davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

by New Workers., Mrs. Sigbert said.
The committee reported that for
the year ended Sept. 80, 1857, a
total of 1922 United Nations people
were entertained. The figure has
risen each year, to 1851 in 1860.
The program operates on an annual
budget of $4,000, contributed by a
small group of New York business
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22

A. Weeks, Boston
The UNCF board includes the
membsr-collsgs presidents plus
lay members from al parts Of the
country.
Founded in 1914, the College
Fund II now conducting IT. 18th
annual appeal to raise 10 percent
Of the combined educational bud
gets Of its member colleges and
uniyersitiez
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-22
Seven Directors...
(Continued from Page Onel

(COnCinued from Page UneJ
ney, Indianapolis; DR.. Robert L.
Stearns, president, Bottcher Foun-
dation and former president, Uni
versity Of Colorado, Denver; and
Mrs. c. Delmar Williams, New
York City. Mrs Williams has
served as chairman of UNCF's Up
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Misses and Wonen's Dresses, second
floor; ond oil stores. Junior Dresses,
fourth floor; and at Bethesda, ShrI-
ington and Silver Spring. Cotton Shop,
fifth floor OF Street and ot oil
branch stores.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Kennedy Enuneiafes-

CONTINUED From Page Three)
of providing low-cost electricity and
telephones for every American farm
family.
"7. Seventh, we will step up the
fight against water pollution. Our
goal must be the fullest utilization
of every drop and gallon of water in
every river system in America.
"8. Eighth, we will restore Ameri-
can leadership in atomic development
and protect the public's tremendous
investment in this source of energy
which must be tapped for the public
good.
SO. Ninth and finally, we will apply
to the development of our resources
the same scientific talents and ener-
gies which we have applied to the
development of our defensesE
ing into methods of preventing evap-
grafton, of controlling weather, of
retaining snow packs, and-above all
of converting salt water into fresh
water. For whichever nation wins that
race to develop an economical way of
using our seas for plant and human
consumption will have done more to
build prestige and friendship in the
underdeveloped countries of the
world. many of them bordering on
great crisis, than all the Sputniks
and Explorers put together
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

and Kennedy have each begun to
unfold his strategy for handling the
Communists. Kennedy made three
general suggestions:
Military-He favors special funds
and authority ito give us nuclear
capacity second to none :. and add
conventional forces so strong and
mobile they can stamp out brushfire
war before it spreads"
Notwithstanding with our
allies to establish through the UN
regional development plans for each
under-developed area of the world
and "above all, treating those nations
not as customers f. but as partners
in building a stronger and more
peaceful world community"
Home Front-The President must
launch IAN about attack on poverty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

in this prosperous country, plus a
higher minimum wage, better social
security, more slum clearance and
a ''better break" for minority groups
in the way of wages and working
conditions.
Nixon, thus far, has been somewhat
more general. He acknowledges that
dealing with the Soviet Union is the
No. 1 problem that concerns voters.
But at Bay City, Mich, he spent
most of his time telling his listeners
that Kennedy attributes are imma-
turity, lack of judgment, indecisive-
ness, naivete and inexperience. These
are picturesque adjectives, but they
still don't tell us what the Vice Presi-
dent would do about X.
Both candidates will have to be
more specific if they are to inspire
voter confidence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30


fNffkkftf Kfhrusff1rffev rs too ciie-vFef. lever q
politician not to realize what his
presence in the United States is do
ing to our political campaign.
He may regard Vice President
Nixon as grocery clerk, but the
overall effect of KS determination
to attend the UN session at this time
is to help the man of whom he ap-
parently speaks so scornfully.
That Nixon has seen fit to capital
ize on KS visit will come as sur
prise to no one; that's par for the
course in politics-just as Jack Ken
nedy has sought to turn the so-called
"reIigious issue" to his advantage in
the big cities of the North.
But since Khrushchev undoubtedly
has special reasons for injecting him.
self into the American political cam
paign. his aims and motives ought to
be examined carefully in an atmos-
phere as free as possible from 1860
domestic politics.
The starting point in any examina-
ton of KS motives must be this: How
does it help Soviet Russia? And after
that how does it help X himself in
the struggle for influence over the
world Communist movement, in which
he is now engaged with the Red
Chinese?
The 'eideal'' American President,
from KS point of view, would be
one who takes at face value all Soviet
professions of peace, good intentions
and hopes of freeing the world from
Capitalist enslavement. We have
not had such a man on the scene since
1913 when Henry A. Wallace, for
while. allowed himself to become a
captive of the Communists in the
Progressive Party. (Wallace, OF
course. in time saw the light and
even favored Eisenhower's election
eventualy.)
Like all dictators X insists on blind
obedience and sublime faith from
those he regards as lesser men. Since
neither Kennedy nor Nixon fits that
category the Soviet czar must apply
different standards to the candidates.
The question that he must resolve
is which will prove the harder COM
petitor in the struggle for the support
of those undecided people who have
not yet chosen sides between democ-
racy and communism. At stake are
not only huge continents, Asia, Africa
and South America, but also the
minds of millions of men and women.
Will Nixon be the tougher COM
petitor? Or Kennedy?
THE UNDECIDED AMERICAN
The answer to the overriding ques-
ton of which candidate can best deal
with Soviet Russia is slow in coming.
Kennedy and Nixon are starting to
come to grips with it, but both are
being wary and moving cautiously.
Each is we'll aware that one slip in
one speech that might only take five
minutes could undo all their efforts
over all these years to attain the
Presidency.
Of course, if neither man con-
yinces the public that he is competent
% handle the "big ISSUE, then we
nay well witness the largest stay-at-
lome protest" we have seen in a
ong time. II
In the last few days both Nixon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

The white" population of Mon
tana 100 years ago was less than
100
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

THE SOVIET CANDIDATE"

By ROBERT G. sPIvACK. washington. D. c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

Farmers Union Elevator company-Beii
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity Cooperative Associations Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator company-Denton
Duiton Cooperative Association Dutton
Union Elevator Company GaIaia
Equity Cooperative
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange havre
Farmers Union Elevator company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company Power
Farmers Union Elevator Company Rudyard
J Association UIm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

AMELIA, Dec. 15-The Amelia
county board of supervisors
agreed at their meeting Monday
morning to draw up a resolution
asking Judge j. Garland Jeffer-
son, III, to declare a referendum
or sewerage system for the
newly enlarged sanitary district
in Amelia county.
They will ask for the referen-
dunn to be held on Tuesday, Feb
ruary Ia, at which time the quail
fled registered voters in the dis
trict will express their wishes on
the matter.
In spite of the snowy weather,
81 persons, certain county Of
flclals and two members of the
board appeared at the meeting.
Franklin B. Jones, board chair
man, was i'll and unable to at
tend.
In discussions before APPROX
ing the resolution, T. D. Lewis,
county sanitarian. said the tight
soil in the area created losing
battle in regard to sewage. The
only answer to the problem was
public sewerage system. People
are requiring more water with
automatic kitchen and laundry
equipment, consequently there is
more sewage. I'VE must provide
a sanitary environment for our
school children, who are partlcu-
larly susceptible to diseases car
med in sewage
j. w. Borum. of Leigh district.
acting board chairman, said what
bothered him was the cost sad
died on the county buildings. He
thought the school figures were in
line.
Lewis thought estimates were
high to give the maximum posi-
BILE cost. that this can be cut
down in certain places. possibly
by using different type of pipe
and by substituting a less eX-
penslve road to the treatment
plant.
Ephraim Anderson. represent
ing Giles district on the board
and the district in which the SAM
tary district is situated. wanted
to know whether the system
could be installed for the est
mate Of S320.Ooo, or the 500. 900
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

estimated with possible $4,000
federal grant.
Charles A. Holman. III. chair
man of the project for the Amelia
Development Association which
is sponsoring the project. an
sWered By saying the engineering
firm making the estimate was
conservative company and to
avoid misleading the people, had
given maximum figures. He
thought the project would cost
less than estimated.
Another question By Borum,
What percentage Of the stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

Fl, 1 out whether it would cost
less to use this type of disposal
rather than a treatment plant.
They were told it could still be
put in if found feasible and less
costly.
In other business the board
asked the state highway depart
ment to take into the secondary
system the extension Of Route
1902 in the village for "a miles
to a dead end.
The sale Of real estate for de-
llnquent taxes was extended to
February Is, 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

have toilet facilities, was an
sWered by j. B. Marshall, a mer-
chant who also runs an under
taxing establishment. He said he
had the water to put in facilities
as soon as the sewerage system
was installed but had no place
for a drain field, otherwise he
would have running water in his
funeral home before this. He
thought other places had the
same situation
The suggestion was made that
the supervisors look into the la
COON project at Farmville and
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Col. VIC. Gorthy,
Headed Institute

Col. Willis Charles Gorthy,
50, director of the Institute for
the Crippled and Disabled in
New York, died Sunday. after a
brief illness at his home in
Scarsdale. N. Y.
During World War II, Col.
Gorthy served in the Office of
the Chief, Transportation
Corps, United States Army. and
later was associated with the
Veterans Administration in
Washington.
Col. Gorthy received world
wide recognition for his work
with the crippled and disabled
and for applying modern man
agement techniques to the
operation of rehabilitation
centers.
He leaves his wife, Ethel Judd
Gorthy; two sons, Willis c., jr.,
and Richard j., and two daugh-
ters. Carolyn and Suzanne; his
mother. Mrs. Adam Shabtac; q
sister. Mrs. Joseph G. McC Cleary,
and a brother, Robert j. Gorthy
Graveside funeral services
will be held at II am. Thurs
day at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Mrs. Murray,
D. c. Attorney
For Is Years

Mrs. Dorothy Dorian MUIR
ray, q District lawyer for Is
years. died yesterday at George
town University Hospital after
a long illness.
Educated in Canada, Mrs.
Murray received both bachelor
and master of law degrees from
American University. She was
admitted to the District bar
in 1895.
For nearly 20 years she had
been associated with the firm
of Ash, Bakersfield and Burton.
Mrs. Murray was a member of
Phi Delta Delta, women's
honorary legal fraternity, and
the American Bar Association.
She leaves a son, Frederick
Dorian Murray, II, of the home
address, 5277 Nebraska avenue
NV: her. mother, Mrs. Otis
C. Dorian, 1880 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. and two brothers,
Otis S. Dorian Of Atlanta, Ga,
and DR.. Alan L. Dorian of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. Thursday at the Robert
A. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Bethes-
da, Md. Burial will be in Park
lawn.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
w. Nelson Smith

READING, Pa. Dec. 6 (AP) /.
w. Nelson Smith, 90. a prom
inent engineer and one of the
designers of the Long Island
Railroad. died yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
|Cubo NutionuIizes
More u. S. Firms

HAVANA, Dec. 6 (AP)-The
Cuban government has revised
its list Of $50 North American
firms that have been national
lied. adding four United States
companies and dropping two
Canadian Arms. official sources
reported today.
The United States firms
newly nationalized, through
redrafting Of the original Octo-
Der "a decree, include the
Cuban subsidiaries Of the
United States Rubber Co. and
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
each representing investment.
Of SO million to $40 million.
Also added are the Havans
Docks Co.. estimated worth SIC
million, and Standard Fruit
Co., whose docks in Havana
are worth more than 50 million
All four companies had beer
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Joseph Peregoy Dies;
Headed Masonry Firm

Elva p. Peregoy Of the home
address, he leaves two children
Mrs. Violette Roberts OF
Wilmington, Del, and Joseph
III, of 524 Thayer avenue, Sill
yer Spring; two sisters. Mrs
Frank Trissler. Of Lancaster
Pa, and Mrs. Emory Morrison
and q brother, Walter Peregoy
both of Baltimore, and two
granddaughters.
Services will be held 2 pm
Thursday at the Warner Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. 8431
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Joseph Peregoy, president Of
Jos. Peregoy Corp. a masonry
contracting firm, died yester-
day at his home, 1925 Wood
moor circle, Silver Spring, Md.
An area resident for over l8
years, MIR. Peregoy developed
such areas as the Perrywood
tes, Burtonsville. Md,
American Apartments, Prince
Georges County. and the Rose
mary Apartments, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Peregoy was a native of
Baltimore and member of
the Home Builders Association.
In addition to his wife. Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

is still listed on the revised
decree.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

physically seized earlier by
Fidel Castro's government.
The Canadian companies
deleted from the list are Moore
Business Forms of Cuba and
Exquisite Form Brassiere Co. of
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Doron K. Antrim

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (AP).-
Doron K. Antrim, II. former
magazine editor and free lance
writer. died Sunday. Mr..
Antrim, who specialized in
writing about music, had served
as editor of The Musical OBJ
server in New York and later
edited Metronome for II years.
He was born in Germantown,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

StOPS ACtdCKS III WIInuteS
Ne~ York, MY. (SpeeiaD-The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasins.
This formula is so effective that it
10 the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
be sold = Without prescription - in
tiny tablets called Primdtene1.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Relief Lasts for Hours!

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
3 medicines (in full prescription
strength found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene only Csc, at any drug.
store.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Cuba, the sources said. The
Canadian embassy had pro-
tested their seizure. A third
Canadian firm-Shulton Co.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Bishop James A. Pike indicts Look Magazine the Christian
Church for not praccng what breaches Pike charges that
Many righteous pillars of the church fear the ywte COM
position of the congregation may be disturbed What does Pike
say about ngaon of Roman Catholic schools New Orleans?
And how has the fear of ntegraon helped the growth Prote
tant day schools? Bishop Pike his ouspoken LOOK article
CHRISTIANITY is IN RETREAT strikes the decline of Chris
an ethics talks about whtecoar theft graft and hits out
at lack of courage in the clergy It's in the issue of your
neWssands now.
TODAY. Get LOOK
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Before retiring from the active
ministry I served a congregation
in western Pennsylvania. My stu
dy in the parish house overlooked
the tall stone wall of the adjoining
church's wall that was topped by
wide overhanging caves. Each win
ter from these caves great icicles
would form. | watched their grad
ual development and then their
thawing away when spring came
again.
Now it seems bit incOngruous
to speak of icicles at this time for
as write these lines my thermom-
eter is flirting uncomfortably with
midsummer heat. / refer to icicles
only as an easy introduction to the
leading thought that / would bring
to you today It Is strange tale
titled The City of Frozen Words. !"
In certain city-so the narra-
tive runs-one winter the weather
turned so intensely cold that ev-
cry word the people spoke was
frozen the instant it came from
their lips. Months went by and
little was thought about it again.
Then one day the sun began to
shine unusually warm and, 10 and
behold, the frozen words began to
thaw out-like the icicles hanging
from the eaves-and the astonished
people needed to listen to all they
had said some months before. Many
hung their heads In shame as what
they heard.
Perhaps you and would do that
also if all the angry words, If all
the words of idle gossip, if all the
words of bitter criticism of others
to which we had given voice would
sound back to us long after they
had been spoken. 1t is so easy in
moments of thoOghtlessness or in
moments of anger to say many
things that we would like to recall
when in saner hours we think of
them again. But they cannot be re-
called and the wounds they leave
in the hearts of others all too often
are slow to heal again. Will Car
Teton expresses thig truth force
fully when he writes:
Boys flying kites haul in their
white-winged birds,
But you can't do it when you're
flying words.
Thoughts unexpressed may some
times drop back dead,
But God Himself cant kill them
when they're said"
Fhis thought of words frozen
and thawing out to be heard again
is given a slightly different direc-
ton by an anonymous writer who
imagines that instead of words be-
ing frozen they were written down
by an unseen hand and then each
night needed to be read again. He
put it all in these words under the
Intriguing title Suppose"
"If all we say
In single day,
With never a word left out,
Were printed each night
In clear black and white
'Twould prove queer reading, no
doubt,
And then just suppose
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Sorority Meeting

The Xi-Gamma Chapter Of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority held a meeting
recently at the home of Mrs. Janet
Hoch at Chestnut Knoll.
This particular meeting was
made a little more special than
usual in that the new officers for
the coming year were installed.
They are as follows: President,
Mrs. Rae Welsh; vice president,
Mrs. Francis Smith; treasurer,
Mrs. Mary Tatman: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Barbara Kutz; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Doris
Greenly.
Another important feature of the
evening was the receiving of the
Exemplar Ritual by the following
members of the Nu Chapter: Mrs.
Mollie Brown, Mrs. Eleanor Dom
Ovan, Mrs. Louise Chalmers, Mrs.
June Cannon. and Mrs. Madalyn
Fry.
A most enjoyable evening was
concluded by the serving of re-
freshment by the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
EVADEs FINE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. {P)-When
Charlie Gunter was halted before
a u. S. Commissioner on charges OF
making moonshine .whiskey in the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park, he explained he was tpossum
huntin'"
This satisfied the commissioner
that he wasn't moonshining. But 1t
resulted in a 30-day suspended
sentence, anyway. "Possum huntin
sentence, anyway. p ossu m
huntin' is illegal in the park
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Ney's Sanitation Wins

Turning on the power when It
counted Neyys Sanitation rolled up
the seasons high series of $500
points scratch total to defeat Pep
si-Cola Monday night at the Mill
ford Bowling Lanes. The sponsor
and team members will be awarded
trophies at the League Banquet on
Monday, May %, at the V. F. w.
Post Home. Other trophies to be
awarded at this time are: High
average trophies to William john
son, Richard Twilley and Ralph
Martin. High series trophies to
Ralph Gray, Norman Baker and
Albert Schmick. High game tro-
phies to Harry Chadwick, John
Young and Richard Morris. Chas.
Warren won the Most Improved
Bowlers Award and will receive a
belt buckle from A. B. G. in addi-
tion to handsome trophy from
the Sportsman League. Election OF
officers for the 1960-61 season will
also take place at the banquet.
Following are the play-off re-
suits:
Pepsi-Cola 976-1O5O-1O19- 5O45
Contractors ..938- 952- sS9-2S79
News 0-1017 7-1O53-2979
Johnson .......-.SS8- 90 912-2710
Ney's .1041-995-10 1882
Pepsi-Cola ........ 955-9O1- 92O-2775