davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Pat Nixon has learned to live
out of suitcases on trips with her
husband. For the 1859 Russian
trip, she fitted her wardrobe into
two suitcases and hatbox
For a 16-day swing during the
1856 campaigns her wardrobe in
cluded four suits, eight hats and
three pairs of shoes.
Il like to mix. them up with diff
ferent accessories like blouses, :"
she told male reporters who COM
mented on her pert and chic look
through the grueling trip.
She once disclosed that she kept
a record Of what she wears on
various. trips so won't come
back two years later in the same
outfit"
During 1858 press conference
in London, she said: Il think a
woman should be neat and well
groomed and not over-dressed. She
should not be extravagant. When
! want suit, | just rush iii and
buy it."
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
free Talk

6e OF Trees Usually
= v~okness:
Wl1111 have taken a high toll oi
U@o mhe this summer. In some
eooo8 large branches repeatedly
cmbled down during a slight
More frequently localized storms
" short duration but extremely
violent caused the damage.
In innumerable instances, ac-
cording to Don Cantwell of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co., the trees
seemed sound and safe.
But outward appearances are
often deceiving. This is especial
ly true in such older trees as sugar
naples.
Carpenter ants may make a tree
unsafe. 1t is a fallacy to believe
these ants infest only dead trees.
They invade weakened trees. and
can and will tunnel into sound
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Promotions, without service-wide
exam competition, to some Class A
school graduates and to all third
class Glass B school graduates~who
enter classes from this program:
Ex-veterans should look into
these opportunities by contracting
the Navy Recruiter at the Dover
City Police Station.
Chief FLIP will make weekly Wis
its to the Milford Post Office every
Monday from to p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
PERILS OF BATHING

CRAIG, Colo. up A bath pro
we'd the undoing of Ernest Ziegler,
.72.
Ziegler was arrested on a pan
handling complaint. Police thought
he needed bath. They removed
his clothes and found five purses
and wallets containing $4,000.
The Routt County Welfare Dept.
claimed the pensioners money.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
uoLY 0n0sTi

ELKIN, N. G. a. The lights
were turned OF and fire cracked
in the fireplace The YMCA camp
counselor. who had just finished
reading the evening scriptures,
asked: "Sha1l we prayf
NO." came = small voice, lets
tell ghost stories" /"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
ON THE SP0T

NEWINGToN. Conn. B
When the Matarese Circle Res
taurant was damaged BY fire. it
wasn't difficult to find the res
tauTant's insurance agent Fred
N. Castonguay, the agent, was one
OF the customers when the fire
broke out
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
LIKE NAN BITES Dog

DUNCAN. okla. (R A tele-
phone pole pulled Z switch and
hit & car. 1t went like this: A
truck overturned, its cargo snagE-
ing telephone lines. The weight
OF the lines and the cargo broke
utility pole which fell into q
passing auto.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
UNv1uln1llnD 1nl

RANoEI.Y, oolo. ~ -.
Rix Iheatef III this northwoete1n
Colorado oll town, ran ~ u11nl q
IN the local ne~opaper abctlf -
current attracti6n. However. -
mannGer added thIx:
You won't like thin show. ~
one Of the tillieet we've cver seon. !.
, 1960-03-09
Fan Belt of F's'ed
Truck Ports: C'sted
Truck Puts Out Fire

The Fire Departments tank
truck from Christiansted re-
sponded to a call at Estate
Grove Place to put out a cane
fire at $40 last night.
The call was put through to
Frederiksted; the fan belt Of
the Frederiksted truck parted
and thus the call was relayed
to Christiansted.
, 1960-03-09
Trojons Defect
Jokers in Exciting
Lost Night

The Trojans defeated the
Jokers Basketball team last
night 46 to 43, in a very ex-
citing game which had the
fans in an uproar, and sus-
pense. At the end of the first
half the Trojans led the Jok-
ers by a score of % to 10. In
the thrilling second half Of
the game the Jokers with 8
minutes left to go, tied the
score 43-43 after trailing way
behind with the score 43 to 81
in favor of the Trojans. In the
extra 5 minutes the Trojans
made 3 points, winning the
game by a final score Of As to
4s.
The top scorers for the even
ing was for the Trojans, r.
Mcintosh IL points. H. Penn
and v. Tutein 8 points, for the
Jokers M. Moorhead 10 points,
and l.. Dyer 9 points.
, 1960-03-09
Governor Cables
r;Expresses
Hope for Future Visit

Governor John David Mer-
win sent a cable to President
Dwight D. Eisenhower on
March s. 1860 which reads as
follows:
"The people of the Virgin
Islands have asked me to ex-
tend to you their Fluctuations
on your great contribution to
hemisphere solidarity a n d
international understanding
achieved through your recent
visit to our neighbors to the
south. We regret that we have
not been privileged to extend
10 you the hospitality Of the
y. S, Virgins as you pass
through. the Caribbean. 1t is
our sincere hope that you may
be able to visit us and enjoy
some rest in this tropical
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1960-03-09
Cubs Of Bethlehem
To Meet Phillies in
listed on Sunday

The Cubs Baseball team Of
Bethlehem will meet the Phil
lies of Christiansted on Sum
day afternoon, March 10, on
the Frederiksted Ball Field.
The game is scheduled to
start at 2:3O pm.
, 1960-03-09


Junior Red Cross curibuir SoYs You
To Meet on No Shows Still Pen
Saturday. Morch 18th Pldgue Airlines Pos
Executive Council Of the The mo show" is still a big Ge
Junior Red Cross will meet painin-the-neck for the air chars
this coming Saturday, March line business, plagueing both theft
IL, 1000 o'clock AM, at the big and small airlines alike. Post
Red Cross Office on Church A report for the last two foun
Street. This Executive Coun- months Of 1859 lists totals of the
ell consists of elected repre- Caribar flights mo shows" as ing.
sentaives from the Public 1,436 in November and 1895 tence
Schools on the island; one re in December. On December and
preventative for every 200 en- 19, there were 119 people who both
rolled students. failed to show-up for their re- Mil
These renresentatives ar served flight space. The small the I
from the School JRC Councils est number during the month sente
which consist Of elected mem was on December Il when 81 on th
bers from each class of the persons didn't SHOW, accord Ga
school. Decisions of JRC acti- ing to the Car1balr Traffic and with
vitIs are made by the Execu- Sales Office. quit
tive Council members Of tono
which carry back the plans to Severed Students Of Fred
their own School Councils Cherries Emdnuel 10 Of
wherein the best methods Of School Win Prizes
approach are worked out and AGAIN the Charles Emanuel IT,.
passed on down 70 tne holV- School under Principal Al Toke
dual classes fredo R. Andrews completed Cor
Purpose Of this particular in this years Annual Poster
meeting is to determine how Competition, kindness to
well JRC organization is be- Animals" This project is :,
ny citing
s 49,. fans
=, J. pens
half
March Campaign Fund Drive. on this Island by Mrs. John ),
House to house solicitation, a S. Colby. IL
80 D9' sn1-.- - 80. the
be worked out. Museum and Toby Schoyer, -
Most important part of the Arus@ fbehir
meeting will be an oriental First Prize, Enas Donawaid in ia,
ton program to acquaint and Elizabeth Adams. Second extra
JRC'erss with the many act- prize, Carmen Monies and nal
vities possible for JRC MEM Wilfredo Santiago. Honorable rev.
bers. Among these activities mention to Hector Ayala, Car AZ.
are such projects as world los Juan Gonzales, Jaime
Exchange Albums-members Nelez, Elida John, and Eph-f 1he
- $3.50 oons,ina : ain Barnoudez Mention. An ing '
! .,s4..+ons .d tonic Harrsndau Tn addition McIn
text about 81. Croix, past and Highest Award was given to ana
4 rn.aaula4ad .,.nr, Enos nonoua1d Grade ( aoal Joke
ronAo,a :, 80 q and
, 1960-03-09
Youth Sentenced to
P~enitentiurY for
Post Office Theft

Gerardo Becerril MILAN,
charged with burglary and
theft from the United States
Post Office at Kingshill, was
found guilty on two counts in
the District Court this morn
ing. On the first he was SEN
fenced to serve two years
and on the second 2 years,
both to run concurrently.
MILAN was turned over to
the u. S Marshal, to serve his
sentence in a Federal prison
on the mainland.
Clarence E. Charles, charged
with forgery, W a S found
guilty and will be sentenced
tomorrow morning in the
Frederiksted Courtroom at
10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
CHAPTER SIXTEEN
The Man OF War

The 3-eyed viperfish was
long and snake like. 1t opened
and closed its powerful jaws
and snapped together its
needle-like teeth.
As 1t drew nearer Michael
saw that one of Its three eyes
was missing and he knew it
was the Monster Of the Deep
who, destroyed three times, still
had two lives left.
For a moment Michael was
too frightened to move. The
viperflsh swan UP to his mask
as though 1t knew the black
pearl was inside. It opened its
jaws to bite through the tube
that led to Michael's lung.
Michael struck out with his
hands and. catching the : crea-
ture by the tail, yanked 1t from
his face.
The big fish was enraged. It
blinked It's yellow eyes and tried
TO shake of the boy. Michael
hung stubbornly on. There was
q furious fight on the deck Of
the sunken ship. The viperfish
twisted and looped and snapped
its tail but could not shake
Michael Of. Clouds Of sand and
debris rose from the deck.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
BY Wolf Disney
BY Peter LoinhI

Michael to. stay and be their
leader. But Michael had had
enough Of the ghostly ARA
doom.
II hope ! never see It again
gold and ALL" he thought
fervently. Then, waving to the
friendly fish. he kicked of and
swan away In the dark blue sea.
AS he glided back toward the
Turtle City he could feel the
black pearl rolling around in.
side his face mask. He thought
to himself that all was now
well for surely the Monster Of
the Dep, with only one life left
would bother him no more.
But he was wrong for, even
then, the shadow Of q balloon
passed overhead and. looking Up
in surprise. he saw q Portuguese
Man-of-War hovering above
him.
The bright blue Jelly fish was
floating on the surface Of the
water on Its balloon-like, air.
filled bladder. A singing ten
tacle, nifty feet long, dangled
from the bladder. Michael knew
that the Man-of-War has nu-
merous tentacles and when he
saw that this one had only
one he knew that the Monster
Of the Deep had changed his
shape again and came to do
battle once more.
Michael rushed faster and
faster through the water but
no matter how fast he swan
the balloon above him sailed
Just as fast until finally the
exhausted Boyfish could swim
no more. AS soon as he stopped,
the ever present stentacle
fastened around his waist and
slowly, drew him out Of the sea.
Tomorrow: A Merry Christ.
mas TO AUD.
tAssocisted PreuS Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1960-12-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Remember graham bread?
Time was when graham bread
was o staple item in every
grocery store In America. Yet
today o check Of several super
markets in our neighborhood
reveals whole wheat. cracked
wheat, puinpernickel, rye
(Several types), French. Italian
and perhaps o dozen other
varieties Of bread - but no
graham bread.
In o way it's o pity-though
doubtless the whole wheat or
cracked wheat breads are quite
as nutritious as old fashioned
graham. With its disappear
ance, goes one Of the last
vestiges Of q Victorian dietary
fad which. In its day, had al.
most as many adherents as
Metrecal today.
It oil started about 1880
when Q temperance lecturer
named Sylvester Graham de-
cided that what Americans
needed was q vegetarian diet
supplemented byi bread made
Of unsifted wheat flour. His
movement. called Grahamism,
soon acquired many. adherents,
including the redoubable
Horace Greeley. editor Of the
New York Tribune. AS It's fame
spread through the country,
many Graham boarding
houses" were opened and "Gra-
ham bread" found its way onto
the tables Of many families
-Grahamites and non-Gra-
hamites alike.
Like all fads. the diet craze
was short lived, though at
least one lady achieved q mod
est fame when she "out- Gra-
hamed Graham" by subsisting
OR so she claimed-"for two
years past on nothing, saving
milk or tea"
Long after the movement
had died and decades after its
highminded sponsor had gone
to his reward, graham bread
remained q staple Of American
diet. Now It too has dropped
from favor. But one slight
claim to fame and to the
affection Of American families
remains to Rev. Mr.. Graham.
It is, Of course, the graham
cracker.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

Michael could no longer see the
creature but he could sense its
panic and he knew that If he
held on long enough he would
win the battle.
Suddenly the fish stopped
struggling and took Of for the
captains bridge towing Michael
behind. The remains Of an old
rusty cannon were on the bridge
and, in desperation, the fish
lunged into the cannon's mouth.
Instantly Michael released It's
Evening star., 1960-12-22

tail and, snatching up q can
non ball from the deck, ram
med in into the cannon mouth
squashing the imprisoned fish.
Michael trembled with relief
He leaned for a moment to rest
against the tilted bridge. AL
the fish who had sped away
during the battle now returned
eager to see the strange Boy
fish who had bested both squid
and viperfish In one short hour
It was clear they wanted
Evening star., 1960-12-22
SANTA and the BOY FISH
BY LUcREcE HoDGINs BEALE
nj AND LOIS
FREDDY
THE BERRYs
THE TooDLEe
SCAMP

SYNOPSIS: Michael has found the
black pearl aboard the sunken ARA.
doom and has escaped the Monster
Of the Deep, who attacked him dis.
guised as giant squid. The boy
slips the precious pearl into his
diving mask and prepares to 90 10
the surface when he is confronted
BY o vicious viperfish
Evening star., 1960-12-22
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.

Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
South won the iirst trick with
the king Of clubs and looked re-
sentfully at the spades. Why
couldn't his silly partner hold
the queen Of spades instead Of
the jack?
Then South tried to remem-
Der the old rule about finessing
or not finessing for the queen.
Hang your clothes on @ hick.
ory imb?" No. darn It, that
wasn't II. with eight, ever;
with nine. never" Yes, that
was the old rule.
Translated from Victorian
English. this means: Always a.
nesse for the queen when you
have eight cards In q suit: but
never finesse for the queen
when you have nine cards.
Happy to have Q rule to fol-
low. deciarer led out the ace
and king Of spades. The queen
failed to drop, and South
eventually gave UP q club trick.
mot bad. partner" North
said consolingly. Down only
one"
No Substitute p
The old rule was not a good
substitute for thought. ri
South hadn't been In such aI
hurry with the spades he might
have found something out.
The correct play is to cash
one top spade Just in case the
queen happens to drop single
ton. When. nothing startling
happens. South leads out his top
cards In the red suits.
As It happens, West shows
up with only two cards In each
red suit. What's more. West |
has to discard four clubs on de-
clarer's top cards. When South
then cashes his ace Of clubs,
West must follow with the Jack
Of clubs. That leaves West with
only two cards.
II West Is q genius at decep-
tive play, he may still have the
nine Of clubs and one small
2pAde. Butt. West Is the aver
age good bridge player. his club
plays win be honest, and his last
two cards win be the missing two
spades. ANY declarer worthy
Of his salt would taxa the spade
finesse' and make the grand |
slam. i l 50
Rules rush in where experts
use their heads.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart.
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AARJlO532 0s62 oJs Isl
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. You
are not quite strong enough for
q Jump to two spades. but you
are far too strong for any pre-
emptive jump In spades.
CcopyFieht 1850. Gen. Features corp.l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

loss Of dignity and prestige
Georgia subsequent damage
states development the legislature will January
that inevitably must those Sbey
mission If this the that Georgia
lucky Lousana-TIE CONSTITUTION Atlanta
Interpotion valid in Louisiana
and discarded Virginia The State
simultaneously Federal Union Judge
what Federal laws will That decided
Appomatox The Battle
victory at Chamette AS agoTHE POST Washington
the Louisiana battle fatty claiming right
beyond
absurd claim settled for
Appomaox Courthouse. AMERICAN, Chicago, Ill
reputation of the South suffering
and the reputation the United States snen world will suffer
continuing the minds loyaes
will encountered with the
what regional disgrace Nations
like individuals live regulations GAZETTE,
Rock, Ark.
Regardless this motion that
further legal the whether New Orleans want
the schools boycott persists the school board
funds schools be forced to close
The closing school has been demonstrated to be
other Southern have previously
better than schooTHE TENN
ESSEAN, Nashville,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Editorial Opinion From The Nations Dolly Press


papers on the present New Orleans
yields nothing but loss everybody and
those who
there nothing but loss in it for the young
skipped Uncontrolled actions of this kind slow
unreasonable strain the
people give with oudersTTMES PICAY
Orleans
important victory New Orleans author
seetng caudron of hate and violence
the armed Of the federal
employed mob rule it will be proof
Little Rock vanJOURNAI Winston Salem
rgh its authority operate public
federal
Fastening
COURIER, Charleston
watched Louisiana
federal orders be evadd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

curry MIG 2O6O4 LIP. Tunes: Con
centrate On YOU" THE Song Is
Ended" Good Morning Heart
ache" and Misery" among others
Good musical backing.
On this her latest disc, Dinah
demonstrates once again why she
is considered by jazz experts to be
the closest thing to the late Bessie
Smith to come along in years. For
in her earthly emotional wailing,
she expresses much of the poig-
nancy, heartache and soulfulness
which Miss Smith once poured into
her songs. You get this feeling par
ticularly after hearing Dinah sing
ing Misery" a blues tune she has
written herself. All of the pent-up
emotion occasioned by the hard
knocks of life are reflected in
Dinah's rendition of this tune.
Meanwhile, she is warm and COM
municable on the ballads, and even
slightly Latin on the title tune.
Here is an album that should be
a treat to every Dinah Washington
fan, and jazz fans in general.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Percussion and Brass Grand
Award Record LIP (Stereophonic)
-: Music by the Grand Award ALL
Stars. Personnel: Doc Severinsen,
Mel Davis, Bonnie Glow, Bobby
Bryne, Nick Hixon, Ezelle Watson,
Stanley Webb, Bob Haggart, Artie
Marotti, Willie Rodriguez, Cliff
Leeman, Don Lamond, Phil Bodner,
Al EASEMENT, Sol Gubin and
Dominic Cortesi. Tunes: Side 1.
THE Boy Next Door" They Can't
Take That Away From Me-" "Mu-
sic Maestro Please" Danny Boy"
Mature Boy" I've Got You
Under My Skin" That's My De-
SIRE" I'm Gonna Sit Right Down
and Write Myself a Letter"
Hands Across The Table" al
labs Holiday" IT Know Where
I'm Going" and Talk of the
Town"
A number of factors combine to
make this album one of the Hveli-
est and interesting on the market.
Not the least of these is the per
cussion and Brass" which is feat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Special Entries

With summer gone and Jack
Frost and the Yuletide rapidly ap-
preaching, record fans are gradual
ly shifting their attention to spec
ialized music fashioned to satisfy
tastes and emotions. And while
Christmas discs have not yet hit
the market in full volume, other
mood and sentimental pieces as
well as ballads not only form the
vanguard of the early releases for
winter, but are generally finding
wide acceptance with the public.
Some of these specialized pieces
have found their way into our col
umn this week. All potential hits,
they are:
Dinah's WashlngtOn's
Il Concentrate on You"-Mer-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

out in time to sit down and eat.
She said she hadn't realized he
had been home so long.
Ruth noticed how tired Fred
looked. Then she noticed he wasn't
getting any younger and decided
she shouldn't impose on his good
nature. She was thinking of the
statistics she had read that morn
ing. The report said that women
were OUTLYING their husbands by
several years.
She loved her husband but was
very thoughtless. She is very hap
py and has been very selfish and
cannot see she is depriving Fred of
the rest he should have after he
gets home from work. Most hus-
bands help their wives with the
chores around the house. But the
book" says husbands who are
pampered a little are living a little
longer than those who work such
long hours.
Alice asked to say something
and she told the group that when
husbands and wives were both en-
ployed why was it that some hrs-
bands came home, got the evening
paper, stretched out on the daven-
port and waited to be called to din
ner. Not only that but after eat
ing, he got up from the table, went
back to his paper and turned on
the television and waited for his
wife, Helen, to come in and sit
down with him.
If she went down to start a
machine full of laundry or to iron
or do any Of the dozen and one
things that have to be done in the
home he sulked. He thought she
should come in and be gay and
talk to him.
He was too selfish to realize
that she had been working down
town just as long as he had and
if he would try to help her a little
in the home they could both sit
down and enjoy the television
shows.
Matte, a golden ager cut in to
say" you young people will have
to figure out a happy medium"
and each one plan to help the
other as much as possible" Henry
and his wife Marge have worked
out time budget. Henry leaves
two hours earlier for his office
than his wife. He gets home two
hours earlier 50 he starts the din
ner that Marge has prepared the
evening before. Usually he has
the table set when she gets in.
They get the dinner on the table
together. They do the dishes to-
gether. Then Henry takes out the
garbage and burns the papers
while Marge prepares the food for
dinner the next night.
If she irons or does anything
extra that is the time Henry mows
the lawn, shovels snow or does
something outside.
If Henry finishes first he helps
Marge and together, they finish
the work for the day and they go
in the living room and enjoy the
rest they both need.
Saturdays, while she does the
marketing, Henry runs the vacuum
cleaner. She puts the groceries
away and does the busting. To-
gether they manage to run their
house, their working hours and
their leisure time so neither one
feels imposed upon.
The reason they are so happy?
They are looking toward the fu-
ture, when they will own a home
and have family. hope this fam
lily time budget will help you help
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

each other to a happy solution
of your problems. When Matte
finished talking she could hear
one of the younger women saying,
II am going right home now and
ask Herbie to sit down with me
and make out a time budget for
US think it will work for us, too"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Dedication For A Home

Ded1cat1On For A Home
Be this our home,
A place to live in,
To learn the joy
1t is to give in,
A shelter from
The storm and sun,
A place to turn
When work is done,
A place to rest
AS each day ends,
A place to welcome
Cherished friends,
A place where each
May do his part
To show an
Understanding heart,
A calm retreat,
A place to pray
For guidance through
Each coming day.
Anon.
go" until next week.