davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-06
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Evening star., 1960-04-06

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Evening star., 1960-07-03
2 AT Pilots
Win Trophies

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP).-
Two Us. Air Force pilots who
set new altitude records by
plane and balloon in 1859 have
been named winners Of the
1850 Harmon international
Trophies.
They are Capt. Joe B. Jor-
dan, assigned to the flight test
center of the Air Research and
Development command, and
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Clusters by IRS
Hit in House
BY the Associated Press

A House committee said yes
terday more than 40 Internal
Revenue Service employees in
Des Moines, Iowa, were illegally
forced to retire last year.
The committee recommend
ed immediate steps to rein
state the workers and to bring
administrative action against
the person or persons found to
blame.
The Government Operations
Committee said employees in
come tax returns were used to
obtain information to intimi-
date the workers and get their
involuntary separation.
The report said evidence
from hearings showed that a
policy of accelerated attrition
was used in the Des Moines
district Office.
The committee said the test
imony from the hearings held
by a subcommittee in Des
Moines in February also show
ed that:
1. Actions taken by the Dis
trict director, V. Lee Phillipes,
and others violated regulations
governing reductions in force,
procedures for removing en-
ployes for cause, and provisions
for voluntary designations.
2. The designations an d
retirements obtained by the
district director through duress
are null and void from their
inception.
3. Actions taken by the dis
trict director were in accord
ance with the policy of accel-
Grated attrition given to him by
the regional commissioner and
were in accordance with the ma
tional policy of the service to
avoid reduction in force proce-
dures established by law.
4. Actions taken by the re-
gional commissioner, district
director and others were detri-
.mental to the morale of the en-
ployes in Des Moines.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
By GEORGE WILSON
star stan Writer

For the first time, cities are
making a concerted effort to
nail a plank of their own into
the platforms of the Demo-
cratic and Republican Parties.
With this objective in mind,
three experts on city problems
will leave Washington this
week for the Democratic con-
vention in Los Angeles.
The men represent the
American Municipal Associa-
ton and the United States
Conference of Mayors, which
have headquarters in Wash
ington. Their briefcases will
bulge with papers documenting
the plight of the cities.
BaSically, these organizations
contend it is high time that
the national parties recognize
in black and white that most
Of the people in the United
States live in urban areas.
More Importantly. these spokes-
men for the cities want COM
mitments for Federal help in
solving urban problems.
Focus Attention
mot only do we want to
focus national attention on
urban problems" said Patrick
Healy, jr., executive director of
the American Municipal Associ-
alton, I'VE also want to get the
national parties pledged to
solve some of our urban prob
lens on a bipartisan basis"
The strategy calls for six
mayors of each party to pre-
sent the case of the cities at
each convention. One mayor
will explain the general prob
lens of the cities while others
will follow up with specific
suggestions for Federal help.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, of
New York will lead off at the
Democratic platform commit
tee meeting Friday in Los
Angeles. Then Democratic
Mayors Richardson Dilworth
of Philadelphia will speak on
urban renewal; Richard j..
Daley of Chicago on transpor-
tation problems, including mass
transit: Ivan Nestingen of
Madison, Wis. on public health
problems, including the need
for Federal help in building
hospitals and in desa1ting
water; Raymond r. Tucker of
st. Louis on intergovernmental
relations, and Ben West of
Nashville Tenn, on the finan-
cial problems of cities.
For the G. o.. p.
For the Republicans, Mayor
Norris Poulson of Los Angeles
will discuss the dilemma of
cities at the party's platform
committee meeting in Chicago
on August 20. Then Mayors
Anthony A. Henninger Of Syra-
cuse will speak on urban re-
newal; w. F. Duckworth OF
Norfolk, Va, on transportation;
Thomas A. Mccain Of Fort
Worth, Tex, on public health;
Gordon S. Clinton Of Seattle on
intergovernmental relations,
and John j. Duncan of Knox
vile, Tenn, on city financing
woes.
Besides these formal preSen-
tations before platform COM
mittees, big city mayors will
buttonhole as many influential
delegates as they can to per-
Evening star., 1960-07-03

our program for urban growth
In the decade to come"
The report by the Advisory
Committee on Urban and Sub
urban Problems, a branch Of
the Democratic Advisory Coun-
Gil, will be submitted to the
Party's platform committee al
the national convention in Los
Angeles.
The committee, Of which New
Haven Mayor Richard C. Lee
is chairman. proposed creation
of a department of urban de-
velopment to administer the
program.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Cities Will Seek Plank
In National Platforms

suade them to resolve to help
the cities.
To back up these pleas by the
mayors with statistics, the
American Municipal Associa-
ton will send out Mr.. Healy
and his associate, Hugh Mields.
John Gunther of the United
States Conference of Mayors
staff here also will be on hand.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Capt. Joseph M. Kittinger. jr.
of the same commands Wright
Air Development Division.
The winners were ANNOUNCED
by trustees of the Clifford B,
Harmon Trust.
Capt. Jordan was selected
for flying Lockheed F-104-C
Starhghter to a world jet alti-
tude record Of 103,395.5 feet,
or nearly 20 miles up.
He made the flight from Ed
wards Air Force Base. Calf. :,
last December IA and stimuli
taneously set a time-to-climb
record for 10000 meters of Is
minutes and 4.92 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Democrats Offer
Urban Program

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 2
(AP).-A special Democratic
committee today proposed a 10
year action program" of Fed
.eral aid for wiping out slums,
restoring cities and bolstering
depressed areas in the Nation.
At the same time, the COM
mittee said a Democratic
President can provide the
leadership our Nation so
urgently requires to carry out
Evening star., 1960-07-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. b. c., July ;, 1860

Capt. Kittinger was chosen
as winner Of the lighter-than-
air trophy for a 76,4oO-foot
ascent in an open-gondola bal
loon from Holloman Air Force
Base in New Mexico.
He set a record height for
such a craft and parachuted
earthward to $4,000 feet in an
unintended free fall when a
stabilizer parachute failed to
open.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Capt. Kittinger was subject
ed to severe authorization
until a secoRd parachute OPEN
ed automatically at the 10000
foot level. Undismayed, he
studied and corrected the flaw
which caused the first chute
to fail. Then, on December II.
he made another open-gondola
Jump from 74.800 feet, in which
both parachutes operated prop
erly.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Earl Droessler. Miss Peggy
Sullivan Of the Arlington
County Libraries will speak.
Northwest Chapter, Wom-
ems American ORT-Tea at
1880 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Morris Rodman.
SOrOptimist Club Of Mont
gomery County - Business
meeting at z pm. at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club,
Bethesda.
Northern Virginia PanheV-
lenic AssOciatiOn-Meeting at
9 pm. at the home of Mrs.
John H. Beall, Mclean.
W0man's Club Of Lyon VII
lage-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the Village Community House.
Mrs. Walter L. Sanders, jr.,
will narrate "The Christmas
Story In Pictures"
WOman's City CIub-Busi-
ness meeting at 8 pm, pre-
ceded by board Of directors
meeting at z pm. Mr.. Peter
Glickert, member of the City
Planning Commission of the
District Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
TOMORROW

P.E.O.-Luncheon at 1880
pm. at Barker Hall, YMCA.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Marvin will
relate "A Christmas Story:
Raphael. The Herald Angel"
WOman's Club of Woodside
Luncheon at 1890 pm. at
Olney Inn. Mrs. George
Maurice Morris will discuss
her recent trip to Russia.
Day Circles, LewinsvilIe
Presbyterian Church -
Christmas luncheon at 1880
pm. at Evans Farm Inn.
SOroptimist Club Of WASH
ingtOn - Meeting at 1890
pm. at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Hannah Kiep of the
German Embassy will speak
on the Special RESPONSE
bility of Women for Human
Rights in Our Time"
Chevy Chase Chapter. We
Evening star., 1960-12-06
CLUB CALENDAR

mems American ORT-Book
review at 1880 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Sherman,
Mrs. Rose Kramer will re-
view "Child Buyer" by John
Hersey.
Silver Spring Woman's
Club-Annual Christmas tea
at / pm. at the Woodside
Methodist Church.
WOmen's Club of Franklin
Park-Arts and crafts sec
tion at 10 am. and execu-
tive committee meeting at
pm. both at the home of
Mrs. P. T. Houston, Falls
Church.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
Economics section at / pm.
at the home of Mrs. Dana
Robinson. Mrs. Jack Rankin,
Mrs. Raymond Pelissier, Mrs.
Edgar Milstead and Mrs.
Thomas Knight will speak.
Preschool group meeting at
Evening star., 1960-12-06

nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Margaret
Louise to Mr.. Thomas Gran
dali English. son Of MFR. and
Mrs. Carl M. English OF
Chevy Chase Md. A June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
CorroII-CIifford

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Carroll announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Garry
to Mr.. George E. Clifford. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
of Chevy Chase. Md. A De-
cember 26 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
ChiIton-Keifer
Luesch-Gontis
Christmas Eete

The annual Christmas
party of the Chi Omega
Alumnae of Northern Vir-
ginia will be held Saturday
beginning at Q pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Seymour
Young, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
ENGAGEMENTS S

Huston Reynard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Huston Re..'nard Of
Hagerstown, Md. Miss Carl
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. William A. Carl. A
February 4 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
CurI-Reynord

Mrs. Maude Carl of Ar
lington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Ruth Maud to Mr.. Robert
Evening star., 1960-12-06

their daughter LYDIA Lou to
Cpl. Allen Sebastian Sam
zera. USMC, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo Sanzera of West
field, N. j. A January 81 we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Stephens-Sunzeru

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin j.
Stephens Of Wheeling, w. Va.
announce the engagement Of
Evening star., 1960-12-06

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Rose of
Scarsdale. N. Y. A February
wedding is planned.
ChiIton-Keifer
1t. Col. and Mrs. Frank
Chiffon of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Helen to Mr..
John Harold Keifer. son of
Mrs. Harold Lyle Keifer Of
New Ulm. Mimi, and the late
Mr.. Keifer.
Luesch-Gontis
MIR. and Mrs. Noble Laesch
of Mclean announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Judith Elizabeth to Mr..
James j. Gontis, son of Mrs.
Stanley Stets of Boswell, Pa,
and the late Mr.. John Gontis.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
NichoIos-Pison

Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Whittier Nicholas of Bethes-
da announce the engagement
of their daughter Carol Eliz-
abeth to Mr.. EMO Pisoni, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adriai1o Pi-
soni of Trento, Italy. A De-
cember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Ndddeo-BilIinqs

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin p.
Naddeo of District Heights
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Janet Rose to
Mr.. Frank S. Billings, son OF
Mrs. Pauline Billings. "A
spring wedding Is planned.
Brotspis-levin -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Bratspis of Newark, N. j..
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Zelda to Mr..
Neal T. Levin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel s. Levin. An
April wedding is planned.
EneIond-EngIish
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A.
England of Bethesda an
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Brodshuw-Burkley

Mr.. and Mrs. George Creath
Bradshaw announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Jane Elizabeth to Mr.. Will
liam Alexander Barkley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Minor
Barkley of Silver Spring. A
winter wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Gdtes-Rose

The Rev. and Mrs. John P.
Gates Of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Rebecca Ruth to
Dr.. James Allen Rose, son Of
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Freiburqer-Younq

Mr.. Leo H. Freiburger an
nounces the engagement Of
his daughter Ellen Lee to Mr..
Bernard j. Young. son of Mrs.
Elmer B. Young. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

When the apple barrel was filled with the
autumn harvest and the raisins hung in
clusters, it was time for reasured-recipe
cake. Rich, chevy, winey- Applesauce
Raisin was a cake for supper by candlelight
Now you can raise hunger for just such a
deep-Aavored cake any time, and satisfy it
Is
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AppleSauCe RaiSin Cake!mellow; chevy
moist with real applesauce and raisins in the
mix a Duncan Hines Early American exclusive!

with Duncan Hines Mix! Yes, the apple
sauce is in the MIX and the plump, sweet
raisins A different kindAOf cake-dark, moist,
fragrant with a whisper of spice, at its best
warm from your oven, unfrosted. Try all the
new Duncan Hines Early American Cakes -.
honestly delicious
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

Stainless steels account for the
greatest use of nickle in steel
alloys.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Milford Jaycees Are
Helping In Thailand
(continued from page onel


This Jaycee-sponsored project
originated with Seaford physi-
clan, DR.. John Rawlins who was
a member of the Seaford Junior
Chamber of Commerce. All 13 chap
ters of the Delaware Jaycees are
cooperating in this project and
State Chairman David Atkinson OF
Wilmington is pleased of the re-
suits.
According to Mr.. Atkinson, His
Majesty, King Phumipol, has al
ways been interested in leprosy
work and is looking on with great
enthusiasm as the Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce carries out
this Doctor Samples project.
The drug shipments contain all
types of medicines for the relief OF
the leprosy patients in Bangkok
1t is said that tranquillizers are
of more use in working with lepeT
patients than anything else.
The supplies are shipped free
of charge and packed at no ex-
pense to the Jaycees, Mr.. Atkinson
said. The Kaumagraph Company
Wilmington lithographers, does the
packing while the Mccormick
Transportation Company, also OF
Wilmington, transports the drugs
to New York. They then go by
boats of the States Marine-Isth-
milan Shipping Agents to Bangkok
From there they go to the hospital
of Doctor Chinda Singhanet, sur
geon and mayor of Ching Mai City
in Thailand.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

COMPLAINERS They often take
off on the topic of girls who wear
lipstick but that doesn't keep them
from trying to date the girls.
INCONSISTENT: There are boys
who will offer a girl cigarettes
and when she takes one Ito be
good sport) they talk about her.
RUDE: They never open the car
door on dates.
ROMEOS: Some boys want their
dates to park all the time. If the
girls refuse to park, the boys tab
them as squares"
ENIGMA: There are boys who
telephone you at the last moment
for date, and then expect you to
accept.
THOUGHTLESS: They never
help you with your coat.
The point is that young girls
should realize that nobody forces
them to go out with boys who do
not measure up to their expecta-
tions. But it is hard to convince a
young girl that she should wait
for the right boy to come along.
Some boys do try to make a girl
jealous by talking about their old
girls. And some do call at the last
moment for a date because often
they don't get around to it until
then.
But a boy who insists on park
ing and moOching against a girls
wishes or demands affection be-
cause he has dated a girl should be
dropped from her golden book.
Ditto the speed demon.
Boys consider themselves good
critics of women, and love the role,
SO the fact that he says he doesn't
like lipstick just puts him in
class with his Dad who probably
complained about the same thing
in his dating days.
The fact that boys do not open
car doors or help a girl with her
coat can be understood because
they probably have never been
taught to do it, and never think of
it. Once reminded in nice way, a
young man could be more consid-
crate.
Their beach trunks could come
in for some criticism, no doubt, but
so would many bathing suits worn
by girls, particularly the scanty
Bikini type suits.
And there is no reason to smoke
cigarette just because he offers
you one. He would naturally get
the impression that a girl smokes
all the time if she accepts one from
him.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Reedy Island is
Transferred To DeLaIUdre
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
era1 Security Agency advised the
Secretary of the Army that the
Public Health Service Quarantine
Station on Reedy Island was no
longer needed, and, in 1948, the
Corps of Engineers, Philadelphia
District, assumed custody of Reedy
Island. BY 1852, all the buildings
had been moved to the mainland.
The Government d verti S d
Reedy Island as excess property
in late 1857, and in November of
that year, Captain Walter Wiso-
waty, of Delaware City bid it in
for $5,626. However, the Federal
Government, acting under law
that permits individual states to
acquire surplus real property for
public recreation use or for wild
life conservation purposes, can
celled the sales and steps leading
toward State of Delaware's acqui-
sition of the 50-acre, water-locked
land strip were begun.
According to Game and Fish
Commission officials, the island
lends itself very well to use as a
game refuge. The island is in the
center of a migration route used
by waterfowl following the Della
ware River and is also adjacent
to good fishing grounds
Nearby, too, is the Augustine
Beach recreation area now oper-
ated by the Game & Fish Commits
sion.
u. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear, Jr.,
and Norman G. Wilder, director,
State Game & Fish Commission,
also participated in the ceremonies
involving the Reedy Island title
transfer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Girls Air Pet
Gripes About Boys
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APP Newsfeafures Writer

A LIST of pet gripes boys have
about girls appearing in this space
made some girls fighting mad. Now
according to the girls, boys have
so many faults it is a wonder the
girls ever give them a second
glance.
A group of girls from Erie, Pa,
has composed list of gripes en-
titled Our Opinion of Boys.
They'd like to see it passed on to
other girls and boys, they say, and
hope the boys will take the hint.
Here goes:
FAUX PAS: There are boys who
spend all their time when out with
a girl talking about their old
flames.
IRRESPONSIBLE: When a fell
low gets mad for some reason or
other he's likely to drive like a
demon.
MOOCHER: On the first date a
boy spends a little money on a
girl and expects her to give it back
to him in tones of affection.
IMMODEST: Some of the beach
trunks boys wear simply shouldn't
be allowed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
MEMORY LAPSE

PAULS VALLEY, Okla. up =
When plumbers doing work at her
house shut off the water supply,
Mrs. L. E. Candy lugged pile of
dirty dishes to the bath tub to
wash them. She found out soon
that the water there also was miss
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

Automotive Safety Foundation.
The survey-first of its kind
is being conducted to learn
whether traffic signs in different
cities and states conform to nat
ional standards in shape, color and
design.
The women, in $500 commune
ties, aim to make it easier for mot
orists to identify traffic signs.
The study is based on the belief
that standardized signs can be
spotted readily and recognized by
drivers who are strangers in an
area.
The findings are expected to pro-
vide the basis for community act
ion that will bring all traffic signs
and signals up to national stand
ards set by the U. S. Bureau of
Public Roads in cooperation with
the American Association of State
Highway Officials.
Mrs. Northcott says the project
was undetaken to minimize traffic
hazards and save lives.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Delaware Food Market
Report

January 1960-the start of New
Year, and the start of New Dec
-ade. It's also the time of year for
New Years resolutions. Why not
make one of those resolutions-to
serve more delectable meals during
the next twelve months. The jan
uary plentiful foods will help make
this promise easy to fulfill.
Eggs are the feature item among
the plentifuls. Egg supplies in
crease seasonally from January
through March, and so prices are
expected to be lower in January
and February than they were last
fall. Also these plentiful eggs are
of unusually high quality because
of cool winter weather. AS for size,
large eggs are more abundant and
prices are reasonable. Take ad-
vantage of the low prices and serve
economical, nutritious main dishes
made with eggs.
Other foods listed by the United
States Department of Agriculture
as being plentiful during January
are apples, cranberries, oranges,
and raisins among the fruits. Flor
ida's crop of, early and mid-season
oranges is expected to total SO
million boxes, or z million more
than year ago. The juice orange
is particularly plentiful so why
not greet the family at breakfast
time with freshly squeezed orange
juice. There are so many ways to
use this delicious fruit-in Ambros-
ia, CONCEALED salads, orange muf-
fins, orange rolls, orange pudding,
orange salad dressing, orange re-
frigerator cookies and orange date
slaw are just few ideas of ways
to use this fruit Of course nothing
could be better than eating the
orange fresh just as it is.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
CULINARY ARTTSTs

CULINARY ARTISTS = Two
cooks-one a queen-pose with pic
ture of a dish fit for a king.
Shown are Kathryn Belle Niles,
left, of Chicago, Director of Home
Economics for the Poultry and
Egg National Board; and Nancy
Click Kinley of Lawton, Oklahoma
and Governors Island, New York,
current queen of chicken who won
the National Chicken Cooking
Championship at Dover, Delaware,
last June.
The picture is of Delmarva
Chicken Elegante, a special guam
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
DOUBLEHEADER

BROWNSBURG, Ind. Up - A
hawk swooped down and grabbed
a squirrel out of a hickory tree
just as. Don Hazelgrove drew a
bead on the squirrel. Unperturb-
ed, Hazelgrove shot the hawk and
killed the squirrel with the butt
of his gun.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

tity recipe developed especially for
the annual National Hotel Show,
recently and tested by Mrs. Niles
in the Poultry and Egg Board S
research kitchens.
Scene was the Delmarva Hospi-
tality Party for poultry buyers and
hotel and restaurant magazine edi-
tors at the Hotel Show in New
York.
Mrs. Kinley, from Lawton, Okla
homa, now lives at Governors Is
land, New York, where her hus-
band, Lieutenant Colonel Gordon
Kinley, is on duty with the U. S.
Army.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Thirty Years Ago

A postmaster will be secur-
ed at $4,000 a year for New
Castle to take the place of Ed
ward Naylor, Jr., of New Cas-
tie, who recently died, and ap-
plications will be received for
postmaster at Harrington at
$1,000 a year. Fred c. Powell
is the present postmaster at
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

The town site of Andover, Mass,
where Phillips Andover Academy is
located, was prchased from the In
dians for about $50 and a coat.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Women Campaign Against
Confusing Traffic Signs

CHICAGO Up Women have knack of getting things done
VIII men
140 900
checking confusing traffic