunities for
their training as apprentices. All
of US should face up to this prob
lem as forthrightly as did Mr..
George Meany, President of the
AFL-CIO. He fatty opposed this
discrimination. Furthermore, he
promised to act to break it down."
CHOSE of US who have defended
so strongly the rights of labor
should join with Mr.. Meany in
fighting those who fail to live up
to their duties. We have consist
entity favored the union shop as
protection for workers rights
But we should make it abundantly
clear that the use of this device
as means for racial discrimi-
nation is immoral and intolerable."
81 urge particularly that those
who have the opportunity to let
out building contracts consider this
obligation of justice as Of the high
est urgency. We want such build
ings erected under conditions of
justice in regard to wages, hours,
and working conditions. But we
also want racial justice practiced
on the job"
81 think that we should inquire
specifically into hiring practices
before we award a contract. Nor
should such questions be routine
or perfunctory. If we are told
that qualified Negro workers are
not available, we should make an
Independent examination to check
the facts. If we are told that
other workers may object, we
should take the matter to higher
authorities until we get satisfac-
tory action"
"The day Of Indifference or pas
sivity in the face of such prob
lens should have passed long ago.
Not that discrimination or injus-
tice was ever right, but in the
past some persons may not have
been aware that it was being prac-