davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-21
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The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

would IKE ~ t.zrE sT--T1-se
,y- the many czrcI le.-s-I. ts1E-
81 ana g1fu that Ts-s Bs.i 70 -
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me- Ttnznk 20. very nzca
Chz-s.s CzT-L
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-21

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The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-21
Thank You

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The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-21

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

Mary Smith said, 81 win never
forget when I was a bride. I
thought I knew everything about
buying groceries and keeping
house. I soon found out how little
I knew. learned it was one thing
to be given money by my parents
to buy what I needed and what I
had to learn was how to stretch
my groom's salary TO pay for all
we were buying and thought we
needed. 1t didn't take long to figure
out our income and to know we
had to trim something down some
where or we would be in debt over
our heads. We had bought our
furniture and all our extras on the
installment plan. Then we went on
buying groceries and little things.
When the first of the month came
we had to make payments on this
and that and it wasn't funny when
we figured our payments added up
to much more than we could pos
sibly scrape together.
I'VE figured and figured and
there was no way we could stretch
our money to cover so much. We
were too proud to go to our par
ents for help just a few short
months after our marriage so we
took our small savings and paid
what we could.
That was a hard lesson but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

from that month on we figured
what we could spend. We saved
the rest for our payments. 1t was
tough because we had to give up
so many things we had called nee
cessities. 1t was two years before
we got out Of debt but we had
learned a good lesson.
I'VE had learned to count our
money before it was spent not
afterwards.
Mary and her husband loved each
other and it was no great sacrifice
for them to work and save togeth-
er. They were looking toward the
future and building their home or
a good foundation Of love and un-
Outstanding.
This is the time so many couples
separate. One will feel it is toe
great a sacrifice to do without for
short time in order to build
toward the future. They should
look ahead before they are mar
ried and if they feel they are moi
willing to sacrifice a little they
are not mature enough to get mar.
ried and undertake all of the re.
sponsibilities of taking care of q
home and family. No amount Of
talking will make the young people
listen to their family when they
are told they are too young tc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

former managing editor Of the Atlanta Daily World
u Information service arrived position
branch u s. Public Affairs officer succeeding Montgomery
joined the Rockefeller Brothers Africa
Educated Memphis and York
beforeOn Reid fellowship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

They have to learn II later.
The vast majority of young mar,
ried couples manage very nicely
II they try.
So many, however, do not give
their marriage a fair chance 10
last They give up at the first
sign Of trouble. They decide they
do not want to be tied down
and without n thought Of what
they are doing 10 harm their
bride or groom they walk out
and 60 back home where they
should have stayed.
Alice said, when I got married
my mother and father told me
I was too young to get married and
that I was welcome to stay with
them as long as I wanted to but
she wanted me to know that IL ]
still insisted on getting married ]
couldn't come running back home
the first time something didn't go
to suit me-.
AT the time I thought that was
a terrible thing for her to say
and it really hurt my feelings. but
later I appreciated what she had
said. Several Of my young friends
used to pack up and go home to
mother" and oh how they regret
ted it. Some would even go 50 far
as to get rid of their furniture and
when they were reunited they had
to go to the expense Of buying new
furniture.
OF course we had our little diff
ferences too, but we worked hard
to make our marriage a success
because I did not want to prove
my parents were right in thinking
we didn't know our own minds"
After we had been married few
years and my parents knew our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEA1ILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Dahann Carroll and
Sam Cooke have little something
notices from Sir Sor telling
the wife Of Monte Kaye Sans doll
heart Barbara Cooke Chicago cutie
"go home to mother" for the blessed
Ruth Brown will
Remember back last when this
tying???
Ccagos theatre
reached her Of the sudden passing
Ruth between
the telephone
another through
number Dave had written for her; Don't Leave Me"
Later talking to reporters she conded
day and night for nine think it.
the business night
engaged the night first child the picked
up divorce aperA
together
ing had ball like father big teacher pal
rolled into ="
setting with
her confession" story played big in British
lected to mention her former hbbys big with
admired mscheduled performance"
Beverly Hills restaurant until she apologzed Why
pressing honest emotion when know you're the gh???
Whatever happened to sabu ?? Tlrhan Bey???
Elizabeth VOman (WhoSe first story See How They pub
Hshed in of the bigger "c Hollywood
producers who turned into the finn Bright Road"???
about -? hiring Charles who
defeated him for the heavyweight title 1s5o promote
for Joe's record company.
Junior Princeton univ
ey the fall attended schools prior
to
Incidentally Billy senior) paid appearance
wasn't allowed to make recent Ed Sullivan
Black Magic" cancelled the
paternity charges brought against him
Miss then did about face said he
1t "an a mistake, etc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
THE SRSSE And 1s;So6S

VI how not to ask too much Of each other
Share mind and spirit without giving up freedom
without trying to absorb be kind yet not smother with
kindness,
Walk together, but neither retard the others pace.
would not lead one who did not choose to follow
Or follow demanded that I be led.
The spark Of selfhOod that high and precious thing,
Let IS dampen it with blame:
and the two Of richer dearer because
FL.
But neither passivey the other
mating.
Clifford Gesser
been quite few winter weddings this year
the above and hope few young
light enjoy though they do not fully agree with
group married couples talking the other night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-26

marriage was going to be a per-
manent one my mother told me
she thought a young couple would
work hard to make their marriage
successful IL they thought they
couldn't run home to mother the
first time they didn't agree.
I really thought she meant 1t
and am grateful to her for helping
me act like a grown up.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
CPA SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
ACCOUNT
AcC0UNTANCY AND
FINANCIAL Administration
Benjamin Franklin
University
BY Fronk Roberqs
BY Carl Grubert
By the Beers
BY Walt Disney
Peter Loins
VETERANS APPROVED


sc MSS dssrsss specific training ovdins
poscns requiring
lions Approved tor verens ApPeoton M tebre day on
Evening star., 1960-11-08
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Hold Up Ace
At Suit Bid
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Don't be afraid to hold UP an
lace, even at q suit contract. II
you pick the right time for it.
your ace won't be ruffed away.
The hold-up play isn't needed
to shut out q long suit. but
There are other uses for 1t.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
Ao42
0K1096
oK1054
A03 =
WEST EAST
AA76.3 AQJl08
| 054 072
oJ76 oQ83
%QJ105 %KS72
SOUTH
AXIS
0AQJs3
1A92
&A64
South West North East
l10 Pass ~ Pass
~ All Pass
Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
West opens the queen Of
clubs, and let's see what hap
pens II you win the first trick
with the ace.
You draw trumps with the
ace and king. Then you lead
. low diamond from dummy
and shrewdly finesse the nine.
This forces West to win the
trick.
West leads the i've Of clubs,
and East wins with the king.
And now you are in trouble.
for East leads the queen of
spades. The defenders promptly
take two spade tricks. defeat
ing the contract.
Dangerous Opponent
AS you can see. East is the
dangerous opponent. II he
leads q spade. you will lose
two spade tricks. There is no
such danger If the first round
Of spades is led by West.
You must plan the play from
the start to keep East out Of
the lead. For this reason you
should refuse the first club
trick. Now East can never
gain the lead with the king Of
clubs. 49,.
You will have time to develop
the diamonds and get q spade
discard on dummy's fourth dia-
mond. It's flne to play the
diamonds properly - leading
low from dummy and finessing
the nine from your hand-but
you must also handle the clubs
to shut the dangerous opponent
out Of the lead.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump (16 to 10 points,, and
the next player passes. You
Stayman convention. This
hold:
AQJ1Gs v7s oQss AKs72
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. the
Staymah Contention. This
asks partner to bid a major
suit II he can. If he bids
spades, you will raise to three:
if he bids anything else, you
will bid two no-trump.
Copyright 1850. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Answer to RESTORES

reest, rest, resort. reset. rete, rote
roses. roster, roset, erose, erst, ester
seer. sere, sore, sort, steer, store, stere
stereo. terse, tore, tosser, tress, trees.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
AsthmsNeflii
A Breath of Life
For Asthma
Sufferers!
Stops Asthma Attack
Restores Normal Breathing
Faster and Safer than Tablets

ASTHAAANEFRlN acts 100 times faster
than any tablet. you can take; il restores
normal breathing even faster than pain.
ful injections.
As your doctor will tell you, any tablet
must first dissolve in the stomach, work
its way through the bloodstream before
it can reach your lung tissue and give
some raIief. This takes time-twenty to
forty minutes.
However, when you inhale ASTHMA.
NEFRlN using the ASTHMANEFRlN Nebu.
lizer, the medication instantly goes TO
work to relieve the attack and restore
normal breathing.
II you have asthma, don't let another
day or night go by without the blessed
relief and wonderful feeling Of security
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Evening star., 1960-11-08
WORD GAME
III AND LOIS
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
The ToopLEs
SCAMP
UNCLE CHARLIE

Find Al or more words in
FRI N GIPANI
meaning "a tropical American
shrub" Average mark, 80
words; time limit, 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

Rules Of the game: /. words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of Q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.'
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Guests for Murder
By FRANCES WILLARD KERR
COnri
Contributing Writer

DRESIDENT and Mrs. Lincoln. on
IL their way to Ford's Theater on
the night of April Ia, 1865, stopped
their carriage at private residence
at Fifteenth and H streets NV.
to pick up a young couple. The
quartette then drove through city
bedecked with flags, blazing with
lights, and jubilant over the ending
of long, bitter war.
The younger couple were engaged
to be married. The LincOlns were
looking forward to a trip to Europe
and retirement in Springfield, Ill.
Who would have predicted, on
that spring evening nearly a cen
tury ago, that two of these four would
be murdered and the others COM
mitted to asylumS, haunted to the
end of their days by the tragic events
ofthat Good Friday, 1865?
The LincOlnS' companions were
Miss Clara Harris, daughter of Sen
atOr Ira Harris of New York uhe
Woodward Building now stands on
the site of his home), and her fiance,
Henry Reed RathbOne, 3O-year-old
Major of Volunteers who was her
step-brother as we'll as her sweet
heart Senator Harris, a widOwer, had
married Mrs. Pauline P Rathbone, a
widow with six children Both fam
lilies were prominent in Albany, N. Y.
The Rathbones were wealthy stove
manufacturers, and the majors
father had been mayor.
During the third act of Our
Evening star., 1960-04-10

different kinds of apples No wonder only Motifs Apple
Sauce has that real eatn apple flavor Exciting DESERT
Spoon Motifs cake ice cream Delicious alone too And
Motifs adds extra vtaminS minerals and pecinS
Evening star., 1960-04-10

American Cousin" when everyone
was absorbed in the play, John
Wilkes Booth entered the presiden-
tial box and shot Lincoln. Rathbone
sprang up and grappled with him,
but Booth dropped his gun, drew
large knife and slashed viciouSly at
him. The major parried the blow by
striking up with his arm. which was
slashed to the bone
Rathbone tried again to seize the
assassin, but Booth leaped from the
CONTINUED
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGA1
Evening star., 1960-05-29
New Quake Reported

The Interior Ministry re-
ported a fresh earthquake also
was felt in Puerto Montt, which
had already been hard hit by
previous sharp tremorS. A num-
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Turkey Arrests
Kurdish Chiefs

DAMASCUS. Syria, May %
(AP).-Press reports said to-
day the Turkish army has ar
rested a number of Kurdish
tribal leaders in the south
eastern Turkish district of
Mardin, across from the Syrian
border town of Kameshli.
The reports described the ar
rested leaders as extremists but
did not say whether they were
Communists or supporters of
Adnan MendereS, the deposed
pro-Western premier.
The Kurds inhabit noun
famous areas of Turkey, Iran
and Iraq. Some of their lead
ers have been trained in
Moscow and demand creation
of an independent state taking
in parts Of these three coun-
tries. Most of the others are
conservative tribal chiefs.
The Syrian press reports also
said Turkish troops clashed
with armed citizens at the town
of Musaybin in southeast
Turkey and quickly brought the
town under control after a brief
exchange of rifle fire with
armed civilian bands.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

The tsunami made a lake
Of even the vast Pacific.
In the Kamchatka peninsula
and Alaska in the Far North,
in the Philippines to the south,
and Australia and New Zealand
even farther south, tidal dis
turbanceS and waves of six to
20 feet in height were observed.
California Damaged
British Columbia was hit.
Along 100 miles of California
coast. the waves caused an esti-
mated $500,000 damage.
DR.. Jack Oliver, Columbia
University seismologiSt, said
the magnitude of the Chilean
earthquake-which touched off
the tsunami-has not yet been
accurately determined.
1T probably will be on the
scale of eight or perhaps a
little greater" he said.
Among the greatest ever re-
corded are those on the scale
Of eight and one-half to eight
and three-quarters. They in
clude the San Francisco earth
quake of 1906, and the temb-
lors in Assam, India, in 1850
and Kamchatka, in 1852.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Chile Quokes Continue
For the Seventh Doy

SANTIAGO. Chile. May %
(AP) - Earthquakes battered
this tortured country for the
seventh consecutive day today.
Relief operations continued de-
spite foul weather heralding
the approach of winter.
The Taitao peninsula, a
wild area about 500 miles south
OF the main disaster centers of
Valdivia and Puerto Montt, was
hit by a quake registering 6 on
a scale of IL. Valdivia itself. a
city of 100000 people almost
half in ruins, was jolted by a
tremor measuring 6l2.
There were no reports of new
damage.
Santiago Shaken
Santiago also was shaken by
a jolt during the night.
The death toll so far is reck-
oned at 5000. but an accurate
count may not be possible for
weeks. officials predicted it GER
tainly would be higher, per-
haps 5000.
The i'll and injured are be-
yond reckoning as of now. Two
million in Southern Chile are
homeless and short of neces-
sites. Damage is nearing a bill
lion dollars.
Despite the bad weather,
planes few food, clothing,
blankets, medicine and medical
personnel to the stricken areas.
Light planes Joined in helping
the 54 Globemasters used in an
emergency United States air.
lift. The small craft reached
places inaccessible to the big
cargo planes.
New Quake Reported
The Interior Ministry re-
ported a fresh earthquake also
was felt in Puerto Montt, which
had already been hard hit by
previous Sharn tremorS A num-