davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-21

smelled of glue. The floor was
Uttered with scraps of plastic
and wooden blocks and shaw
ings. Inside a little Office, there
we're smaller models of the
model in a number of poses.
The sounding pose had been
decided on after many meet
ings, a man said.
CAT one end Of the room, a
number of small deer and a
terribly sad rhino stood and
waited for better days, new
exhibitions. They did not
look at the whale.)
The color of the great blue
whale has not been settled.
An official of the museum
said colored photographs prob
ably will be taken shortly of g
freshly caught blue whale anc
then duplicated on the model
1t is being built to exact pro.
portions.
Dates Back to 1903
1t is the color of the Smith
Sonian's other whale, as vel
as its shape, that has long an
noyed whale experts at the
museum.
This one, located a floor above
the unfinished model. was fash
loned after a specimen taken
off the southern coast of New
foundland in 1908. Plaster casts
we're made of the whale, dead
at the time and long out of the
water.
The whole trouble, according
to DR.. A. Remington Kellogg,
assistant secretary of the
Smithsonian and a world Ia
nous expert on whales, was that
a whale loses shape, like a wei
sponge, when placed on some
thing solid-land, for example
Furthermore, it turns black.
Two years ago, DR.. Kellogg
and others decided to design a
whale that had some life and
color to it-one that would
replace the sagging, 75-foot,
Clipped old black sulphur
bottom on the second floor.
Always a Problem
Whales. DR.. Kellogg ex-
planned, have always presented
a problem to museums. They
are entirely too large to pickle
and a model-at least one of a
whale worth its oil-usually
means a suspension problem
The use of plastics has solved
this, at least for the Smithson-
ian.
At the moment Smithsonian
officials would prefer not to
talk about the whale. 1t is not
finished and they are not toe
sure when it will be. They
have banned photographers
from the whale room and are
easily irritated over silly whale
questions.
DR.. Kellogg recently was
asked what a blue whale the
size of his model might weigh
How" he snapped scientif-
ically, ARE you going to weigh
a whale almost a 100 feet
long?"
But If the men at the
Smithsonian can hide their
wonderful whale for the time
being. their pride is obvious.
For the SmithSonian's whale
will be larger than similar
models in Brussels, Copen-
hagen, Stockholm, London,
and, thar she blows :.
Leningrad!
Evening star., 1960-03-21
AND WHERE'S JONAH?
Smithsonian Hides
Its 9O-Foot Whale
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star stafI Writer

Scientists at the Smithsonian Institution have Just
covered it is possible to hide 90-foot whale
The finding which yet another page in the annals o
mammals confirmed yesterday when visitors to the Natura
History Museum announced:
"I can't the whale"
Previously it has possible to try the whale
Evening star., 1960-03-21
ERntRn ThnughtH
The Incident Thut Cove Ne
An Appreciation of the Bible
By MRS. MABEL KRAMER EBERHARDT
Director Chldrens Emergency Home and Camp Bennett
of Central Union Mission

My father handed my mothers Bible when she
passed away and said, "You the oldest child-you
may keep her most cherished possession Though badly
worm its many marked passages still inspiration.
One of the verses she had underlined is II Corn-
Evening star., 1960-10-07
CLERK-TYPIST

White, young girl with knowledge
OF conditional sales contracts and
accounts receivable. for exclusive
retail store; must type well; 81
day week, pleasant conditions,
group. disqualification. Call MRS.
pEAII, az MA 2SRAC
Evening star., 1960-10-07

OFFICE MACHINES = Bruning
Copyflex, model 100; excellent
cond: S1o0. MRS. GRANT, ST.
3-245S.
OFFSET PRESS, I7x22 Harris and
10x14 Davidson. Can be seen any
time after 4:15 weekdays, and all
day sat. RA. 6-2507 for appt.
ORGANS. Special clearance Of used
organs. Wurlitzer, chord, S495:
Lowrey Berkshire, S695; Estey
spinet, S695: Lovrey Holiday
S795, Gulbransen, Se95: Ham,
mond C., S1,695. KITS, WASH
ington's LARGEST Music Store, 1880
G st. NV. RE. 1922.
ORGAN, Victorian, electrifed.
beautiful tone; S1O0. VIII. 2-2341.
ORGANS. Don't miss KITS great
anniversary eelebration. Largest
selection Of famous makes in
metro. Wash. sharply marked
down. Greatest store-wide sale Of
the year. KITS % convenient
Dntn' 1880 O st. NV. RE, 1922
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vrn. Ave, XII. S-S6S6
Beth, 1910 FART Ave. OIL. 6-1675.
Suburban stores Open EyeO
Evening star., 1960-10-07
EXPERIENCED. Apply in person,
4th d. once.
PASTERNAK
SECRETARY

Washington once major electronics
nrm dealing with the Government.
Psrma1ent position. company benz
efits, pleasant working Conditions;
new building Conn. ave-; food
secretarial skills required, expert
sneed, mature. Call MRS. FERKo,
Evening star., 1960-10-07

CLERK-TYPIST
Small ONCE, upper Conn. ave.
area; accuracy and simple
arithmetic and min. tipping
speed Of 55 words per min.
req. for perm. pos. Age 20
to 80. 5-day wk. Fringe ben
eflts. SAL, S325. Call EN-.
H-1oS1 q tn
Evening star., 1960-10-07

IFUR-white ermins formal cape;
noor length, oyer 200 skins and
Evening star., 1960-10-07
RALPH D. COIN
Sales Representative
uJholacoIa Eool
SALESMAN

Must be tops" in his field, needed
by one Of the areas largest real
tors, to sell choice waterfront and
Waterview Florida properties. Must
earn a minimum Of Sa.500 a year
70 stick. Call Mr.. Mangum, ia.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
ORGANS

(suburban Stores Open Eyesl
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Daily Question

Answer: Bid two diamonds.
You plan to raise hearts Wig
orously at your next turn. You
expect to reach game, but you
cannot jump-raise at once in
hearts with only three trumpS.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features corpO
Evening star., 1960-03-12

North East South West
10 Pass INT All Pass
Opening lead: Ten of spades.
In a tournament the hands
are played at more than one
table. In this hand South usu-
ally became declarer at a con-
tract Of one no-trump.
Practically every West opened
the 10 of spades, and every
East won with the ace of spades
and returned the deuce.
South had no problems. He
won with the king of spades
and tried the diamond finesse,
losing to the king.
Routine Defense
At some tables East put up
a routine defense. On taking
the king of diamonds, East led
the jack Of spades. Southsdis-
carded, and West played low.
East ploughed right ahead with
another spade, and West had to
win. West could take his spades
and the ace Of clubs, but South
made the contract and one
overtrick.
At a few tables East stopped
to think when his jack Of
spades was allowed to win. 1t
was clear that West could over
take with tthe queen of spades
if he just wanted to take the
spade tricks. Why did West
play a low spade instead? OBJ
viously he wanted East to lead
a different suit.
In these cases East shifted
to a club, and West could take
two club tricks. This held de-
clarer to seven tricks.
The best defense started at
the second trick. West carefully
played the seven Of spades on
South'S king. When East later
played the jack of spades, West
could stay under with the nine
Of spades.
East properly shifted to a
club, and West won a finesse.
West could then lead his care
fully preserved four Of spades
to his partners five. This al
lowed East to lead another club.
The defenders thus got their
seven tricks, defeating the con-
tract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A83 2AQ7 oAQJ54 %632
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
You plan to raise hearts Wig
orously at your next turn. You
expect to reach game, but you
cannot jump-raise at once in
hearts with only three trumps.
Copyright, 1860. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Hard on the Leos

ST. LOUIS (AP) Mrs. John
j. Danback, walking down a
hospital corridor to pay a bill
for treatment of her 13-month-
old daughters broken leg.
slipped and broke her own leg.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
MATU TINAL

meaning early" Average
mark, 81 words; time limit, 40
minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats, cats" are not
used. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer to TITILLATING
taint, tang, tail, tall. tatting. tattling,
tint, titillant, fitting. ting. tilling,
tiling, titling, titan, titan, It'll, initial,
lain, lint, ling, lifting, ailing, ALT, align,
anil, nail, mill. gall, gain, gait, giant.
gill, gilt, CLINT, gnat.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Even Low Cords
Serve Purpose

The national tournament.
scheduled to begin today in
jackson, Miss, calls to mind q
hand from last years tourna-
ment. 1t taught many players
a lesson on the play of small
cards.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
A83
0AQ7
pAQJ54
&632
WEST EAST
AQ10974 AAJ52
2K932 1854
% oK1Oe
%AQ10 %987
SOUTH
AXIS
VJ106
p9732
&KJ54
North East South West
/ o Pass INT All Pass
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
spent Tuesday in Bridgeville with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Banning.
T. Raymond Spencer, who is
staying with his son, Dyson Spen-
Ger and family in Parsonsburg, Nd,
during the disqualification of his
wife, was in Milton on Monday
morning and reports that Mrs.
Spencer is now showing rapid inn
provement, Mrs. Spencer under
went major surgery at the PENN
sula Hospital, Salisbury, Nd, and
was in very serious condition sew
eraI days following. Her many
friends will be. happy to read of her
improvement and hope for speedy
return to her home in Milton.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Reed and children on Sunday inclu-
ded Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart
his mother, Mrs. Hart of Magnolia
chens and children of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman and
daughter, Donna, Mrs. Nora Camp
bell and Mrs. Harry Dorman were
Sunday dinner guests with Mrs
Alberta Dorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Black, Jr.
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and family spent Sunday afternoon
in Dover with his mother Mrs. Mat
tie Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carey, Mrs
Sallie Warren and Edward Shock
ley have returned to Milton after
spending two weeks in Miami, Fla
Mrs. Cordelia Radke and Miss
Sarah Atkins were hostesses or
Monday evening to members of the
local chapter of the WCTU. Eight
members attended the meeting anC
were entertained, by readings pre-.
sented by Mrs. Bertha Jackson ant
Mrs. Perry Hill.
On Tuesday evening the members
of the various circles of the Cos
hen Methodist WSCS met at home.
of members for their monthly bust
ness and social meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

Local PTA Unit in cooperation
with the Music Dept. will sponsor
an Amateur Night in the school
auditorium on Saturday evening,
Feb. 27 at 1880 p. m. The contest
ants will be composed of students
divided into four groups according
to grades. Each group will compete
for prizes of Ten. Five and Three
dollars. The proceeds will go to-
ward scholarship fund to help
some deserving graduating student
from Milton School to further his
or her education. Tickets will be
sold by the elementary Dept Adults
soc; school age, children Csc. Plan
TO attend for an evening of wonder
full entertainment.
The February meeting of the PTA
will be held on Thursday evening,
Feb. 18th in the school auditorium
at s p. m. Mr. Fred Lehman. presi-
dent will conduct the business
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

Circle II met at the home of
Mrs. Maude McGee, Mrs. Helen
Barker is chairman; Circle rs met
with Mrs. Virginia Martin, Mrs.
Iva Reed, chairman, led the SER
vice; Circle IA was entertained by
Mrs. Nellie Burnham with Mrs.
Catherine Belts, chairman leading
the business meeting; Circle rs
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Estella Lofland and the chairman.
Mrs. Ruth DickeFson conducted the
program; Circle rs met with Mar
garet Isaacs, chairman at the home
of Mrs. Flossie Hastings. The fol-
lowing night, Wednesday, Mrs.
Neva Baker entertained Circle fl
at her home and Mrs. Susan Raley,
leader conducted the meeting.
This coming Sunday morning,
parents of members of the Goshen
Methodist kindergarten Depart
ment are invited to attend worship
service as family group. The Rev.
Perry 0. Hill will conduct the wor-
ship service and Mrs. Doris Le-
gates and her assistants will lead
the children and their parents in
this group service.
The monthly General Meeting of
the Goshen WSCS will be held on
Wednesday evening, February "a,
with the annual Mother-Daughter
banquet highlighting the affair.
Mrs. Margaret Rogers and her
daughter Susan are in charge of
this program and a very interest
ing program is being planned. Mrs.
Beatrice Collins is president of the
local organization and will partici-
pate in the program
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Gov. Gale BOggs Has
Proclaimed Annual
Brotherhood Week

In proclaiming the period Feb
ruary 21-27 as Brotherhood Week
in Delaware, Governor j. Caleb
Boggs this week requested Della
ware citizens to "reaffirm their be-
lief in brotherhood and their con-
viction that it must be constantly
practiced."
The chief executive pointed out
that Delawareans, as descendants
of great heritage, have daily
cause to thank God for the bless
ings of religious and civil liberties,
which," he said, 'have allowed us
to prosper as free men,"
Governor Boggs also urged all
Delawareans to cooperate with the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, sponsors of Brotherhood
Week, in arranging programs ap-
prOpriate to this observance.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS. the great religions of
the world have taught the brother
hood of man since the dawn of his
tory; and
WHEREAS, understanding and
cooperation between men of all
faiths were the foundations upon
which our Nations founding IA
theirs built the structure of our
liberty; and
WHEREAS, we in the State of
Delaware, descendants of a great
heritage, have daily cause to thank
God for the blessings of religious
and civil liberties, which have al
lowed us to prosper as free men !;
and
WHEREAS, our conviction in the
need for understanding one an
other as men of different faiths is
deep and abiding, and our rejec-
tion of bigotry and intolerance is
firm and ,unyielding; and
WHEREAS, practicing brother
hood, on all our parts, is our best
insurance that none of our tradi-
tional freedoms will be menaced or
lessened; now
THEREFORE,, /, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do proclaim the period February
21-28, 1860, as
BROTHERHOOD WEEK IN
DELAWARE
and request all my fellow citizens
to reaffirm their belief in brother
hood and their conviction that it
must be constantly practiced; fur
thermore, l urge all Delawareans
to cooperate with the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
sponsors of Brotherhood Week, in
arranging programs appropriate to
this observance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Trim a SaUeater
AP Newsfeatures


WHY NOT give a flip to your
sweater wardrobe with some in
dividual touches?
The classic pullover or cardigan
can become a glamorous garment
with some imaginative decoration.
You can, of course, embroider a
handsome monogram on either,
using your Zig-zagger attachment.
Or you can embroider decorative
borders in colors by the same ma
chine method.
Braid trimmings also are ef-
fective and easy to do. Metallic
braids can turn a plain sweater
into a festive evening topper.
One of the simplest ways to
dress up a sweater is to trim it
with narrow woven-edge velvet
ribbon in a contrasting color.
Local sewing center experts sug-
gest using nylon velvet baby rib
bon to applique a plain pullover,
stitching it i'm a wide V-line front
and back. Here's how:
Baste ribbon in place, with a
backing of organdy on the inside
of the sweater. Set your automatic
sewing machine for a pretty little
scallop stitch. Work along the
edges of the ribbon. When scallop
stitching is completed, change to
a little diamond stitch and work
little diamond designs on the rib
bon. Tie a bow at the bottom of
the V and hand-stitch in place.
Trim away excess organdy close to
the line of stitching.
This sweater will team with vel
vet slacks for a glamorous at
home costume, or with velvet
skirt for a festive cocktail outfit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
SAVING FROM SCRAPS

MECHANICSBURG, Pa. up =
The U. S. Navy reports it's any
thing but down in the mouth about
the results of a scheme to salvage
scraps, sweepings and discard
items from it's dental laboratories
Operating under the theory that
gold is where you find it, the Navy
undertakes a regular collection of
old crowns, bridges, filings and
dentures as well as dust and grind
ings from dental lab work.
The products of this broomstick
prospecting are shipped from Penn
sylvania and Maryland dental labs
to the Mechanicsburg Naval Supply
Depot.
The result when the waste" is
melted down every year or so, says
disposal officer Lieutenant II. r.
Davis: over $4,000 in gold and sill
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
TRINITY

Mrs. Carrie Wagner of Camden,
Delaware spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole of
Seaford visited the Roland Russell
family on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Martin of Har-
rington were Saturday visitors and
Miss Lillian Davis and cousin of
Cambridge, Nd, were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin.
Miss Dorothy Bryant of Glen
Ridge, N. j. was a weekend visitor
of Miss Joyce Warrington. Tommy
Carter of Brookside was a caller on
Wednesday, Several other college
friends called on Sunday.
Miss Kathy Willin of Seaford and
Mrs. Hattie Sylvia of Elsmere and
Bridgeville were Visitsrs of the
Samuel Warrington family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Kinder spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Thursday with relatives at
Lancaster. Pa.
Richard Nelson who won first
place in the cherry pie baking con-
test last week, was in Newark, Del.
on Tuesday where he took part in
the state contest at Farm and Home
Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston have
returned home after a two weeks
stay in Florida.
The Dublin Hill All Yellow
Jackets will observe Parents Night
with open house on Thursday even
! ing, February 18.
Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Earl
| White, Mrs. John Hastings and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington, members
OF the Sussex County Home Demon
stration Chorus sang at Newark,
Delaware on Thursday.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings of Wash
1ngton, ID. G. spent three days with
her mother, she also spent Satur-
day with her aunt, Miss Grace E.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion White OF
Tyaskin were Sunday guests of the
A. T. White family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey OF
Seaford spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Ella Warrington and
girls.
The Trinity WSCS will meet al
the Dublin Hill Community Hall or
Friday evening, February 10
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
SAVE OUR SUB

MILWAUKEE, up - Operation
S. o. S. (Save Our Subj" has been
launched by the Milwaukee County
Allied Veterans Council to rescue
the submarine Tautog from threat
ened relegation to the scrap heap.
The Tautog, a heroine of World
War ii Navy encounters, has been
tied up in the Milwaukee harbor in
recent years. Veterans groups want
to save the sub as a shrine.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
BIRD IN THE HAND

ELKHART, Ind. up Gerald
Line wonders if a So parakeet is
really worth a SO vacuum cleaner
hose. Lines 12-year-old daughter,
Patricia, was cleaning a rug when
the family parakeet, Baby, was
sucked through the nozzle. Fire
men cut the hose and rescued one
shaky-but clean-bird.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
sEAWAY EXHIBIT

MILWAUKEE, (P)-The Wiscon-
sin State Historical Society's 1860
"Historymobile" will tell the story
of the st. Lawrence Seaway.
The 54-foot trailer, which is TAX
en- on an annual six-months tour
of the state, will contain 13 panels
on Seaway history, from it's be-
ginning to the present. The trailer
may also be exhibited at Great
Lakes port cities in other states.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

Tests conducted by the Interior
Department indicate that hard
shelled CLAIMS can be encouraged
to grow II per cent faster through
selective breeding methods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Lord, are sweet and mild, and plenteOus
in mercy to all that call upon thee"
Missionaries in pagan lands are striving
to bring our faith to millions of people
who know nothing of the wonderful
tenderness and mercy of the God who
made them; among the natives of these
Missionary countries are Catholic boys
and girls preparing to become priests
and sisters. preparing for an apostoIafe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23


tend o Pom.
fifical Mass
at the stadi.
unl.
You could
not imagine
our eonster-
nation when
w q & a m q
b c after
Mass TO find
th I every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

thing In our squatfer area had
burned down. All the poor
children started crying and
weeping, because no one knew
where their parents werel
They ran around. The con.
verfs looked for their fami.
lies, their wives and their
children. They acted as IL
they had lust lost their heads,
ell crying and weeping.
eli was like the end OF the
world. Everywhere we heard
the women screaming and the
children bursting into tears.
was crying TOO, for the fire
was a real shock TO me. About
$50 hufs were destroyed in
the squsffer area, and 1900
were made homeless. MY
squaffer shelter for those
poor refugee children was al
so burned down in the fire.
For six months ! worked with
my own hands is hours q day
10 be more identified with
their hunger and misery"
Would that the press, in
stead of considerin ing as
news whatever involves the
breaking of a commandment,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

tons" 80. to MID. for $500.
This represents the amount
Of a vacation which / took
but all which time | did not 60
anywhere" ). TO JIM. for
500. 81 had intended to will
this on my death, but am
sending it now. 1t is in thanks
giving for Gods care Of me-"
The 10 letters of GOD
LOVE YOU spell out a de-
cade o. the rosary as they en-
circle the medal originated by
Bishop Sheen to honor the
Madonna of the World. With
your request and the cor
responding offering you may
order a GOD LOVE YOU
medal in any one of the fol-
lowing styles:
So small sterling silver
So small '10k gold filled
SIS large sterling silver
$40 large 10k gold filled
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to il and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director Of the So
ciety for the Propagation of