davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-09

Chevy Chose New Home-305C
Oliver street N.W.-Open 10.
doy is; Sun. ll-5-We do mol
believe there is onother new
home on the market TO compare
at S37,e50! Wonderful quuIity
Beautifully finished. Den ono
powder room. 4 big bedrooms
2 baths on End floor. Permu
nent hall stoirwoy. TO unfinished
Bird floor. Lovely recreation
room with fireplace; screened
porch; buiIt-in eorose. Lofuy.
cite, Blessed 6ucroment, Alice
DeoI, Wilson and St. John.
schools. Nebraska Ave. TO Utut
Ave. right to Oliver, left tc
home. Mr.. Perry. EN-. 2-44l4
Evening star., 1960-01-09

MORTGAGE LOANS
We now have ample funds ovoiobe for better
residential properties We consider applications amounts
up to 759 Of the valuation and Is years
interest otes For further information please coll Mr. chores
Meors Of Mr.. WiIIom Morris DI. 7-l4ll.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Most headaches are caused
by tension that presses on
nerves. Anacin contains spe.
ciGl medication mot found
in aspirin. or any buffered
aspirin) that relaxes ten
sion, releases pressure and
relieves pain fast. That's
why Anacin gives more
complete pain-relief.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

A BUSINESSMAN sought to borrow 500, 900
IA from the bank That's lot of money"
said the bank president. Can you give me a
statement"
Yes" said the businessman. I'm opti-
mistic"
WTHAT most people are looking for these
w days is less to do, more time to do it in,
and more pay for not getting it done.
nURING the early sos, represented
~ Norfolk high school in debating With the
indispensable help of my pretty and highly in
telligent feminine teammate, made it to the
finals at Charlottesville.
On the way up, we met many nice, sociable
contestants
remember one young man who appeared
very nervous while debating I'd come to know
him quite well, so said to him: You seemed
to have butterflies in the stomach"
My friend replied seriously: I'm not sure
it was butterfly, but the window was open and
a bug flew in. 1t flew in my mouth and l swal-
lowed it while was talking" HARRY s. BROWN
Evening star., 1960-10-09

WHEN you suffer pain from
w headache, neuritis or neural
gia, why not take what most doc
tors recommend-the ingredients
in Anacin for fast relief! Here is
Why Anacin gives such superior
pain-relief. Mere aspirin or even
aspirin with buffering contains
only one pain reliever. They haze
no special medication to relax
your nervous tension. Anacin
contains a number of medically
proven ingredients, including spe-
cial medication that not only
relieves pain incredibly fast, but
also relaxes tension and releases
painful pressure on nerves. Anacin
Tablets are safer, too. They have
a smoother action and do not irri.
tate or upset the stomach. Buy
Anacin today!
Evening star., 1960-10-09

TTE: Tfind your new gown rather confusing"
IL She: How so?"
He: Are you outside trying to get in, or
inside trying to get out?"
66T'D MOVE heaven and earth to be able to
l. break 1O0," the golfer said sadly.
Try heaven" said the caddy, you've
moved enough earth already"
TINE ARMY pSychiatriSt wanted to be sure
IL the newly enlisted rookie was perfectly
normal SuSpiciously, he said:
What do you do for your social life?"
oh" the man blushed, Il just sit around
mostly"
"Hmmmm-ne 60 out with girls?"
Nope"
Don't you even want tor"
well, sort Of"
Then why don't your"
MY wife won't let me-
Evening star., 1960-10-09
All In Fun
Laughing 1t OFF RUY your girl a Bikin-hs the
Douhe
Laughing It of
Seeing Double

0UR home is reaO, and hOt0 t0e thrill
" To rural living peaceful, still!
Tt0o t0ooded acres vGSt erpdnSe
Enhance the beauty of our mQnse!
We've tlOo delightful pastel baths,
Ttoo codchmdnS lanterns by our paths,
TtOo firepLdceS built of stones,
Tt0o oUerlS and ttOo telephones.
And since SubuTbiG must be served,
Ttoo cars noID grace our driUe,0dy (curvedD!
TtOo everything, our nest to feather
And not t,Oo dimes to rub together!
EVELYN WADE
Evening star., 1960-10-09

66T OOK at that one-the one staring at us
- through the bars. Doesn't he look in
telligent?"
Eyes. There's something uncanny aboutit.
He looks as if he understood every word
we're saying"
Walks on his hind legs, too, and swings his
arms"
There! He's got peanut. Let's see what he
does with it."
We'll, what do you know about that He
knows enough to take off the shell before he
eats it, like we do
That's female alongside of him. Listen to
her chatter at him. He doesn't seem to be pay
ing much attention to her, though"
"She must be his mate"
They look kind of sad, don't they?"
"Yes, guess they wish they were in here
with us monkeys"
What's YOUR fovorts joker Send
Mosozins, 225 Viroinio ovsnUs ST.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

it in Sunday.
SE for possible publication
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
1864 Acres Of
State CropIund To
Go Into Reserve

A total of 629, 1874 acres of crop.
land in Montana will remain out
of production under Conservation
Reserve contracts in 1861, &C.
cording to Gaspard Deschamps,
Missoula, chairman of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee.
This land will remain in re.
serve under contracts entered in.
to in earlier years of the pro
gram. II may not be cropped or
used for grazing for the life OF
the contract. An annual payment
is made in the fall of the year
near the close of the cropping
season.
Contracts will terminate on
only about 285 acres of Montana
land at the end of 1860. Land
emerging from the Conservation
Reserve because of contract ter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29
Power Development
Plan Approved For
Navajo Reservation

Secretary Of the Interior Fred
A. SeatOn today announced ap'
proval of two agreements between
the Navajo Indian tribe and the
Arizona Public Service Company
which provide for large-scale de,
velOpment and sale Of electric
power on the Navajo reservation
in Arizona. New Mexico and Utah,
One of the agreements is a
lease of tribal land on the San
Juan river across from Fruitland,
New Mexico TO the company as
a site for the construction OF
steam generating facilities, a res
eryoir for cooling purposes, and
other facilities Two units Of
l75.OOO kilOwatts each are plan
ned Immediately and later eX-
pansion is contemplated.
The first two units, together
with transmission lines and other
related facilities. are expected TO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

cost approximately 500, 000, 900
Ultimate cost of the total devel,
opment may run as high as $50,
900, 900.
The lease Is for Is years with
an option to renew for as LONG
as authorized by law.
The second agreement covers
the delivery Of power by the com
pany to the tribe at wholesale
rates. The tribe has plans fol
distributing this power to its
individual members and other
persons residing on the reserva
ton.
Under the lease contract fol
the generating plant site and
cooling reservoir, the company
will pay the tribe a rental OF
Sl,ll5,OO0 over the 25-year period
in annual installments of S44,6OO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

mination may be kept idle for
twice the number of years 1t was
under contract without reducing
future acreage allotments on the
land. This is provided under a
new law effective last fall, which
ASC officials hope will encour-
age participants in the Conser-
walton Reserve to keep former
allotment crop acreage in vege-
tative cover after contracts eX-
pire.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

Nationally, Deschamps said, con-
tracts expire on about 10000
acres at the end of 1860, leaving
approximately 28.6 million acres
in the reserve in 1861.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

During the past five years over
100000 visitors have toured Ola
cier and travel has topped the
balf-million mark for the past
10 wears. Best pre-war year, 1886
saw 21O,O72 visitors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

The record travel month for
the park this year was July when
BOOSTS visitors toured the park
in comparison with 284,O95 in
July of 1859.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-29

The 1861 edition of the Farmers
Tax Guide is now available at the
County Extension office.
, 1960-03-21

TX AVIS
period not exceeding so days from date of hiring.
G) A wage rate Of not less than As cents shall be
paid in the agricultural industry.
+1) A wage rate of not less than 80 cents shall be
paid in the wholesale industry.
l) A wage rate Of not less than IS cents shall be
paid in the retail industry, with the exception that not less
than SIS cents shall be paid to .janitors, %handymen and 81
milar occupations.
() A wage rate Of not less than rs cents shall be
paid in the construction industry.
Sec 8. HOURS OF WORK. OVERTIME, EXEMP-
TONS. Hours of work and overtime compensation in the
industries covered in this wage order shall be as set forth in
Section 20, Chapter / of the Virgin Islands Code. Exemptions
shall be limited to those occupations defined in Section {,
Title "A, Chapter / Of the Virgin Islands Code.
Sec. A. CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT. No employ
er shall employ any Of his employees for more than six con-
secutive days unless such employees receives compensation
for all hours of work actually performed on the seventh day
at a rate Of not less than one and one-ha1f times q1s) the regu-
lar rate at which he is employed.
Those employees who on the date Of approval Of this wage
order are receiving more than the minimum wage rates fixed
herein or benefits superior to those herein contained, shall
not suffer any loss Of wages or benefits by reason Of such
approval.
Whenever an employee IS REQUIRED to wear a uniform dur
ing his working hours as a condition Of his employment, the
employer shall furnish same entirely free of charge.
Meals furnished. by employer to employee NAV be charged
for by the employer, but at a rate not in excess of 30 cents
for lunch or dinner and 20 cents for breakfast. No emp!over
shall be bound to furnish meals, nor shall employee be under
obligation to accept meals.
Tips or gratuities shall not be considered a part Of wages;
however, where tips are pooled or othrwise collected by the
employer for the benefit of his employees and any contro-
yersy develops between employer ard employees regarding
the distribution of such tips, the Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture & Labor or his representative shall have authority to
settle such disputes by the issuance of an appropriate order.
Where employees are employed on an hourly basis, the
employer shall make payments weekly or b-weekly and
shall furnish a statement to each employee with his payment
of wages listing the hours worked, rates paid. legal deduc-
items and total earnings. Payroll records listing the hours
worked by each employee shall be maintained daily.
Every employer affected by the Fair Labor Standards
Chapter of the Virgin Islands Code, shall post and keep post
ed copy Of this wage order in a place where it can be easily
, 1960-03-21

PAGE THE ST Gro
INDUSTRIES IN THE vIRGI ISLANDS
WAGE ORDER NO.
title "a, Chapter J. Virgin Islands Code
VIRGIN ISLANDS WAGE A
Effective March 20, 1860
Sec.
Il DEFINITION OF INDUSTRIES IN THE VIRGIN
STANDS
q WAGE RATES
s. HOURS OF WORK, OVERTIME, EXEMPTIONS
A. CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT
AUTHORITY: Sections / to 4 issued under Section Z Of
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Ser. / DEFINITION OF THE INDUSTRIES IN THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS. The industries in the Virgin Islands to
which this part shall apply are hereby defined as follows:
(a) HOTEL RESTAURANT INDUSTRY. This in
dustry shall include all hotel, guest house and restaurant
operations, including, but not by way OF limitation, occu-
pations in such industry, such as maids, walters, bartend-
ers. bellhops, cooks, white collar workers, etc. This indus
try shall be divided into three different ~categories, viz, %
walters and mattresses, bellhops, housemen, etc, G) assist
ant cooks, assistant headWaiters and related positions; ~
bartenders, cooks, housekeepers and other related posi-
tons. This industry shall also include a two month train
ing period for new employees employees new to the IN
dustry) at a lesser rate.
~ M - OALx1A A10S
shall include all agricultural work including, but not by
way Of limitation. poultry raisino cattle raising sn"'
animal raising, fruit and vegetable products and such
other producing for ocalconsumption or export.
1co WHOLESALE INDUSTRY. This industry shall
include the wholesaling, warehousing, and other distrlbu-
ton of commodities, including, but without limitation, the
activities of importers, exporters, wholesalers, public
warehouses, brokers and agents.
Id RETAIL INDUSTRY. This industry shall in
.1 . 49, o44t1- +orac inoInI
ING but not by way Of limitation, all hardware, drygoods,
meatmarkets, grocery stores, handmade goods, gift shops,
and fruit and vegetable markets and liquor stores.
-. (e) CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY. This industry
shall include the designing, construction, reconstruction,
alteration, repair and maintenance of structures and other
improvements, includingsbut without limitation, factories,
highways, bridges, sewers and water mains, pipelines, ar
fields; the assembling at the construction site and the IN
stallation of machinery and other facilities in or upon
such buildings, structures, and Improvements; the dis
, 1960-03-21
(e) CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY

shall include the designing, construction, r~econstru
alteration, repair and maintenance OF structures and
improvements, including, but without limitation, fac
highways, bridges, sewers and water mains, pipeline
fields; the assembling at the construction site and t
stallation of machinery and other facilities in or
such buildings, structures, and improvements; the
mantling, wrecking or other demolition Of such inn
ments and facilities.
, 1960-03-21
WAGE RATES.

(a) A wage rate of not less than 60 cents an hour
shall be paid in this industry to walters, mattresses, bell
hops. busboys, housemen, maids and other related posi-
tions. A wage rate of not less than 80 cents shall be paid to
assistant cooks, assistant head walters and related posi-
tions. A wage rate of not less than LOO shall be paid by
the industry to b~artenders, cooks, housekeepers, white col
lar workers and other related occupations. A wage rate Of
not less than so cents shall be paid to new employees for
Evening star., 1960-10-27
3 Groups to Hear
Lutheran Official

The Rev. Karl E. Lutte of
Valparaiso, Ind, field secretary
Of the Lutheran Human Rela-
tions Association Of America,
will speak here three times to-
day and tomorrow to Lutheran
groups.
He viii address a meeting Of
the Lutheran Action Council at
8 o'clock tonight in Christ
Lutheran Church, Sixteenth
and Gallatin streets NV, after
speaking at a 6:l5 o'clock din
ner meeting at Mount Olivet
Lutheran Church, 1906 Vermont
avenue NV. Tomorrow at $3.50
am. he will address meeting
Of clergymen in the Lutheran
Church Center, 1888 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Disciples Ask
Curb on TV
Filth, Brutality
BY CASPAR NAMES
star star Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. ~.
The international Conven-
ton Of Christian Churches
Disciples Of Christi has urged
that Federal and State COM
missions be established to COM
bat obscenity and brutality
themes In literature. movies
on television.
Delegates to the annual as
sembly also called on church
members to Inform themselves
as to the quality and value Of
films and be selective on the
basis Of conscience and con-
Germ"
These and other statements
relating to national issues were
approved by the more than
10000 delegates at the conclud-
ing business session yesterday. :.
At a meeting ending the
week-long assembly. DR.. Perry
Epler Gresham. president Of
Bethaney wv. Va College. was
installed as head of the q
miIlion-member denomination.
The 53-year-old educator is a
graduate Of Texas Christian
University, where he taught
Greek and Philosophy for 10
years.
/ Vice Presidents
= Mrs. j. Warren Hastings Of
washington, Or, Robert G.
Storey Of Dalls, and o. w. Nc
Gully Of Toronto were indicted
as vice presidents.
Ofiicers reelected were DR..
Gaines M. Cook of Indianapolis,
executive secretary; W. L. Jones
of Louisville, treasurer. and
Miss Gertrude Dimke Of md
annapolis, recording secretary.
The resolution on censorship
Of mass communication media
warned that great caution must
be taken before restrictions are
placed upon these means Of
expression In order to avoid any
harm to freedom Of speech,
freedom Of the press and. free
dom Of communications"
It listed three criteria justify
ing limitations-"deliberate in
tent to misrepresent. deliberate
intent to injure others. and
deliberate intent to exploit
other human beings"
To these the statement added
that the intent of the product
must be considered. The por-
trayal of nudity, profanity or
obscenity per Sc. for example.
does not necessarily constitute
indecency." The audience be-
ing sought must be kept in
mind, the resolution added,
pointing out that material ap-
propriate for a group Of physi-
clans might not be acceptable
for a group of high school
students.
Set-ins Supported
Support Of non-violent sit
in demonstrations at places re-
fusing to serve Negroes was
voted by the assembly. all
though some delegates object
ed on the grounds this would
be illegal In certain Southern
States.
This resolution also con-
tained sections recommending
Federal and State action to
assure voting rights to ALL"
asking legislation making 1t
illegal to deny a person a job
on the basis of his race or
color" and urging church
members to sign petitions
stating their willingness to
welcome persons Of any race
as neighbors."
Strong support Of the per-
sonnet and policies Of the Ma
tional Council of Churches was
voiced by the assembly in a
resolution overwhelming ap-
proved. Asserting that false
accusations have been made
within recent months" against
churches afiliated with the
council and their ministers,
the statement praised the
council for speaking out "cour-
ageously on social. political.
economic and religious issues
confronting the Chistian peo-
pie" Of our country.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

from the Municipal Center
which also houses police head
quarters.
The custer order was issued
June /.
The Commissioners, acting at
the urging of Insurance Com
missioner Albert F. Jordan, are
seeking in a law suit to force
the association to cease con-
Quoting the death benefit plan.
The suit is due for trial in the
fall term of the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Co.
lumbia.
The House in 1857 passed a
bill similar to the one ap-
proved yesterday, but no ac-
ton was taken by the Senate.
The House yesterday passed
and sent to the White House
bills to:
Up-date mortality tables for
life insurance policies written
in the District and give a
three-year longevity advantage
to women insurance holders.
Allow a year for the filing of
applications to refund inheri-
tance taxes.
Permit certain out-of town
casualty and fire insurance
firms to be considered as stock
companies.
Authorize certain public
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Bill Backed to Aid
Persons Displaced
By Dulles Airport

Legislation to reimburse per-
sons forced to move from the
Dulles International Airport
area today was indorsed by the
House Rules Committee. The
committee also recommended
an hour of debate on the
measure.
House action probably will
be scheduled next week on the
bill sponsored by Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia.
His proposal would authorize
payments totaling between
100000 and $250,006 to cover
moving expenses of families
ordered out of the airport tract
near Chantilly, Va. The Fed
eral Aviation Agency, which is
to make payments, opposes the
bill because it is limited to cir
cumstances surrounding the
Chantilly field alone.
The agency would favor the
bill if it were amended to make
the authority generally apph-
cable.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
House Saves
Police Death
Benefits Plan

Washington policemen have
won support from the House in
running feud with the Dis
trict Commissioners over opera
ton of the 92-year-old Metro
politan Police Relief Associa-
ton.
The House yesterday passed
and sent to the Senate legisla-
tion sponsored by Representa-
tive Foley, Democrat Of Mary
land, granting the 3,000-mem-
Der association the right to con-
tinue a death-benefit plan for
policemen and their wives
which has been opposed by city
heads.
BY inference, the legislators
also indorsed a House District
Committee report criticizing
the Commissioners for ordering
the association office ousted
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Help for Schools
Abroad Expanded

The International Schools
Foundation, Inc, has an
nounced an expanded program
to help American schools abroad
maintain high standards.
The foundations board of di-
rectors, meeting here last week
end, elected Huntington Gill
christ of Ridgebury, Conn, as
chairman and Arthur SWeetser
of Washington, who founded
the organization five years ago,
as honorary chairman.
The expanded program
planned by the foundation in
cludes helping foreign schools
keep in touch with government
and private resources in this
country, supplying them with
curriculum and study material
and assisting them in obtaining
teachers and administrators.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

regarding insurance company
investments.
Establish a uniform law for
securities transfers to and by
flduciaries.
Shorten the time for filing
requests to revoke the probate
Evening star., 1960-06-14

more than a sixth of a grain of
the drug dihydrocodeinone.
Grant the National Society
Of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Colonists the right to es-
tablish a headquarters in a
residential zone on Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Revamp legal requirements
Evening star., 1960-06-14

school teachers to count leave
without pay toward their re-
tirement.
Authorize certifying of birth
records in cases where parents
are dead or incapacitated.
Approved by House members
and sent to the Senate were
bills to:
Authorize Group Hospital
ization, Inc. to contract for
dental hospital care.
Bar prescription sale of
cough medicine containing
Evening star., 1960-06-14
General News
Soviets Charge U. S.
Bars Plan France OKs

GENEVA, June IA (AP).-
The Soviet Union charged
today that the United States
has virtually rejected the new
Soviet disarmament plan, while
France is largely in favor of it.
Continuing his attempt to
split the Western allies. Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Vale
rian Zorin told the donation
disarmament conference that
ION some points the French
position is almost identical
with Soviet views"
In an 80-minute speech, Mr..
Zorin launched a sharp attack
against American and West
German aggressive militariSm"
and contrasted this with what
he termed the desire of the
French government to reach
agreement on disarmament.
Control Essential
French delegate Jules Moch
told Mr.. Zorin yesterday that
Soviet adoption of some earlier
French proposals could never
lead to a breach in the Vests
solidarity in disarmament
negotiations with Russia.
Mr.. Moch reasSerted today
that the West would not accept
a disarmament treaty unless
adequate control machinery is
worked out beforehand. He said
the Western position on this
point is constant and firm, and
the Soviet delegation must re-
alize it cannot be modified.
For the second day in sue
cession, Mr.. Zorin replied that
he saw nothing Objectionable
in Mr.. Moch's speeches. But he
took sharp issue with United
States Ambassador Frederick
M. Eaton.
Mr.. zorin said the United
States is opposed TO the Soviet
plan because it would start
Evening star., 1960-06-14

with the liquidation of Ameri-
can overseas bases.
Assails Aggression"
These bases are used for ag-
gression in war and for es-
pionage in peace" he declared
in an obvious reference to the
U-2 spy plane incident.
He recalled that Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
new plan links liquidation of
foreign bases with the French
idea of destroying all vehicles
for delivering nuclear bombs.
"AS all the world knows, the
best means of delivery are in
Soviet hands and not in the
hands of the United States,
has been tagging behind
in rocket development" Mr..
zorin boasted.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

OF a will from one year to six
months.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
THE EVENING STAR
Wilmington, D. {.
TUesdoy, June II, 1860
AssaiIs Aggression"

with the liquidation of Ameri-
can overseas bases.