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

socialite and political new
conner. He scored a landslide
victory to move into the Senate
seat left vacant by retirement
Of Senator Theodore Francis
Green, 93.
Rhode Island, which went for
President Eisenhower In 1852
and 1856. gave Kennedy 257.-
15S to 144.953 for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
Mr.. Pell polled 275,010 to
12l,014 for Raoul Archambault.
jr., who called himself a Gold
water Republican"
Democrats regained the gov
ernorship as Republican Chris
topher del Sesto went down to
defeat in his bid for reelection.
Democratic 1t. Gov. John A.
Notte, jr., moved into the Gov
ernor's chair in what proved
the closest State contest.
Rhode Island, which went
for President Eisenhower in
1852 and 1856, gave Senator
Kennedy 257,l58 votes to 144.-
953 for Vice President Nixon
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Idaho

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 9 (AP)
Vice President Nixon carried
Idaho as expected yesterday,
but veteran Republican Rep
resentative Hamer Bulge lost
out to a 31-year-old political
novice.
Mr.. Bulge, 49, a veteran of
10 years in Congress and a
member of the powerful House
Rules Committee, was defeated
by young Ralph Harding, a
Blackfoot businessman.
Mr., Harding had 1922 votes
early today, Mr.. Bulge 75,90A
with returns in from 460 OF the
Evening star., 1960-11-09

493 precincts in Idaho's I'd
congressional district.
Senator Dworshak, who has
served two terms in the Senate,
easily turned back the bid of
Democrat Robert F. McLaugh-
lin, and Representative Oracle
Pfost had little trouble in the
1st district with Thomas A.
Leupp. the Republican Mayor
of Nampa.
Mr.. Nixon carried the States
four electoral votes, defeating
Senator Kennedy, 129,249 to
114,927 in 776 of 886 precincts.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
New Jersey

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 9 (AP).
New Jersey voters split their
tickets by the hundreds of
thousands yesterday to give
the States 16 electoral votes
to Senator Kennedy by a mar
row margin and re-elect Re-
publican Senator Clifford p.
Case in q landslide.
By edging Vice President
Nixon, Senator Kennedy be-
came the first Democrat to
carry New Jersey since Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1914.
Returns from 4.2ss out Of
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Maine !

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 9
(AP). Maine Republicans
whooped it up over an aston
ishing election triumph that
saw them capture every major
office in the State.
In the G. o. P. sweep, first
since 1852. the electorate yes
terday contributed Names 5
electoral votes to Vice President
Nixon's cause.
Then it handed smashing
Evening star., 1960-11-09

PHILADELPHIA NOV. y tAP).
John F. Kennedy won
only is of Pennsylvarlia's 81
counties but tremendous mar
gins in Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh gave him enough mo-
mentum to win the States 80
electoral votes in yesterdays
election.
Philadelphia went for Sem
ator Kennedy by $4,000 and
Allegheny County (Pittsburgh)
by around 100000. Statewide.
however, Senator Kennedy ap-
peared likely to win by less
than 100000 over the Repub-
lican nominee, Vice President
Nixon.
Returns from 1886 Of the
States 9,044 precincts gave
Kennedy 2.5ol,259 and Nixon
.2,367.1s7.
The Kennedy victory-only
the fourth for a Democratic
presidential candidate in Penn
sylvania since Civil War days
came only four years after
President Eisenhower rolled up
a winning margin of more than
600,0 ,0G0.
Three Sided Support
The Massachusetts Senator
had three basic things going
for him this time: Cd A Demo-
cratic State administration and
enthusiastic backing by the
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
city organizations; 90 Eco
nomically depressed conditions
in the coal mines. railroads and
steel mills of this industrial
State, and 80 A Democratic
edge in registration fby about
$4,000 for the first time in 100
years.
Senator Kennedy had rough
ly So per cent of the vote
against Mr.. Nixon, while Pres
Evening star., 1960-11-09

to all the political experts, to
insure his victory.
Representative Joseph w.
Martin, former Speaker of the
House, successfully fought of a
challenge from Democrat Ed
ward Doolan of Fall River, and
was sent back to the House.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

United States Senator-Bridges
1884, .424, Hill l34.384. For United
States Representative, lst dis
trict, l31 precincts complete,
Morrow 86,032, Champagne ST.
658. For United States Repre-
sentative, I'd district, ITO pre-
cincts com2lete-Bass 77,70l,
Minis SILL.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Massachusetts

BOSTON, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Senator Kennedy won his big
gest election victory right in his
home State.
Massachusetts, gave him its
Is electoral votes by nearly a
Evening star., 1960-11-09

precincts in the House race,
Mr.. Rivers had $500 to 3,758
for j. Lee Rettig, Anchorage
accountant.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

TRACTICALITY-Resplenden is a new kind Of nyion
carpet that stays beautiful and with minimum of
care, keeps its fresh clean and lively look
ZIG rALUE-Even II you modest budget
you sfford the beauty and comfort this fabu-
lous carpet will bring to your home
Evening star., 1960-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry
BY Roy Crane
BY WinsIow Mortimer

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
rear OF insecure false teeth dropping
snpping or wobbling. FASTEETH
nolds plates firmer and more COM
tortaoly. This pleasant powder has no
guinmy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling
DOESN'T cause nausea. It's alkaline
lnon-actd). Checks plate odor"
ldenture breath). Get FASTEETH AZ
any drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Opening lead: Six of clubs.
South won the first trick
with the ace Of clubs and re-
turned the king of hearts to
force out the ace. This was an
unlucky play, not a mistake;
there was no way for him to
know that a low trump would
do an equally good job Of fore
ing out the ace.
East returned the king of
clubs, and South fell from
grace. He had curled his lip
and snapped out his redouble
better than almost anybody
since John Barrymore, but his
follow-through wasn't up to
par.
South ruffed with a low
trump, and his redoubled con-
tract few out of the window.
Gets Two Overruffs
West overruffed with the
nine hearts and led a spade
to East. Thereupon East led
another club through South,
and the ten Of hearts could not
be shut out. The defenders got
three trump tricks and a spade.
1t was very sporting of
South to ruff the second club,
but it wasn't very effective.
The correct play is to discard
the singleton spade.
This costs nothing, since it
gives up only the spade trick
that must be lost in any case.
The discard picks up l,430
points-the difference between
making four spades redoubled
and going down one trick.
When South discardS the
spade, East wins his club trick.
His best chance is to lead an
other club. South ruffs low,
and West overruffs. But now
West cannot give the lead to
his partner, and there cannot
be a second overruff. South
takes the rest Of the tricks,
making his contract.
Daily Question
Dealer bids a spade, your
partner doubles, and the next
player passes. You hold:
A87432 01os52 u1o6S +6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. Don't
dream Of passing with such
weak spades. The weaker your
hand, the more essential it is
to respond to partners take
out double.
tcopyrisht. 1860. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Costly Dry Well

CANBERRA.-One Australian
oil-well-exploration effort cost
$2.5 million and was given up
when the drilling had reached
1850 feet without success.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

. must nor cau IOF lnBreulentS not uSuhlly IOunu
in grocery stores
5. Everyone twelve years March I,
1860 and living in the United States Puerto
Rico and overseas members of the US. Armed
Forces and their dependents may enter-excePt
employees of the following organizations and MEM
bers Of their immediate families: The Pilsbury Co,
its advertising agencies. Judging organizations and
practicing professional home economists. Entrants
19 years March 1, 1860 eligible for
Senior Grand National Awards; entrants 12 through
1S are eligible for Junior Grand National Awards.
All entrants are eligible for the two top awards of
$25. 900 and 5000.
8. The Lloyd Herrold Company and a staff of home
economists will judge qualified entries in the
Recipe Contest the basis of general appeal ease
and speed of preparation, novelty or unusual char
acter and aptness of of the recipe. No enrant
will be eligible for more than one award in the
Recipe Contest.
2. The Baking Contest will be limited to the so
Senior Recipe Contest Winners and the 20 Junior
Recipe Contest Winners. Entrants will prepare
their prize winning recipes without assistance.
Entries will be judged the basis of general appeal
taste, appearance and novelty. No entrant will be
eligible for than one cash award in the
Baking Contest.
0. These rules binding on all entrants The
decisions of the judges will be final In the of
ties, duplicate awards will be made. This contest
is subject to federal and local laws. Names and
addresses of all winners will be furnished after
November l, 1860 on request.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

]. On official 1860 Entry Blank print or type
your name, address, the name of your recipe, and
every ingredient and amount used in making it. Give
measurements in level mot scant or heapngl cups,
tablespoons, teaspoons. or in fractions N, B, u.
etc.. Give baking temperature and time. Check
the division you are entering lone only: Junior
or Senior: Also check the type recipe you consider
yours to be-
4. Attach firmly to the Official Entry Blank
extra-value coupon trademark from any size
package of Pillsburys BEST Flour and one
more sheets giving instructions for making your
recipe. Use side of paper only, using recipe
style Brand names of ingredients used (other than
four may be given if desired, but not required.
Print your and address at the top of each sheet
.. Enclose your entry in envelope addressed to
Pisbury's Best Bake-Of, Box 999, Evanston.
Illinois Entries must be postmarked not later than
June 30, 1860 and must be received not later than
July S, 1860. You may send in many entries as
you wish but only per envelope. All recipes
and entries become the property of The Pisbury
Company and cannot be acknowledged or returned.
4. To be considered, every entry:
must comply with above rules.
must call for at least one-half cup of Pills
bury's BEST All Purpose or Self Rising Flour
mot cake -four mixes.
must not call for an Intoxicating beverage.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

What does h take 10 win The Washissisa fTip7
A recipe with special touch of your own
or one of the family's favorites! Send
it in today! You may win the trip.
Whui happens when yOU get fhere7
The friendly Pillsbury people meet you,
take you to your hotel. Not a care in the
world for you. On Bake-Off Day you bake
up your recipe for the big cash awards.
What happens before Beke-0H Duy7
You'll meet SO other women like yourself.
Go sightseeing. Pillsbury pays for it all.
Expenses for Junior chaperones, too!
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Tips from twe - winners:

MRS. MGris J. Sisrs, LsorGRss, Illinois 2.ooo
winner, 1--WE made 'Taffy Treat cookies for
years! (Caramel-coated cookies kids love.)
To make them special, I put creamy wal
nut mixture inside for q surprise. Surprise
to me, won at the Bake-Of!"
Mrs. Shirley 0rdiweY, JamssViIIs. New York
$1,000 winner my husband loves lemon
pie, and I've made dozens. One time tried
adding an egg and lemon rind to the crust.
We both loved it, so sent in the recipe to
the Bake-Off and won!'
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Deluxe
Range Electric All Purpose Mixer! 81
General Electric Bonus Award! $500 wardrobe!
(See your General Electric dealer for detalsJ
Evening star., 1960-06-05
R UL E S

, must not call for ingredients not usually founc
in grocery stores
Evening star., 1960-06-05

OIL 1OlU OO91a rGp to Washington, DC, IN September
If your recipe is selected you'll be notified, and you're off
to Washington All expenses pad Stay at the Stater Hilton
HOTEL See the Capitol, the White House On Bake-Of
Day, bake up your recipe to compete for one
of the top prizes listed below!
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Senior BEST Of Class" Awurds
$1,000. .Cokes
81 900. Breeds and Moin Dishes
81 900. Cookies
81 900. Pies and Desserts
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Mr.. BauseIPs Grade Section I


Mr.. BauseII's Grade 6-SectiOn I
The past six weeks have been
busy ones for us. AS the end draws
near there are so many things to
do.
We are pleased to welcome the
following children into our group;
Douglas Dale, May Bowden, and
Linda Jone. These children are not
new to our school. Douglas and
May started the school year with
us but withdrew and entered other
schools. They decided to come back
to Lakeview. Linda comes to US
from Milton School.
On Thursday before Easter the
girls in our class gave a party for
the boys. The girls planned and
made their own refreshments. The
boys said that they all enjoyed the
party.
Arithmetic
In arithmetic we have been
working with both common and de-
cimal fractions. We have completed
all processes in common fractions.
We are now dividing decimal frac-
ti0ns.
Language
In language we have been study
ing some poetry and authors. Each
of us memorized some poetry and
shared it with the class. All of US
made poetry scrapbook.
We have also been learning to
make outlines and to improve our
skills in writing letters.
Social Studies
In Social Studies we have been
studying about our National Gov
ernment and Washington, D. C.
We learned that there are three
branches in our government; the
Executive Branch, the Legislative
Branch, and the Judicial Branch.
The Executive Branch
The President is the head of the
Executive Branch of our govern
ment. He is the highest officer in
the nation.
To be eligible for president he
must have been born in the United
States and must have lived in the
United States for IA years. He must
be at least 35 years old.
When we select a man as presi-
dent we expect him to have the
following qualifications: to be de-
voted to his country, a man of wis
dom and ability for the job, ability
to select able men to help him, one
who will not hesitate to make de-
cisions. He must be man of high
ideals and good moral. character.
Every four years on even numbered
years we hold a Presidential Elec-
ton. Election Day is in November
on the Tuesday following the first
Monday. The President is not di-
rectly elected by the people. We
vote for a set of electors, who in
turn vote for the President.
The President has the following
powers:
The President is the Head of the
Executive Branch. He is Com
mander-in-chief of all the armed
forces. He appoints, with the con-
sent of the Senate, the nine Judges
OF the Supreme Court. He makes
treaties with foreign countries with
the consent of the Senate. He ap-
points the cabinet members with
the approval of the Senate.
The Presidents Cabinet:
1. Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter.
2. Secretary of Treasury-Rob-
ert B. Anderson.
3. Secretary of Defense-Thomas
S. Gates, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Il. Clark of Rochester, N. Y.
n Congratulations to Staff Serge
ant and Mrs. Leonard E. Neff, of
town, who are the proud parents
of darling son, born April %, at
Dover Air Base Hospital. The lit
tie fellow has been named "Ricky
Lee"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doland were
Wednesday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Looney and children and Fri
day evening visitors of Mrs. Bessie
Clendaniel and family of Harring-
ton.
Sergeant and Mrs. Donald Lill-
quist and children are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Belts and family. Tuesday the fam
lily will leave for England, where
the sergeant will be stationed at
London. He has been at Dover Air
Base for four years and has lived
in town in the Carlisle bungalow
on Lowbar Avenue. Mrs. Lillquist,
who is from England, will enjoy
joining her relatives again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and children of Wilmington were
Saturday evening visitors with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Coverdale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Cahall of
Lumberton, N. j., were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Pearl Rash.
DIR. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
and daughter Becky of Beltsville.
Md, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hop
kins, Sr.
Mrs. George Dolan entertained
guests at Stanley party on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Flora Tatman and son, DAN
iel Tatman, and family and Mrs.
Doris Wood, all of Wilmington,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fora Tatman and family.
The members of the MYAF wish
to thank each and all who helped
in any way with and at the dinner
Saturday night at Frederick Fire
Hail. The MYAF served dinner to
the FELTON, Fox Hunters Club, and
to all the nice folk who donated to
this dinner, who are not members
of our organization, many thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell were
Sunday visitors of Miss Lydia Cain
at the Palmer Home, Dover.
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons was Mrs.
Mae Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
ard Mrs. Ed Walls, Milford. The
BENEFITS Sunday evening visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Dono-
phan of Magnolia.
Mrs. Laura Webb celebrated her
82nd birthday Sunday, May 1. The
family and friends gathered with
her on Thursday evening to cele-
brate with her. Refreshments were
served later in the evening and
best wishes left at their parting
Mrs. Webb spent the weekend with
her niece, Mrs. Myrtle Draper Of
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr.,
and children of Newark spent Sat
urday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Webb. Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

4. Attorney william P.
Rogers.
5. Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield.
6. Secretary of Interior -Freder-
ick A. Seaton.
T.. Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson.
8. Secretary of Fred
erick H. Muller.
8. Secretary of Labor-James P.
Mitchell
10. Secretary of Health and We'll
fare-Arthur S. Fleming.
Legislative Branch
Congre is the Legislative
Branch of the United States Gov
ernment This means that they have
the power to pass laws for our
country. All Americans have an
interest in their Congress, because
through it we have a say in the
government. Our democracy is
based on the right of all citizens to
vote and to express their opinions
on political matters. The members
in Congress are our representa-
tives. They are chosen in free cleo
ton, by us, to represent us in
making laws.
Congress is divided into two
houses, the Senate and the House
Representatives. There are two
Senators for each state regardless
of its population, but the Represen-
tatives represent the State by its
population.
A Senator's qualifications are as
follows: He must be at least 30
years of age. He must have been a
citizen for at least nine years. He
must be a resident from the state
from which elected, and his term
is six years. The Senators from our
state are: John j. Williams and J..
Allen Frear, Jr.
Their are eight Justices and one
Chief Justice in the Supreme Court.
The Chief Justice is Earl Warren.
The Associate Justices are William
0. Douglas, Hugo L. Black, Felix
Frankfurter, Tom G. Clark, Charles
E. Whitaker, William J. Bremen,
Jr., John NJ. Harlan, and Potter
Stewart
The duties of the Supreme Court
Justices are to try cases that have
to do with the violation of our Con-
stitution; cases that have to do
with a violation of a law of Con-
gress; and cases between a state
and some other party.
The Justices are selected by the
President with the approval of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church
Minister, Rev. j. Thomas Churm
Telephone: DEerfield 5-53SS -. -.
OrganIst; Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, May 8:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
MYF at p. m.
The friendly greeters last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raw
Inns.
Ushers for May are George Do
Ian, Clifford Johnson, Alonzo Nor
ris and James Morris, Sr.
Upper Rooms for May-June are
In the literature rack.
Offering envelopes for the. year
beginning last Sunday are at the
back of the church on the table
for any who have not yet gotten
their boxes.
A final report for the year just
ended shows that all items on the
budget are paid including the $500
set for the Building Fund. A word
of thanks to all of you who have
helped to make this possible.
A special Offering will be taken
next Sunday in the offering enve-
lope that is to be found in the bull
letin. We gave $1,000 last year.
Could we double that for this year?
Friendly greeters for this Sum
day will be Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dom
ovan.
The Peninsula Annual Confer
ence Will meet at Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington, May 10 and
%. There will be no worship SER
vice that Sunday, May %.
The Christian Faith is more than
being good, or doing ones best; it
is the commitment of ones whole
being to the God Who has revealed
Himself to US in Jesus Christ
which leads us to please Him by
doing His will.
Sardis Charge
Church School at p. m, follow
ed by worship hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank left Fri
day for several weeks visit with
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

Senate. The term of office is for
life.
Our class leaves for Washington,
d. c., on Wednesday, May 4th to
visit Mount Vernon, Lee Mansion,
jefferson Memorial. Lincoln Me-
mortal, Archives Building. Library
of Congress, Washington M0nu-
ment, and the Capitol Building.
While at the Capitol we will
meet our senators and representa-
tives who will show us around the
Capitol Building.
Mr.. Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr., ou1
representative, plans to take group
pictures on the Capitol steps.
The following directive from
DR.. George r. Miller, State Super
intendent of Schools, is brought to
your attention.
Registration Period Of First
And Second Grade Entrants
May 9-1S
1. May 9-13 shall be the registra-
tion period for all first grade en-
trants.
2. In grade two all second grade
children who are entering grade
two for the first time in your school
district and those who wish to
transfer from one school to another
school in your school district.
8. Notices of such registration
shall be posted in at first (5)
conspicuous places in the commune
ity, including the school house or
school houses of the district.
4. Rep I'ts of such registration
must be returned to the State SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction
as soon after May 13 as possible,
but no later than May 81, and a
statement of the extent of the pub
licity given to the registration per-
iod in each school district. This
request conforms with instructions
to the State Board from the Court
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: Millsb0r0 1889

In recognition of National Home
Demonstration Club Week the In
dian River Home Demonstration
Club attended church in a body at
the Wesley Methodist Church in
Georgetown at the morning SER
vice on Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holston were Mr. and Mrs.
William Ely of Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short were
recent Sunday afternoon callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barto in Re-
hOboth.
The Annual Spring Concert of
the Millsboro High School was held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the school auditorium under the
direction of Mrs. Helen d. Shirey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Program Planned
For Beauty Contest
CONTINUED from page onel


Anita Bcitz will do a dance num-
Der April Showers" accompanied
by song stylist. Mrs. Rosemary
Simpson. These dancers appear
through the courtesy of Mrs. Dona
Ivinski's Dance Studio. The pro-
gram will include songs by Alfred
Mann. In the Junior Beauty Con-
test there are II contestants. These
little girls will appear in party
dresses and will be accompanied by
male escorts. There will be nine
girls appearing in the Senior Con-
test. The winner of this will rep
resent Harrington at the DeI-Mar-
Va Chicken Festival in Selbyville
in June. The Rotary Club is giving
a gift to every contestant and the
1-2-3 girls will receive special
awards.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

Mrs. Mettie. Warrington and
sister, Mrs. Marie Green were re-
cent Saturday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn of
Harbeson.
Mrs. Leona Patterson of Woods
town, n. j., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barto. Wednesday
evening callers we're MIR. and Mrs
Bassett Birmingham of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Grace r. Britting-
ham of Lewes.