davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11

The LauOh's on Ms-BenRstt
Cert. Hilarious new collection Of
jokes. jests and anecdotes. 1886
in publishers edition.
Lie Of ChFist-FuItDn ]. Sheen.
The story Of Jesus brilliantly re-
told BY q great American spirit
Ial leader. 47S pages.
Modern Family Cock Book. Lat
est edition Of most useful cook
book publishedl $50 delicious
recipes. $50 tempting menus. $40
pgs. UD-t0-date freezing section.
Outline Of Hlstory-H. G. Wells.
2 vols. 1.024 DIS. 200 maps and
pictures. Whole story Of man
kind from earliest times to now.
ParTish-Allldrsd Savass. Smash
novel; Excitement. intrigue.
conflict. sexl"- Boston Herald
Pictorial HIstory Of American
Presidents. 566 prints. paintings.
photos and cartoons. $1,000 In
publishers original edition
PILGRIMS In Paradise-Frank
SlauOhleF's exciting new histori-
cal novel. Puritan righteousness
and human passions whip up Q
storm In q tropical garden Of
Eden. Adventure, romance!
Refund the World with Famous
Authors. Great writer's describe
glObal points Of interest. Color
photos. $5.95 in pub. edition.
Seven Wonders Of the Werld-
Lowell Thomas. A journey to the
worlds most exciting spectacles.
1O3 photos. 40 In color. S6.95 In
publishers edition.
Sewing made Easy-l.O0O step
by-step pictures and text cover
every phase Of dress making and
sewing. S3.95 in pub. orig. ed.
Taylor's Garden Guide-Rsorman
Taylor. 9 famous garden books
in Onel 500 pages. illustrated.
$5.95 in publishers edition.
ThorndIkO- BarnhaFt Con pfohen-
slvO Dictionary. : vols. Latest
edition 80. 900 entries. 700 IL
lustrations. 500 paGesi
Travel Abroad at Lew Cest.
How to Travel without Being
Rich" Specific costs. plans, free
services, economy tours. latest
Jet. freighter. bus travel. etc.
Illustrated. S3.96 in pub. ed.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Amy NandsrhiIt's Everyday Ell.
quetto-Complete, modern guide
to the correct thing" on all
social and formal occasions.
Around the World In 1000 Pic.
tufeS - See the wonders Of "a
lands In 76S pages Of vivid pho
t0s and fascinating readingl
California Strest-Nlven Busch.
The scandals. Affairs, intriRues
Of Swanky Mob Hill New hit by
the author Of Duel In the Sun.
Civil War In Pictures Exciting
action pictures and contemporary
news reports portray the War
at home and on all fronts.
Columhla. VIKING Desk Eney.
elOpedia-2 vols. Over $50. 900
words. $1,000 articles. LAO
pages. Up-to-date. Illustrated.
The Darkness and the Dawn
Thomas B. C0staln. Meet the
gOlden-haired bride Of Attila the
Hun-witness the most aStound-
ing nuptial scene in history!
COstain 1t his thrilling bestl
family Beck Of Nome Eater.
tainiRa. 452 pages Of hostess
ideas for parties. receptions.
showers. holiday dinners. baFbe-
cues-every special occasion.
S4.95 in publishers edition.
Grimm's Fairy Tales and Black
Beauty q volumes Of famed
ehildren's classics. Illustrated.
Hammond's Family Reference
Atlas. Brand newt Big 250- page
book covers u. g., Canada, all
foreign lands: 100 pages Of color
maps. Illustrated geography.
Health Set-Handy Home MOdi.
cal Adviser, by Or. Morris Fish.
heiR plus Stay slim Tor Lite
new eat q reduce book. $40 pgs.
illustrated Beck Of wild Ami.
mails Of the W0rld-l72 beasts
live In thrilling text and pic
tures-SO in full colorl
Jarretf's Jads - Frank NOrhy'S
new best selling romance about
q daring Scottish LOrd-a devil
with . sword or . lovely womani
ladies' Home Journal Book Of
1Rt0riOr Decoration. Big new
lavish guide to furniture, fab
rics. accessories. etc. ZIG illus
trationS-90 In color.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

A CCEPT the most generous offer. in thirty years
"A from Doubledayis famous money saving
Dollar Book Club!
OSelect any books on this page for only 80
cents. Many are pictured above; more are
described at the right Choose from best-sell-
ing novels. big illustrated books. e. even
2-volume sets : a total value of $13.35 to
$45.OO in the publishers original editions.
This is your Introductory package when you
join the Club.
OThereafter, as member, you will be offered new
best-seller selections costing up to S. 95 each in
publishers editions, for only 81. Big hits by
authors like Ernest Hemingway, Thomas B.
Costain, Daphne du Mauier, Frank Yerby and
others have come to members for $1-a saving Of
up to 1870.
Occasional extra-big books also are offered at
prices slightly above ST. An attractive bonus plan
offers other big savings. too.
o All selections new, complete, full-length,
hard-bomd editions for Club members.
Q You don't have to take book every month. You
may take as few as six 81 selections year, and
cancel membership any time after you take six
books, if you wish
Send no money now - just cut out and mail the
self-addressed order form at left, which requires
no stamp You will receive at once your introduc-
tory books and will be billed only SO cents, plus
shipping Doubleday One Dollar Book Club, Garden
City, New York
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Value
1885 tos45.OO
In publishers editions

NOTE: TIE Beck Glib sdiRisas shown are somefimss
TsdsCsd 10 sizs bot texts ere fueagfh-ssf wsrd ev
, 1960-05-26

Drivers unfamiliar with right hand driving should study
well the above cartoon. Regardless of arguments against
a change TO RIGHTHAND DRIVE. the facts and figures show
that our accident rate is TEN TIMES HIGHER than il is in
the land of the Highland drive" Our record here with our
antiquated Leffhand drive. is SO bad that no company will
insure our cars.
, 1960-05-26
o : NEW AND OLD

For your book needs, visit JELTRUPS' - BOOKS. on
picturesque Danish courtyard King Cross Street be-
tween King and Company Streets. Open continuously,
$50 to $50, daily. New books, secondhand books, chill
dren's books, quality paperbacks, Rental Library.
Browsers welcome. Gift wrapping free.
, 1960-05-26

GOOD ROADS IN THE EAST
WORK ON SURFACNG the East End road has be-
gun, and is progressing nicely. However, this is just the
beginning. Experience has shown that many a project,
begun in spectacular manner, often, and before it is all
over either the project. falls by the wayside, or is COM
pleted in such fashion that it is far below expectation.
Let that not bethe case here.
THERE IS NO need to preach sermons and write
essays about the value and Importance of proper high
ways to the total life Of any community. Without them
everything would come to a standstill. Goods and pro-
ducts could not move to market or where they are need
ed, people could not go to and from their work easily
and swiftly, and on the whole progress would stop. A
case in point is the Grapetree Bay Hotel Located in a
beautiful spot, where it can serve its guests to greatest
advantage, with good beaches, and everything, it can be
severely hampered, and even snuffed out f. it is not east
ly accessible.
A GOOD ROAD in the eastern end of the island
could do much towards developing whatever that sec
ton has to offer in dairy and other farming, and III hotels
and tourist services. But tourists must be able to reach
these places easily and quickly. More than that, the
roads should be SO good as to even offer encouragement
for people to travel upon them for pleasure.
THEN THERE IS the, matter of good government,
one which keeps its word and gives evidence of real con-
Germ for the economic development of these Islands. The
Grapetree Bay enterprise runs into the millions. It's suc-
cess is contingent, in the first instance, upon good roads,
for without such roads people cannot get to it, and with
out guests the venture is lost. Could anything be clearer?
If we understand that our future is tied up in good bust
ness, then our responsibility is to see that we do what
ever is necessary to bolster our economy, and in this IN
stance, it is the completion of an efficient highway net
work in the eastern end of ST. Croix.
BrodhuYstS PrinteFy offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
at the nnOsf Reasonable Price
, 1960-05-26

Brodhursts P~rtnteFy offers.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
at The most Reasonable Price
Evening star., 1960-10-20
IA pounds leon boneIeSs
lomb shoulder, evt in l.ineh cubes


O"" 'O'"' wv " evi n Pinch lengths
. 3 tiny onions
cups w0fSr ; smoA pofoioss, hovsd
: Glove oehc, minced z tablespoons minced parsley
eo Sok IA shsNsd or
VI teaspoon pepper 1o-evnes poekoss frozen
AW i Add MgsNh tt belly w
MI shsN
minutes Add uusY Geek sreW M dons SsMoa AssM
RNhV.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

SPooks very chocsey They like only the best And pook
children hot wuy especially when TO eotng So
sOy the right side Of oil the spooks ghosts and witches
fhct will be aboard next week. Stock up with lots Of goodies
from COOP the tho know what children really like
Evening star., 1960-12-06

George A. England, the Dis
trict traffic director. said las
night that a frightened screen
ling procedure has sharply re-
duced the number of 16 and II
year olds applying for special
driving permits.
Youngsters in that age group
seeking permits must now sub
NIT notarized consent papers
signed by their parents, and
then be cleared by the police
youth aid division.
Before, no proof of age or
parental consent was required
making it easy for youngsters
below is to obtain permits, Mr..
England said.
Last month, under the new
screening procedure, the num-
Der of applicants dropped to
SO from a monthly average of
1876. he said.
, Mr.. England. speaking at a
meeting of the Forest Hills
Citizens Association, also re-
vealed that the number of per-
sons passing written tests for
their driving permits has in
creased 10 per cent since the
questions were made available
in advance.
Another innovation is the
translation of the test into
eight different languages under
an agreement with the State
Department.
Mr.. England also told the
Forest Hills group that persons
driving autos emitting excessive
Evening star., 1960-12-06

can be used by anyone "for at
no time has our Government
sued an infringer of a patent. "
Thus, said DR.. Keyes, a patent
owned by the Government loses
its financial value not only to
the inventor and the Govern
ment but to the taxpayer as
well.
His reasoning: Few persons
or companies would develop a
patent into a commercial prod
uct without protection.
DR.. Keyes lauded the Defense
Department for taking a differ
'ent stand from the Acc and
.NASA. 81 se - g..
"The Department of Defense
has taken the position that
they obtain quicker ant better
results If they give their con-
tractors the privilege of owning
any commercial patents result
ing from the project, merely
for the department
3 royalty-free shop right"
DR.. KeyeS said the taxpayer
gets a better break under the
Defense Departments policy.
Contract Given Up
He charged that some COM
panies have given up contracts
because of restrictive. patent
clauses. The losers. he. said,
were the Acc. NASA and the
taxpayer.
The restrictive patent clauses
can become especially serious
for the smaller industrial firms
whose patents and background
know-how may represent their
greatest assets and the differ
ence between operation and
bankruptcy, DR.. Keyes said.
The consultant said legal
counsel Of the Acc and NASA
have interpreted their patent
Evening star., 1960-12-06
I'd in New Series
Of PoIuris Shots
Is Successful

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla.
Dec. 6 (AP)-The second of tn,
Navy's longer-range Polari.
missiles was launched success.
fully on a test flight Of approx.
imately 1900 miles yesterday.
Project ofiicials reported the
stubby 31-foot missile achieved
all test objectives in streakine
down the Atlantic missile
range, covering the course ir
about is minutes. The first
rocket in this new series, de-
signated Az, was successful
last month.
The new Polaris is 80 inches
longer and more powerful than
the current model. It eventually
will be able to carry a nuclear
warhead 1.725 miles, compared
with the l,380-mile maximum
VI IIiC A"4s
The Navy intends to have the
longer-range missile operational
In 1862. A later Polaris, with a
reach of 2.S75 miles, is planned
for 1864.
The nuclear Polaris Submar-
rine George Washington went
on patrol last month with the
first load Of Is operational Al
missiles. It now is prowling
submerged in the North At
lantic. The USS Patrick Henry
Is scheduled to 60 to sea with
l6 more missiles later this
month.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
AT Rings Down
Curtuin on Its.
Shark Missile

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
Dec. 6 (AP) The Shark, q
swept wing guided missile
which pioneered many tech.
niques for United States missile
and space programs, has passed
from the Cape Canaveral scene
after eight years.
Air Force troops launched
the last Shark In the missiles
research and training program
yesterday. The 69-foot rocket
cruised 5000 miles to a South
Atlantic target.
The Shark made its tCape
debut in 1852. Since then, more
than 80 have been fred! The
A iFrorce developed the rocket
as this Nations first intercon.
tinental range missile, but it
has gradually been made al
most obsolete by the swifter,
more powerful Atlas ICBM.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

ton of Manufacturers, made his
charges at q session Of the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers SD annual meeting
here.
The two units have reduced
many patents to worthless pub
lication, he said.
He said Acc and NASA con-
tracts contain clauses that give
the Government ownership OF
any patents that may result
from the contract.
Government people feel that
inventions made with the tax
payers money should be made
available to each and every
taxpayer. They claim this is
the only democratic way OF
doing it,"
Loses Value
But the purpose Of patents
is to permit an inventor time,
without competition from imi-
tators, to develop a product
commercially. DR.. Keyes said.
A Government-held patent
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Law Would Require
Purkinq Lot Walls

The District Commissioners
have called q public hearing
for 10 am. January 9 on a
proposal to require construc-
ton of a wall or barrier at
least "a inches high between
all parking lots and adjoining
sidewalks.
The purpose of the proposed
amendment is to prevent park
ing of cars so that the ends
project onto the sidewalk and
become obstacles for passing
pedestrians.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

clauses so broadly that ION
occasion these agencies de-
mand ownership of underlying
or background patents. cover
ing inventions made with
private funds. separate and dis
tinct from any government con-
tract"
The American Institute of
Chemical Engineers began ses-
sions here Sunday. The meet
ing. being held at the Statler
Hilton Hotel. will end tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Special Driver Permits
Cut by Tighter Tests

smoke will be dealt with Sc.
verely in the future. They will
be ticketed and given 70 hours
to correct the mechanical difii.
cultieS.
The group met at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Thirty sixth
and Everett streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Potent W'recking Laid
ToAEC, NASA Terms
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
r. Star Stan Writer -

The Atomic Energy Commission and the National Aero
naucs and Space Administration wreking Americas
patent system and destroying initiative to invent produce
Government consutant production charged today!
Or. Donald B. Keyes, Government consultant during
World and consutant to the National Associa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Among the Bantu of South
Africa, the cost of an attractive
wife of good family has reached
the equivalent of $500 or
5000.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
FELTON, School News

AS our Thanksgiving project, the
fourth grades made colorful tur-
keys for. a border on the bulletin
board. Mrs. Chambers class made
a scene entitled-The Landing of
the Pilgrims. In Mrs. Hughes
room, the children drew pictures
of things for which they were
thankful.
On Wednesday, both classes en-
joyed the Junior, Senior play en-
titled "Charley's Aunt"
Two boys have recently entered
Miss Hastings fifth grade, Frank
lin Weaver of Coopersburg, Penn
sylvania and William Hollinger of
Caesar Rodney. Harry Short left
our school to enter Milford.
They are planning a Thanks
giving program that will be given
at opening exercises on Wednesday
morning.
FELTON, High Schools annual
Junior-Senior Play, held la I
Thursday and Friday, November
II and IS, proved to be a great
success. The play was light COM
edy entitled "Charley's Aunt" The
story is based on the events that
follow when a boy poses as an
old maid aunt to help his two
friends impress their girls and the
confusion that follows when the
real aunt finally arrives.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

These figures include only grading
and surfacing and do not include
the much greater cost of the land
itself or the building of high-rise
parking facilities.
when funds for basic educat-
ional programs and faculty salar-
les already are so difficult to OBJ
tain, we believe it would be un-
wise, indeed, to invest such large
amounts in parking lots" Dean
Hocutt added.
Many other colleges and univer-
sites, especially those in small
communities, already have a pol
icy similar to that which the un-
iversity has initiated. Under the
provisions of the Student Motor
Vehicle code, students who COM
mute daily from their homes and
who live at such distances from
the campus that travel by auto
mobile is necessary will be given
priority Special permits also will
be made available by the Dean of
Students staff to resident students
who have. a physical disability
which makes travel by automobile
necessary.
While these regulations have
been enacted as a solution to fl
nancial and parking problems,
there also are important educat-
ional advantages to be realized.
AS has been true on other cam
puseS where automobiles have
been restricted, academic perfor-
nance has uniformly improved.
Moreover, social, cultural and in
tellectual programs, especially on
weekends, have shown similar and
not unrelated improvement.
Studies at other universities
have shown an inverse relation
ship between high academic per-
formance and the operation of a
motor vehicle on campus by under
graduate students. AS one wish
dean has said, "a book and a
convertible never compete on equal
terms"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
University News

John e. Hocutt, dean of students
at the University of Delaware, to-
day outlined reasons for the un-
iversity's policies with respect to
student-operated motor vehicles.
These Regulations were approved
in June, 1860, by the board of
trustees.
One specific regulation which
has been criticized in recent ed
itorials in the student newspaper,
The Delaware Review, states, in
part, Beginning in September 1861
only commuters will be eligible to
operate motor vehicles in Newark
during the school year"
Present rules pertaining to auto
mobiles were first promulgated in
1855 when resident freshmen were
denied the privilege of maintain
ing cars on the university campus.
In subsequent years, members of
the sophomore and junior classes
were included. At the present time,
seniors may maintain cars in
Newark but, because of limited
parking areas on the campus and
in the Newark community they,
too, will lose this privilege in
1861.
"The university already has a
serious parking problem" Dean
Hocutt explained. I'VE have about
500 available parking spaces on
the campus and have issued 1920
parking permits to student and
faculty automobile operators. If,
on any given day, all of these
persons choose to drive, We have
difficult situation"
Space and cost are the factors
which most deter the university
from efforts to provide the greatly
expanded parking lots which would
be needed to accommodate all stu
dents who wish to maintain cars
on campus, Dean Hocutt said.
With greatly increased enroll
ments forecast for the next de-
cade, land which the university
now owns or will purchase must
be used for academic buildings or
dormitories. Recent bids submitted
on parking areas and driveways
call for an expenditure of approx
mately $235 per car accommodated.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High individual games: Cover
dale, 224, 202; r. Yerkes, 213; G..
Brittingham, 210; Schmick, 20S;
Steininger, 206; Annette, 2O4;
Zook, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Steer Scores Twice
For Education

A 1O25-pound black Angus steer
gave his all for education at the
Eastern National Livestock Show
at Timoniurn, Md.
Major L. White, Waverly, Pa, a
freshman student in animal hus-
Dandry at the University of Della
ware, won the steer with a so
cent rattle ticket and sold him
the following day.
The proceeds from the rattle
will go into a fund to provide a
scholarship for student in live
stock husbandry at the University
of Maryland, so this Angus is
supporting two students in animal
husbandry, one at the University
OF Delaware and one at the Uni
Versity' of Maryland.
The rattle was sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Mary
land Angus Association.
White was attending the show
with Dr. John H. Shropshire's
class in livestock production from
the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High individual games: w. John
son, 214; Gray, 213; Belts, 212;
Birmingham, 209; Boutwell,, 203
Smith, 202; Annette, 200; Tough,
200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Robert Edwards, who portrayed
Charley's Aunt, was really a hit
with his hilarious antics and in
genious improvising. The other
members should also be commend
ed for a fine performance, es-
pecially Virginia Green, who In
spite of her illness, appeared and
carried on with her part. The hard
work of the stage crew, makeup
department. scenery and property
committee, ETC., should also be
acknowledged. We would also like
to thank the director, G. w.
Mastin, and Mrs. Phelps, who
made the play such great sue
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
TOUGH POSSUM

DUNCAN, Okla. up - The next
time Policeman Karl Graham tries
to dispose of a possum he'll prob
ably use some way other than hit
ting it.
While on night patrol duty he
found the possum at bank build
ing Rather than shoot it in the city
limits, he hit it over the head with
the butt of his pistol The possum
wasn't faxed but the gun handle
broke.
Graham gave up and took the
animal to the city limits where he
turned it loose.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
WAKE UP
RARlN' TO GO
Without Nagging Backache

Now ! You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
Get Doan's Pills todayI
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High individual games: (men)
Rev. Milbury, 233; L. Carter, 233;
o. Moore, 210; t. Clendening, 204;
H. Saunders, 191, 1873; B. Schuler,
1873; r. Jaquette, 191; P. Teare,
100; (women) B. Saunders, 161,
166, 212; M Hall, III; B. Teare,
172, 1T; NJ Besenfelder, 165.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
CRUMB CATCH-ALL

The cardboard guard on trou-
ser hangers from the cleaners is
good catch-all for crumbs and
spatters when slipped between
kitchen appliances and cabinets.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
III. vi. III. LEAGUE

High Individual games: Neeman,
237; Cannon. 232; Kimmel, 231;
Davidson, 2S0; R. Smith, 219; r.
Emory, PA; Canoe, PIP; w. John
son, 211; Eypel, 2O9; Boutwell,,
POI; Benson, POI.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
FIRST NITERS. LEAGUE

High Individual games: B. Saun-
ders, 222; M. Tough, 1874; ]. Ham
ilton, 1884, j. Rocco, 1873; N. Mont
gomery, 178; M Bennett, 173; l..
Gooden, III; M. Messick, ITO; M.
Hall, 166; V. Baker, 1853; F. Name
val, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
MILFORD BUSINESS MEN
Final-First Third

High individual games: Dono-
hoe, 235, 214; Rocco, 223; David
son, 221, 212; Fink, 221; Craft,
.217; Tewelow, PIG; R. Smith, 212;
Meredith, FOG; Argo, 206; Shock
ley, POP; Gordon, pol; Goodwin,
200; Calhoun, 200; Tebbens, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High individual games: NJ. Steen,
181; E. Craft, 1S1; G. Hudson, 177;
C. Pendleton, ia; l.. Redden, 172,
1853; E. Grier, 166; NJ. Grinolds,
163; B. Clark, 1852; ]. KINNEY,
1852; B. Bunting, $50.