davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

| 1t is said that the Administration
is ready to propose new farm bills,
although in a Presidential election
year, with the Democratic majority
in Congress, it is doubtful whether
Administrative proposals on farm
legislation will be acceptable, and
passed, by the second session of
the seth Congress.
Without any doubt, President
Eisenhower's address this year will
be remembered as one acknowledge
ing the international responsible
ties and obligations of the United
States in a world which is growing
smaller every year. If Congress
supports the philosophy espoused
by Mr.. Eisenhower in his speech,
then the United States will contin-
ue to pursue policy which mex
tricably involves Washington with
economic and military commit
ments to the free society of nations
not yet dominated by the commun-
| lists.
THE STEEL SETTLEMENT
One of the major angles of con-
sideration in the steel settlement
is the strong probability that Sec
retary of Labor Robert Mitchell
may become the Vice-Presidential
nominee of the Republican party.
Another major conclusion to be
drawn is that the companies gave
up their battle, and gave in-for
the most part-to the unions.
l.
where the settlement
was announced-is that Vice Pres
ident Nixon and Secretary Mitchell
induced steel company executives
to bow to union demands. This will
be a feather in Nixon's cap-as far
as the labor vote is concerned-al-
though it may cause damaging in
flation and rise in the price of
steel-at a later date.
The companies had held out for
months on their insistance that
work rules be modified so that
they could obtain maximum eff
ficiency in their plants. They took
the position that they would pay
| higher wages if the unions would
agree to more efficient procedures,
which would eliminate certain
featherbedding and @loafing" pro-
cedures, which would, in turn, en-
able the companies to produce
more steel per man-hour of work.
This request from the companies
was reasonable, and would have
been in the interests of both labor
and management, and of the Am
erican people. We are sorry that
management lost their fight in this
point.
In political year, such as 1860,
the temptation to give in to labor
demands-because of the labor
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Pruning For A Purpose

Now is the time to prune your
plants which bloom on new growth
in the Spring. Mr.. r. F. Stevens,
Harris, specialists with the Uni
versity of Delaware, will be ex-
planning the how and why's of
pruning at Farm and Home Week,
8:20 D. m. Tuesday, February 8.
Pruning, Mr.. Stevens told George
Vapaa, county agricultural agent,
will train plants as they grow, will
develop best growth for flowers
or fruit, and can develop certain
formal or informal effects. Pruning
also affects the welfare of the plant
by admitting air and light into the
plant for new growth, and by pre-
venting plants from crowding, in
foundation paintings. Injured parts
can be removed and injury from
ice storms can be prevented.
Plants should be trained as they
grow. The experts will demon
strate how to train the most COM
mon varieties. They will also men
tion pruning for instance can up
set the balance between nitrogen
(from the roots) and sugar and
starch (from the leaves). Remov-
ing top branches from young shade
trees may result in sunscald or
winter injury to the trunk and may
prevent the development of
strong tree of good shape.
Much worry about pruning, Mr..
Stevens added, might be avoided il
plants were more carefully selected
in the beginning. Some plants are
giants by nature, and il takes a
lot of care to make them stay in a
small space.
Also included in the Home Gar
dens session will be a talk by
Professor c. z. Phillips, agrono-
mist with the University, on the Sc
lection of lawns.
On Wednesday at 1870 p. m, a
flower arrangement demonstration
will be given with a panel discus
sion to follow. The specialists, Mrs.
E. S. Adkins, Lewes; Carol Landa,
Longwood Gardens; Mrs. Lowery
Danser. Cheyney, Pa, and Mrs. Lew
is p. Kelsey, Newark, will answer
questions on decor with flower ar
rangements.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
NIXON AND JOHNSON

At a recent dinner honoring Con-
gressmen returning to Washington
for the second session of the 86th
Congress, a ballot was distributed
to guests (including approximately
one hundred Senators and Con-
gressmen) containing questions
about the 1860 Presidential cam
paign.
The key question of course, was
that concerned with the prospective
nominees of the two major parties.
1t is interesting to note that these
politicians selected Vice President
Richard M. Nixon as the prospec-
tive Presidential nominee of the
Republican party and Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson, of Texas,
as the prospective nominee of the
Democratic party.
The second choices were also in
teresting. The present Secretary
of Labor James Mitchell, was Sc
lected as the likely Vice President
ial nominee of the Republican
party, and Senator John Kennedy,
Massachusetts, Democrat, was Sc
lected as the prospective Vice
Presidential nominee of the Dem
ocratic party.
Although the popularity polls in
dicate that Senator John Kennedy.
and perhaps Adlai Stevenson, are
currently leading in the popularity
contest, it is interesting that the
politicians themselves and those
who knnu oil the oo1d;do4on Z, 49,
U. 5. Senate-rate the famed stra-
tegist, Lyndon Johnson, the best
chance of obtaining the Democratic
party nomination.
EISENHOWER'S ADDRESS
President Eisenhower's State of
the Union message, a bi-annual
event in Washington, was the last
Mr.. Eisenhower will deliver to a
joint session, and was significant
from several viewpoints.
First the President seemed to
vindicate U. S. thinking to the pro-
position that the world is now so
small that State of the Union ad-
dress to Congress must include
regions in every continent, many
thousands of miles from Washing
ton.
As far ar the farm situation in
the United States is concerned,
81 n Eisenhower proposed
little new. However, the President
does not customarily go into de-
tails in a State of the Union ad-
dress, and his farm proposals will
be submitted in detail at a later
date. Nevertheless, some farm
state Congressman expressed dis
appointment that no new, bold ap-
proach to the farm program was
proposed by the Chief Executive.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
&e@&&
THE NIGHT SKY IN JANUARY

Not long ago we heard Dave Garroway
interview famous astrOlogiSt, and Caro-
way, we concluded, did not succeed in con-
vincing her that the stars might not hold the
answer to our future courses of action, to
our personalities, etc.
We do not propose to go into the mystery
of astrology in this editorial, but this is an
other in our periodic reminders to readers,
that astronomy is fascinating, educational
and even inspirational. In January, in mid
winter, one has fine opportunity to observe
the consultations.
In brief, as tip which might whet your
appetite, we suggest that you study the sky
some night soon at about nine o'clock and
observe the great star Sirius In case you
did not know, it is the brightest star in all our
northern heavens.
Those who know that Orio-the most ma
jestic of all the constellations-has been ap-
pearing in recent nights just after sunset
will be able to find Sirius easily because Sir
ius comes into view lower down on the hori-
zon--at about nine.
For those who become interested in Orion,
there are three brilliant stars you will note
Usually the amateur observer first notices
Betelguese. Rigel, and the three stars of the
Belt Betelguese is reddish star, and esti-
mated to be 215 million miles in diameter. 1t
is q million times greater than the sun, in
size, and its light takes $50 years to reach
the earth.
Rigel is a bluish-white star, on the oppo-
site side (lower) of the Belt, and its diameter
is 35 times greater than the sum- It's light
takes $50 years to reach earth. And while
it is moving away from us at the rate of IA
miles per second, it looks about the same
today as it did when the author of the Book
of Job wrote:
"Cans't thou find the sweet influence of the
Pleiades or loose the bands of Orion?"
Ono fhOuOht which r1nicht orocc x1otIY.
mind, as you gaze at Sirius, which is as
bright as twenty-six of our suns put together,
is the question whether, like our own sun,
Sirius has its effect on other heavenly bodies,
where there is life-perhaps somewhat SINH
lar to ours.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
~SW&S
IN MEMORY OF A GENIUS

On January II, 1706, man named Ben
jamin Franklin was born in Boston, Massa-
chusetts. That man came as near being a
universal genius as any man the United
States has ever produced.
The list of Franklin's activities shows
how unusual his intellectual qualities were
even at time when science had not advanc-
ed to its present point. At the age of fifteen,
Franklin was writing satirical articles for a
Boston newspaper, and at seventeen he was
already putting into practice conclusions he
had reached as result of his keen observa-
tions.
At the age of nineteen, he travelled to Lon
don on a promise from friend to provide
him money there for the purchase of equip
ment for printing office The promise was
not kept, and Franklin had to find work for
himself in England. The young American
genius remained in England for year and a
half and returned to Philadelphia, where he
soon opened printing establishment of his
own.
At the age of twenty-three, he obtained
control of the Pennsylvania Gazette, which
he edited, and with which he began an amaz-
ing adult career. All his successes, from that
time forward, cannot possibly be retraced in
this editorial 1t is enough to say, however,
that Franklin was the first American to win
an international reputation, that he was an
inventor of considerable fame, that he was a
great author, diplomat, an educator, and a
successful business man.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Africans look upon the size of
their cattle herds as indications of
of their wealth and seldom slau-
ghter them, They depend largely
upon wildlife for meat.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

There are no restaurants or no.
tells in the little Himalayan king
dom of Bhutan.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

CARPENTRY, sash cords, windoW
screens rewired. New scr. doors
slam. screens made. Install. RA,
Evening star., 1960-05-29

BABY FURN.-stroiler, jump chair,
playpen w/pad, car seat. 9-pc.
blonde din. nm suite. sP. 3-0241.
BABY FURN.-Crib, wardrobe,
bathinette, etc. IA. S-3532.
BASE kitchen cabinet. 20x3O",
Formica top, new cond., SIS,
Elec. fan. 20''. 3-Speed, reVers-
ible, used vk, SIS. JU. $1,000.
BEDS, twin rattan imported, 500;
bookcase CL. 6-1146.
BEDS, steel, Govt. surplus, 80 In.
width, bunk beds, 2 units, Sl2.Q5
each. N. FRANK g. SON. 4lA 3rd
st. NV. DI. 7-72s9
CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star., 1960-05-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Abe SHORTHAND - Learn in 6
wks. Reasonable tuition. TEMPLE
SCHL., 1898 @ st. NV. Ma. S-4629
AIRCRAFT mechanic, ratings in 6
mos, classes forming. TEMPLE
SCHL., 1888 @ ST. NV. MA. S-4629
BUY! SELL. LEARN HOW, INVEST.
In a Homei Business! Land
You can earn $4,000 VI part time
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN

CHILD CARE, dependable. Ewes.
weekends, and holidays. Refs.
WO. 6-0349.
COLLEGE GIRL, education major,
desires tutoring Job this GUNNER
Tor elem. or secondary school
children. Call OIL. 4-2622. Sat.
and Sun. or after June 3
COMP. child care, full wk. nights.
exchange room, food. Air cond.
pref. P.O. Box 1858.
COMPETENT PRACTICAL NURSE.
wishes night duty. 4 to IL pm
or s to am. RA 3-356S.
H.S.G- white, single, with typine
ability, desires general ofice posi-
ton in sc. area. CHI. S-S415.
NURSE, experienced, newborn in
fant or toddlers: wishes to leave
Washington for summer. Excellent
refs. Mrs. Psnwels. HO. 2-26I5.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

CARPENTRY, REPAIRS, additions,
rec. rms, screened porches. ce-
ment work, complete remodelinF
Tree eSlimalh TIL o nnon
Evening star., 1960-05-29

BLACKToP DRIVEWAYS, ToD soil
SOD, FERTILIZER. Call LU. 3-OS7i,
BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT wo,E
neW and repairs OF all types. All
WORK guaranteed. 10. l-6Oss
Evening star., 1960-05-29

nhiChLAHER, lst class. Guar To
6ulle o1e,or Tor less. Free estimates, ia.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
tcok1lkUEo)

bAbI JAkhIAGE, etc; infantS
and maternity clothes, size IA,
Husband said sell. IA. 9-l966.
BABY FURNITURE. Carriage, 50.
Playpen. So. Mattress and crib,
SIX IN I-OOE6
Evening star., 1960-05-29

ALEX, g.h.w- care for ! pre-
school child: . days, live out. TE.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HOUSEKEEPER. MHITE. lire-ir

HUUSEkEEPER, WHITE, live-in;
in family. light cooking, gen
eral house work: other help;
splendid quarters, pleasant living
on estate in Rockville. Newly fur
nlshed cottage available for
couple II husband is employed
elsewhere. Apply by letter; Etate
age. size, family. experience. ref
efences. Live-in salary $500 per
mo. or 500 per week II cottage
IS provided, MISS NJ. GIES, 1926
2lst ST. NV. Wash 4. ID C
Evening star., 1960-05-29

VaahhIEIE5NILK--General M iobbing, re-
noueLns' store fronts. fixtures,
additions. rec. rooms brick wnrk
concrete work, plasterinq nainfI
ing EDDIE HOWELL, JU. e-4O6i
Evening star., 1960-05-29

HUUsEWOkkEkS, better Jobs for
you; work in N. Y. homes at $50.
500 per wk., free rm. and bd /:
ueEets sent Reply, giving name
address, tele. of refs. DONE EN-
. Fl. AGCY, 1853 Z. ll6 St, N.Y.C.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HELP WOMEN

VACATIONS COST SIS. Pay for
yours the AVON way. Can earn
Sl0Q mo. in spare hrs. Call DI. Z
Evening star., 1960-05-29

ROOFING, GUTTERING and down
spouts cleaning and coating q spe-
eialty: free estimates. After 5 pm,
LA. 9-2012 or JU. 9-2650.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ANGELO MARCITCCTOi

ON6 A4NO o1ONE WORK
PATIO walks and steps. Retaining
walls. Also waterproofing.
All Kinds Masonry Work
Evening star., 1960-05-29
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

AIR CoNDITIONERS INSTALLED
Sl2.-Serviced and Guaranteed nv
experts. BEN RAYMOND, PO. q
Evening star., 1960-05-29

MAID--Live in; g.h.w., cooking and
infant care. New air-cond. home
must nave rec. city ref: of Thurs
S,nIIql anq every other Sun; $40 Wk
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Nh WUhh' repainting VANS,
patios, additions, repairs. iSt'
class mechanic. 10. s-479S.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARIES
AVIATION PLACEMENT

Several fee-paid positions in large
and small companies. Rapid short
hand, good once skills. AGE 70 IS
Salaries TO $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Under your house. foundation and
foor included. Edgar Keefer since
1871. RA. 6-429s, HE. 9-3623,
Evening star., 1960-05-29

LINE-K-G.HW. = Child care
Plain cooking. 5la day week. PVT
I'm. with TV. Pond Of children
Local refs. S35 wk KE. S-4B94.
MAID, beauty shop and home.
days WOODBURY. BEAUTY
SALON 1858 Columbia I'd, NV
No phone calls
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HELP WOMEN
(coRTINUED)

PBX OPERATOR Permanent
position for experienced operator
with an electronic organization.
Company benefits, Call Personnel.
ETVT D Ennn
Evening star., 1960-05-29

OSi5D porches and patios from
o. DU. 7-S296, CO. 5-96521
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Council TO Hear
Sfufe Candidates

The National Council of Jewish
Women, Phoenix section, will hold
it's paid-up membership luncheon
on Thursday, October 20, IL noon
at Temple Beth Israel. Guberna-
torial candidates Governor Paul
Fannin and Lee Alderman have
been invited to speak.
Luncheon reservations should be
made with the Arrangements
Chairman: Mrs. Howard Bendalin,
AM 6-7o69, and Mrs. Jerold Kaplan
CIR 4-9656. The Adult Education
group of the N. c. ]. w. are plan
ming tour to youngstown and Sun
City Wednesday, October 26th. For
further information contact Mrs.
Charles Schisler, chairman, WO
1911, or Mrs. Victor Ableson, CO.
chairman, CIR 9-1132.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

Avenue and Flower. Phoenix B'nai
Birth Women's Chapter 546 are
sponsoring this affair.
Selection of the girls was made
by the judges, Mrs. Fred Rosen-
berg, Mrs. Harry Robbins, and Mr..
Nat Silverman. ProfileS of tn e
girls activities were submitted,
and they were judged on merit and
service. The girls and their chap
ters are: Kiviat = Isabel Siegel,
Starr Sanders, Carol Lerner; Wise
- Phyliss Tatz, Judy Davidson,
Marti Blumberg, Phoenix - Lynn
Goldbaum, Terri Green, Stevie
Haimes. Teri Guberman and Bob
bi Kadish.
The affair, originally planned for
August 27, was postponed due to
construction delays at the Temple.
Those holding tickets for the for
mer date may still use them. Stu
dent admission is rs cents single
and $3.50 per couple. Admission
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Eleven Chosen For Presentation Ball Honor
(Photo by Bob Markow)

price for adults is $500. Reser-
vations can be made by contracting
the Ways and Means Chairman
of Phoenix B'nai Birth Women,
Mrs. Max Strom, 2319 E. Glenrosa,
or by calling her at CIR 4-5759. They
also may be obtained at the door.
Carl Ritter's Orchestra will play
at the dance. Mrs. Stanley Roth is
in charge of arrangements. M s.
Louis Richman will take care OF
refreshments. The affair is open to
the public.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

Eleven B'nai Birth Girls from
the three Phoenix chapters will be
honored at the Second Annual
Presentation Ball Saturday, Oct.
IS, $3.50 p. M, in the Krohn Audi
torium of Temple Beth Israel, 10th
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

Louis Chanen
n. M. Dreiseszun
Sam Drey
Sam Finebere
M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Alexander Ka+z
Sam Langerman
Alexander Raisin
Harry Rosenzweig
Sam Shapiro
Phil Taxman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

man of Is who ranks as the world greatest.
Salzedo, Frenchman by birth, heads the
Summer Harp Colony of America at Cam
den, Me-, and refers lovingly to most OF the
professional harpists in the us. as his
students, grand-students and great~grand~
Students"
women instrumentalists know that
music must be good to look at as we'll as
heavenly to listen to - and they flock to
the harp as the most glamorous OF all
instruments" says Salzedo. "Most harp
lists are young, or look young. | have
known only one old harpist, and she was
no good"
We asked DR.. Salzedo whether lovely
ladies favor the harp because they SUBJ
consciously identify themselves with angels.
"Fiddlesticks," growled DR.. Salzedo. Il
wish people would stop associating harps
with angels. It's bad enough that American
boys already think the harp's sissy instru~
ment. Angels couldn't get off the ground
with a modern harp. The thing weighs two
hundred and twenty pounds packed in its
Case" Angels couldn't afford modern
harps, either. They cost about $500 -
and most harpisrs own two Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

Nobody can figure out just why Ameri~
can males decided harps were efeminate.
Actually the first harps in Egyptian times
were strummed by hunters and warriors
who noticed that their bow~strings made
pleasant musical sounds when tweaked.
Irish and Welsh males have always had
peculiar veneration for the harp.
Tn Americas harp matriarchy, however,
the male is generally relegated to the
l. role of Observation-Disclosures. Every woman
harpist has husky union harp~carrier -
for short hauls he gets $12.
In our research we found that large
majority of this country's lady harpists are
married to musicians usually to cellists or
violinists, since the string section sits near
est them in symphony orchestras).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

The reason symphony conductors prefer
women harpists has nothing to do with
romance, however. It's matter Of needle
threading. Behind it all lies an unfortunate
popularity of the harp, or rather of harp
strings. They break.
During a harpist's solo performance, any
one of the ~ delicate strings may snap.
The entire symphony orchestra stops and
waits while the string is Reiterated. Male
harpists sometimes tumble for ten red~faced
minutes while the leader glares, the violin
lists sheer and the audience fdgets. Lady
harpists are much quicker.
While we doubt that harpstring~chang>
ing will ever become an Olympic event, we
feel we should report what is believed to be
the worlds speed record. 1t is held by
Gloria Agostini, cute trick who learned
her string~changing under the impatient
ewes of Toscanini and Stokowski.
In concert at Tampa, Fla, Miss Agos>
TIM was doing a solo in the Dances of
Debussy" under Alfredo Antonini's baton.
Suddenly, snap! AS cool as Elroy Face in
the World Series, Miss Agostini stunned
the music world by changing the busted
string in exactly two minutes fiat!
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
DALE WILSON PRESIDENT
OF j. ID. SMITH

The J. D. Smith Fellowship met
April oath at 800 pm. in the
Fellowship Hall of Lonsdale
Methodist Church.
President Fred Mielke presided
over a short business meeting. The
following new officers were elect
ed: President, Dale Wilson; vice
president, Roger Dammarell; sec
rotary, Helen LETTERS; treasurer,
Harry French.
The M.Y.F. group consisting of
Bob Miller, Riger Edmondson, Bill
Jones, Jackie Yoder, Diane Arne-
son, and Judy Anderson presented
an interesting panel discussion on
''The Needs of the M.Y.F." A
question and answer period by
the entire group ensued.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess committee.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Dear Dan: There are about 80
of us girls, all juniors and seniors,
who would like to get a commun-
ity Softball league for girls started
next month but we're getting very
little encouragement from our par
ents and our school.
We think if we car get four
teams organized here, nearby
towns would also organize teams
for girls but as l said, most of our
parents aren't very enthused. My
Dad says it's a good idea but If
we lose our interest after a couple
of weeks, We'll never be able to
live it down. We know we won't
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Alexander

Ardith Chitwood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Chitwood was
chosen by the American Legion
Auxiliary to attend Girls State in
Grand Forks in June. Her alter
nate is Marlyn Skedsvold, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Obert Skeds-
void.
Mrs. Oluf Hamre Of rural Wat
ford City spent the past week
taking census in the Alexander
village.
Mrs. John Back of Frisco, Calf,
visited at the Martin Fjilstad
home last week.
Mary Roloff, first grade teacher
here and Miss Gorgenson, third
grade teacher spent Easter vaca-
ton in Minot.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
STEVENSON

Adlai E. Stevenson is drawing
support for the Democratic Presi-
dental nomination despite his own
diSavowlS.
Senator Monroney O.-Okla.)
announcing he is for Stevenson,
said a personal survey indicates
other candidates believe the two
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Dear Student: All, good old
Latin! Getting down to facts, I'M
less your parents and you know
the subject will be a basic require
ment for whatever future educa-
ton you plan or your career, 1
don't think you should be made
to take it over just to pass it. I'm
not saying that just to protect
your summer vacation either.
Too many t~een-agers today take
subjects because their friends are,
because they believe they'll be
eaSire than other subjects or be-
cause they just don't know the
score. The latter factor may be
your trouble as it was with me.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

LIMITED TIME ONLY - IS mm
KODACHROME FILM WITH
PROCESSING PREPAID. REG.
PRICE $3.50 NOW ONLY $2.98
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. l5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

When the great men Of this
earth are revealed in the happy
hereafter. there will be many
-Drises.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
UNDER =
nv DAN HALLIGAN

DAN Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them 10 him in care of Box 100
Williston, N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

you kindly write something to
show my parents I shouldn't have
to take the subject over again.
-TWelVe-Month Student
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

time party nomiee is the man most
likely to win the nomination if
they themselves don't succeed.