davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Boys! Be sure to enter
the "PIoy Boil" Contest

Sponsored by Munsngweor and The
Hecht Co. Win two tickets to the Opening
Day Game at Griffith Stadium, April IA.
Register at any Of The Hecht Co. 4
Boys Depts
Evening star., 1960-04-04

newest masculine foshion-
shirts with "a sleeves!
A fashion thot's good news and good
sense comfortable "a length push-up
sleeves . Arcrest by Don Juan button
down sport shirt Wosh-ond-w
COTTON that needs little or no ironing.
In pottern shown or botik design. Sizes
10 to 20. 2.99
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01

James D Flynn, mayor of
Champaign during the turbulent
era of the city's history from 1885
to 1913, died at II am. Sunday
in Champaign County Nursing
Home at the age of 80
Funeral services was at $50
am. Tuesday in Holy Cross Cath
Ole Church and burial was in
ST. Mary's Cemetery.
His two terms covered depreS
sion years, a time of construction
with federal financial aid and the
time of a state probe into alleg-
ed vice conditions ii Champaign
which brought the indictment of
the mayor, his council, the states
attorney and county sheriff.
Under his administration, tn e
Champaign City Building was con-
structed in 1855 with the aid of a
federal grant He lived to see the
bond issue for that project paid
off, in 1856
Also with federal aid were built
the Champaign Armory, a $40. 900
Champaign-Urbana Health District
building, Douglass Center. and two
additions to Burnham Hospital.
He received the cooperation of
businessmen and union leaders to
raise 1000 as the city's contribu
ton toward a federal works pro-
ject to install a sanitary sewer sys-
tenn in the north part of town,
Later, in the initiation year of
1854, he was to lament the public
works projects that got away
because of politics, He spoke of a
comprehensive drainage system
for Champaign-Urbana and furth-
er additions to Burnham City Hos
pital
Mayor Flynn had been elected
to his first term with a plurality of
482 votes over his competitor,
George B Franks.
He was the first mayor to sue
coed himself in office and the only
one to win an election while under
indictment for malfeasance.
This was in 1889 when he won
over Hubert Goodell by exactly
the same plurality that he had in
his first try.
u. |. Student Slain
The wide spread indictment of
public officials was the outcome of
the Staying OF University of H.
hnois student, William Spurrier,
early on the morning of Feb. Is,
1889, as he attempted to break in
to an alleged vice house on N.
First Street.
In the city election, which took
place only a few days after the
grand jury'S report, Flynn and
three commissioners were re-elect-
ed. Charges against all the city OF
ficials were soon dismissed, and
quashing Of Mr.. Flynn's indict-
ment was upheld in the State Su-
preme Court.
He later said that he would not
have run for the second term if
it had not been for political hub
bub arising from the vice charges.
"A resident of Champaign for SO
years, Mr.. Flynn operated a tail
oring business on campus until he
became mayor.
After going out of office May
l, l943, he was engaged with his
son, A. j. Flynn. in a soft water
service around the state. His try
tor third term was unsuccessful
as ne lost in the 1943 election to
George Babb.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01

The new, Ioree-oreo windshield affords full command
ofthe road while slender pillars and wide side windows
allow clear ol-round vision for moximUm safety.
High efficiency windshield wpers are fitted with longer
blades 10 match the increased depth Of the windshield
, 1960-12-03
Government Insurance Fund for Workmen's
Compensation

The attention Of all employers affected by the
Workmen's Compensation Ordinance is invited to the
fact that the law requires Employers Report for the
purpose OF adjusting premiums paid for 1860, and for de-
ternnining premiums for 1861, to be filed with the Com
missioner of Finance, not later than February Is, 1861.
Forms for submitting this report may be obtained
from the Office Of the Custodian, Government Insurance
Fund, Department OF Finance.
Employers affected by the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Law are urged to file their reports as promptly as
possible after December 81, 1860. and in any event, not
later than February Is, 1861, which is the final date
fixed by law.
Employers are requested to furnish complete mail
ing addresses on their reports, so as to facilitate mailing.
IA penalty Of $4,000 fine, or imprisonment for not
more than six months, or both, is provided by law for
failure to file these reports within the time specified.
Percy deyongh
2-1O-17-24 Custodian, Government Insurance Fund
IN 4HE DISTRICT coUbT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DrveFoN OF ST. cRoIh. cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
KEITH MERRILL, Probate No. Z 1859
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
TO WHOM IT A CONCERN:
Noticeis hereby given that the hearing on the Final
Account of Katharine Aver Merrill and c.. dewitt
Rogers, Jr. as Executors of the above estate will be held
en- January 18th, 1861 at 10 am. at the District Court in
Christiansted. Anyone wishing to file any objection to
Rogers, Jr. Executor, IA Church Street, Christiansted,
st. Croix, v. l., in writing, prior to said hearing date.
Dated: December 1st, 1860
KATHARINE AVER MERRILL,
Executrix
c. DE WITT ROGERS, JR.
3-6-13-20 Executor
, 1960-12-03

-~~- 111l.. O. M 49, ~~~
80 0A@ 49, O~AAN @NuA% -
- cu1n,ros ., PUBLIC AND ussrcr -~~J
Fnnsed q published every afternoon except Sunoeys 9 Mondays oy
BH~oDHUHsTs PFlNTEF4
en1suans'e 81 er0lS, - VIRGIN Island
Telephone - ~ Box sss
.upot : t4aHassl oanue =. -
cir.,.Hon Ansa Z Rrodburzt
Subscription Ba,e..
4 per COPY s1oO Der month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable IN advance
oeono las pos.age pao = rkuai Vngm isian"
VOL. 116 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1860 No. 2ee
just letting the records show the facts.
2 NJ ~ p - : J . uivial wi, esiue :
lHE FhEolDEN! Due We SUI E = z ON
e-------.- -
, 1960-12-03

ST. Patrick's School
Frederiksted
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
May 6, 1860
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BY Ston Drake
By Roy Crane
Walt Kelly

saving dummy's ace Of hearts
and king of clubs together with
some diamonds. He then leads
to the ace of hearts and takes
a diamond f1nesse.
BY this time East Is reduced
to the ace of clubs and two
diamonds. South thereupon
leads his club and forces East
to yield a third diamond finesse.
Anybody who plays the hand
this way would probably use a
steamroller to swat a mosquito.
Daily Question
Dealer. at right, bids one
spade. You hold:
As 0Q1O73 0K654 %AQ9s
What do you do?
Answer: Double. This prom
ises good support for the unbid
suits and about the strength
OF an opening bid.
tcopyrisht. 1860. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BY Dick Brooks
WinsIow Mortimer

a heart to dummy. and then
leads the eight of diamonds
through East.
Even after making the wrong
play at the first trick South
can still fulfill the slam. He
leads out all seven trumps,
Evening star., 1960-11-15

the ten of diamonds through
East.
1t wasn't fatal to play the
ten Of diamonds from dummy.
But when East plays low, South
must overtake with the jack.
Declarer draws trumps, leads
Evening star., 1960-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborrass

Many wsefers of false teeth have
epnered real embarrassment Secause
t6s1r SIsa q Plate IT,, Dropped. slipped or vSs'
live IN fear OF this happsnins 10 ysu' .
The sifsiins snon-ssid5 pcWdss. o.
ySur plstes. Holds false teeth more
able. Does not sour. Checks "piate
edof breath" Get FAETEETH 0t
af1g counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Opening lead: Diamond nine.
west opened theS nine of
Evening star., 1960-11-15
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Take Advantage of Opening Lead

diamonds, a very friendly OPEN
ing lead. Declarer sportingly
covered with dummy's ten of
diamonds.
East properly played low and
South allowed dummy to win
the trick. 1t looked like a
cheap trick, but it was ac-
tually very expensive.
After drawing trumps South
led a club in the hope of setting
up a trick in that suit. This
was reasonable play, but it
gave up South's last chance for
the contract.
East won with the queen of
clubs and returned a heart.
South had to overtake his king
with dummy's ace in order to
try another diamond finesse.
One more finesse was not
enough, and South eventually
lost diamond trick. Down
one.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
THE JACKSON TWINS
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

What is the correct proce-
dure when an opponent makes
the only opening lead that gives
you a chance for the contract?
In Anglo-Saxon countries q
kiss on both cheeks is consid-
cred excessive. Still. there's no
need to hand the contract right
back.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Several Chances

South had several chances
to make his slam. The simplest
method is to play a low dia-
mond from dummy at the first
trick. winning in the South
hand with the jack. South
draws trumps and later over
takes the king of hearts with
oummy's ace in oider to lead
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

W.S.C.S., OF which Houston is a
member. She talked on life after
so. Her talk really gave everyone
who heard it something to think
about
The piano medley by Mrs. Ralph
L. Jump, Sr., and the duet by Mrs.
Ann Prentice and Mrs. Hazel Lem
mon were greatly enjoyed by all
present. Mrs. Robert Yerkes, pres
ident of the local W.S.C.S., read
the scripture and in the absence
of Mrs. Agnes Webb, played the
organ for the evenings music.
The beautiful flowers on the al
tar ON Sunday were donated by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Pearson. The
Pearsons have the community's
deepest sympathy for the death of
his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott gave
a surprise birthday party on Fri
day evening in the Fire Hall. The
occasion was in honor of their
daughter, Kay's, 18th birthday an
niversary. There were around 35
present. Dancing was the featured
entertainment which was much en-
joyed by all. An abundance of soft
drinks, potato chips, sandwiches
and cake was served. Kay re-
ceived many lovely gifts and all
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Kirby
of Wilmington, their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThfstIewood
Phone. Milford 4044

A Thought: lone cannot always
be a hero. but can always be a
man"
He who cannot forgive others,
breaks the bridge over which he
must pass himself, for every man
has need to be forgiven"
Church news for Sunday, Octo-
ber 16: Sunday School at 10 a. m,
Robert III. Yerkes, Sr., General
Sup't.; Alvin Brown, Junior Sup't !:
Mrs. William Scott, Cradle Roll
Sup't.; Carl Prentice, Missionary
Sup't. This being the third Sun
day of the month, the Offering will
go toward the Sunday School
Building Fund, so let's make a
worthwhile contribution. This will
be the last offering before another
payment is made on the indebted
ness on November 9Th.
The Worship Service begins at
IL a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ, as
sisted by John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray W. Kirwan. This being
Layman's Sunday, the speaker will
be William Henderson of George
town. The Senior and Junior
Choirs will have special selections.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

George Kirkby of Hasbroock, N
j., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Kirkby on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Denney and
son from Beaumont, Texas, have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove
spent the past few days in Fair
fax, Va, with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Manlove and children, David
and Linda.
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Kohl
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Kirkby.
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach entertain
ed at dinner on Friday evening of
last week. Out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Haswell Pierce, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard, and Mrs.
Edward Kuhlman of Milford. DR..
Kuhlman could not be present be-
cause of illness. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirk
by. The Whartons will soon be
leaving for Daytona Beach, Flori-
da, for the winter months.
Guy Hummel and Robin Sapp
spent Friday until Monday eve
ming with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Obey Sapp. Mr. and Mrs.
Hummel Sapp were on a business
and pleasure trip to Atlantic City,
N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Mrs Amanda Williams from Mil
ford, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Minnie Armour
Mrs. Edna Sapp had as dinner
guests on Sunday, Mrs. Alice Sui
livan of Pennington, Mrs. Aman-
da Williams of Milford, and Mrs.
Minnie Armour.
Mrs. Minnie Amour entertained
Walter Studte and lady friend from
Friday evening till Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havard Smith,
daughter Terri, and Mrs. Edward
Scott and daughter, Kim, spent
Sunday with relatives in Chester,
Pa.
Several from this town attend
ed the football game between Mil
ford and Seaford at Seaford on
Saturday Afternoon. The score was
35 to Is in favor of Seaford.
Members of the Church and
Friends: Saturday, October 20,
has been chosen for the annual fall
housecleaning at the church. 1t
will start at $50 and lunch will
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

be served between IL and l. We
can use all the help that can pos
sibly come out. We want to get
shined up for Homecoming on Mo-
yember 13.
On November s, Election Day,
the OUR. Glass will serve lunch.
Come down and eat and help a
worthy cause. They will have a
tent between the Fire House and
Daugherty's Market, and will have
for sale, hot soup, hot dogs, ham,
burgs, coffee and pie. Come get a
good lunch.
On Thursday evening, October
27, the W.S.C.S. will sponsor a
drive for UNICEF. The drive will
start at $50 p. M, with house to
house canvass. The young people
and women will be equipped with
UNICEF coin boxes so that you cam
recognize them. If it should get
dark before they get to your house,
please light your porch light.
"A Million Treats and No Trick
About It''-A good slogan for the
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
The M.YF. will meet at s:45 p

m.
Last Sunday being Rally Day,
there were 1872 in attendance in the
Sunday School. The offering was
over $500. The Sunday School is
certainly growing rapidly.
There was also a goodly con-
gregation at the worship service.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Johnson was baptized
at this service. She is the great
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel c. Johnson of Milford, for
merly of our town, and the grand
daughter of Mrs. Betty Johnson
Parvis, formerly of this town, and
now of Philadelphia.
The Chancel Choir was back on
the job on Sunday morning. The
choir loft was well filled and it
was so nice to have them back.
The Senior Choir loft was also
well filled and it was very nice to
hear them sing again. They had
sung the Sunday before, too.
The minister delivered a very
inspiring sermon.
AT s p. M, a Rally Day service
was presented by the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service. 1t was
a very interesting and inspiring
service The speaker for the eve
ming was Mrs. Jonathan Willis of
Lynch Heights, near Milford. She
is Zone Leader of Zone 2 of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

UNICEF Program The W.S.C.S. Of
Houston (Church) is sponsoring
the UNICEF Program, Thursday,
October 27, beginning at $50 p.- m.
Since this phase of the United
Nations work was organized seven
years ago, many hundreds of chill
dren have been freed from malnu-
triton, and such diseases as yaws,
leprosy and impaired eyesight.
The children calling on you for
this very important project, will
be equipped with special contain
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

ers to receive your donations. so
let us give freely to help the chill
dren of many countries through
the United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund.
Thank YOU all.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
NIGHT AND DAY

COLUMBIA, s. C. up John
knight and Clifford Day are bro
thers-in-law and officers In the
same Army Reserve unit here.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Gourmet Salad DRESSING

u cup finely chopped green
onions
Cream cheese until soft.
Blend in onion, garlic salt,
salt. paprika and wine. Add
remaining ingredients and
beat until well blended. Keep
in refrigerator until ready to
use. Serve over wedges Of
crisp lettuce or as a Louis"
dressing for seafood salads.
Makes about two cups dress
ing.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

2 (3-ounce) packages cream
cheese
teaspoon grated onion
"a teaspoon garlic salt
y teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon paprika
u cup California Rhine wine,
Sauterne. or other white
dinner wine
u cup sour cream
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
(7l2-ounce) can undrained
minced CLAIMS
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Now -. new improved crystal clear food wrap
that's easier than to handel And we'll pay you
25c just to try REYNOLON. Simply print your
name and address on the special panel on the
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Refreshing Change

In Highway Department-Par Serv-
ice disputes of the past, the element of
compromise has been all too-conSpicu-
ouSly absent. BY the simple application
OF this principle recently however, off,
cialS apparently have averted another
ridiculous Stalemate over traffic designs
IN the Lincoln Memorial area, and the
change is refreshing one indeed.
On his part, National Parks Director
Wirth has agreed to permit the new
Theodore Roosevelt Brige to make traf-
f1c connections with the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway in Virginia.
District proposal that was virtually a
necessity if the tremendously -compli-
Gated traffic movements in that vicin-
ity are to be handled smoothly. Anc
Engineer Commissioner Clarke, in re-
turn, has agreed to eliminate a traffic
interchange near the Lincoln Memorial
that was particularly obnoxious to Mr..
Wirth.
The question of still another modif1-
cation in the highway plans near the
memorial apparently is yet to be re-
solved. In presenting their arguments
Tor this change-which would greatly
convenience Virginia commuters des-
tined for the State Department area
we hope District officials are able to
convince Mr.. Wirth that no substantial
impairment of eSthetic values would re-
suit. And the prospects for accomplish
ing this are good if the negotiations are
handled in the same give -and-take
spirit exhibited last week Colonel Clarke
and Mr.. Wirth, at any rate, have man
aged to set something of record for
amicability thus far. = =
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Mobutu Wins a Nod :

Although all news from the Congo
is subject to change without notice, the
prospects of relative order and stability
appear to have been improved by the
meeting between Colonel Mobutu and
President Noise Tshombe Of Katanga
Province.
For the past several weeks, Colonel
Mobutu has spoken with the most au-
thoritative and responsible voice in the
former Belgian colony Under his direc-
ton, a caretaker council of university
graduates has taken on the task of
establishing civilian administration
capable of carrying out essential gov
ernment functions For this project, the
young army officer has had the support
Of most of his military associates and at
least the passive acquiescence of PreSi-
dent KaSavubu. Meanwhile, pro-Com-
munist Prime Minister Lumumba has
spent most of this time in his own
home under protective custody of U. N.
troops.
For an even longer period, Mr..
TShombe has held an offSide position
OF his own choosing. Less than a fort
night after the Congo attained its inde-
pendence last June 80, he announced
the secession" of Katanga Province,
wealthieSt and most highly developed of
the Congo states. Since then, Katanga
has recognized no authority in Leopold
vile and has made no financial con-
tr1bution to the central government.
Following Sunday meeting with
Colonel Mobutu in the Katanga capital
city OF EliSabethville, Mr. Tshombe has
given the Mobutu administration a lin
tied Endorsement and has, even left the
way open for his own possible aSSocia-
ton with central Congo government.
Although saying that he is mot yet
prepared" to participate in proposed
round-table conference of Congolese
leaders, Mr.. TShombe told newSmen that
I'VE will respect Colonel Modulus mill
tary administration until the end of the
year. Then some form of government
must be inaugurated in LeopoldviNe."
Although Mr.. TShombe'S period of
grace to Colonel Mobutu may be in
validated by events as yet unforeseen,
it rates at the moment as potentially
valuable assist to the Leopoldville army
ofncer. Unless or until more capable
leadership emergeS, Colonel Mobutu and
his council appear to be the Congo's
best bet
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Both Sides to Be Served

Selecting a route for the Chantilly
a1rport-regional interceptor sewer is
proving to be fully as difficult as the
engineers had feared it would be- Con-
troyersy already has arisen over the
areas to be served on both sides Of the
Potomac River, with interagency differ
enceS threatening to delay construction
OF the urgent facilities. This brings to
mind sharp warning by the House Dis
trlct Committee against delays resulting
from diSagreementS between the Dis
tr1ct Government and planning agen-
cies. 1t was made clear that the District
is to have responsibility for the final
decision.
The latest dispute is over the service
to be rendered to communities on the
Maryland side Of the river. And, across
the river, Fairfax County authorities have
insisted that definite provision be made
for spur line to take care of sewage in
the Difficult Run watershed, which
empties into the Potomac above Wash
ington's water supply intake. AS for the
Maryland sector, Director William E.
Finley OF the National Capital Planning
Commission has objected to plans for
an interceptor line close to the river
shore, on the ground that it would en-
courage undue development of an area
now Sparsely settled. The Montgomery
County Council, however, has pointed
out that 1t has full authority to restrict
such development. We think that such
a land control as zoning, properly en-
forced, is the right way to regulate land
use-not by shifting further inland
trunk sewers which might more eco
nomically be built along the river.
Fairfax County is right in it's con-
tention that the interceptor should drain
an important watershed like the Difficult
Run valley. But apparently it was al
ways the intent of Congress and has
been the intent of engineering consult
ants to serve that basin. In fact, the
House committee said, in reporting the
sewer bill, that it was concerned with
the impact of the airport on areas in
Fairfax and Loudoun Counties Im-
mediately adjacent to the airport"
(Which would include the Difficult Run
watershed) and that it was the inten-
tion chat the interceptor and trunk
sewer shall provide the service which
this satellite development will require"
If more money is needed to accomplish
this objective, the next Congress should
appropriate it.
We earnestly hope that the differ
enceS which have arisen among the
various Jurisdictions concerned will be
ironed out expeditiously. It would be
unfortunate If interagency squabbling
should develop at time when co-opera-ss