davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-13
House 0kays
Agency Funds
By the Associated Press

The House approved tenta-
lively yesterday a bill appro-
priating S676,564,8O7 for the
State and Justice Departments
the Federal judiciary and the
United States Information
Agency.
A formal vote on passage was
put of until today.
The bills total was S37, ,23s.-
948 less than President Eisen-
mower had requested for the fls-
cal year starting next July. the
House following the recommen-
dations of its Appropriations
Committee with only a minor
change.
1t provides these allotments:
State Department 1929, ,769,-
754. a cut of $23,243,856 from
Mr.. Eisenhower's request.
Justice Department S278-
220,18 a cut of S2,679,82
Federal courts $49,800,045, a
cut of S2,7O1, ,92O.
United States Information
Agency S116.988, $50, a cut of
S6.804,2OO
Presidents special interna-
tional program $685. 5,848, a cut
of $1,664,152.
Civil Rights mission
$3.50, 900, a cut of $145,0OO.
Included in funds for the
information agency was S8.74O,-
600 to build a high-powered
broadcasting station in Liberia
to carry the Voice of America"
into all parts of Africa and to
strengthen its coverage in the
Middle East.
An attempt by Representative
Gross, Republican of Iowa, to
cut S435, 1000 from the State
Departments representation
funds was defeated by voice
vote. This fund is used to foot
the bill for entertainment and
social functions arranged by
United States diplomatic rep
resentatives abroad.
Mr., Gross succeeded in cut
ting $4,000 from the $4,000
recommended to finance the
Interparliamentary Union, an
organization of legislators from
most of the nations of the
world.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Dominican Skipper
Asks Political Asylum

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
April l3 CAP) ).-The captain of
the freighter Rio Haina sought
asylum here today, the third
refugee from the Dominican
Republic to do so in three
months. He was identified as
Capt. Rafael Alberto Arvelo
Gonzalez, a former high naval
official. A Dominican Air Force
captain and a prominent busi-
nessman fled here from the
dictatorship at the end of
March.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Purdue Club Dinner

DR.. Frederick L. Hovde, pres
ident of Purdue University, will
be the guest speaker at the
dinner meeting of the Purdue
Club of Washington at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the Watergate
Inn, 2700 F street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
The EVENING STAR

Washington, D. {
Wednesday, April IS, 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
5 New Members For Emblem Club

Five new members were initia ted into Kodiak Emblem Club No 187 at the last regular meeting President Dottie Valen named this group the Ida Henry Glass;. Ida is a charter member of the club and has been very active.
 The initiates are: Maria Porter, Anne Unger, Etta May Woodward, Winnie Whitmer and Linda Lopez.
 Refreshments were served fol. lowing the meeting.
 The regular meeting of Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 will be at the Elks Club on Thursday, Feb ruary 4th.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Install Officers Of Rainbow Girls

Sharon Strope was installed as Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls at the installation ceremon. ies held at the Masonic Temple, Janary IT.
 Other officers installed include Worthy Assistant Advisor, Joan Benson; Charity, Peggy Heglin; Hope, Luana Garoutte; Faith, Lois Andrews; Recorder, Sharon Hay. den; Treasurer, Gail Zieba; Chap. lain, May Valley; Love, Donna Shields; Religion, Judy Brooks; Nature, Lee Koenig; Immortality, Chickie Zehe; Fidelity, Therese Whittier; Patriotism, Dorothy Rogers; Service, Kitty Wilson, Con- fidential Observer. Charlene Frost; Outer observer, Ellen Sundberg;
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Of This and That
By BEwTiA DIGREE

How would YOU feel if the doors of Griffin Memorial Hospital were to be closed and locked? Would you be at ease, knowing that in case of an emergency you or some member of your family would be forced to fly a few hun dred miles for hoSpitalization? Perhaps someone is badly man. gled in a car accident. horribly burned in a fire. Where are they to be taken for proper treat ment if there Is no hospital? The little matter of weather must also be considered. We all know that planes have been unable to land, while others have been grounded here, for two or more days. We do not blame the airlines. They have no control over wind, fog and ice. But the delay could cost life.
 We have doctors, yes, but they must have hospital facilities with which to work and equipment not usually found in a doctors office. Then, too, there must be nurses to care for the patient through the days and nights. s-@-
 Now that you have read this far, do you begin to feel a bit
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
C. ChristofferSen Wed ln California

Before an altar banked with lillies-of-the-valley and Olive ferns. marriage vows were exchanged by Mrs. Paula la Leta Levine and Mr. Charles ChristofferSen at the Little Chapel Around the Corner, Winterhayen, California, on Dec ember 25, 1859.
 The brides gown was magnolia blue satin, designed with a DOT trait neckline framed in Chantilly lace and rhineStones with a bouf- .fant skirt decorated with lace and rhinestones. Her headress was fashioned of tiered illusion net held in place by a rose. She carried a single red rose on the white Bible which was gift from the groom.
 Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Susie Pruett.
 Mrs. ChristoffeaSen, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Joseph de Janey of New Orleans, La, is a graduate of L. C.. c. Academy and La Pariano Beauty College, Cleve- land, Ohio.
 MT. ChriStoffersen is the son of Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Christoffersen, Kodiak. He is Commander of Kat mai Post 7056, Veterans of For eign Wars, and is employed by Alaska. Packers, formerly Halferty CannerieS.
 The couple, who are honeymoon ing in southern states. are expected to arrive in Kodiak within the next few weeks, and will make their home here.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

[ While there isn't a gourmet in the world who isn't familiar with Winnipeg Goldeye, a fish that is exclusive to the waters of Mani. toba, housewives of the province pride themselves on their rum cakes as the dessert of all des. serts. There's nothing quite like a Manitoba rum cake anywhere else in the world they say. While the Goldeye. smoked fish. is specially on the Canadian Ma tional Railways dining cars oper. ating in the Western Provinces, the Manitoba rum cake, however, Is to be had in almost any private home in the province. Here's how the Prairie Province housewives make their rum cakes:
 E. cup butter or margarine
 If cups brown sugar
 lb. dates
 1 cup walnuts, coarsely
 chopped
 1 teaspoon baking soda
 2 eggs, well beaten
 1h cups sifted all purpose flour
 A teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoon rum tor rum
 fiavoring)
 1 cup boiling water
 Grease an angel cake or s xsx 2" pan. Cover bottom with greased wax paper, Cut up dates. chop walnuts. Cream butter and brown sugar until we'll blended; then add the dates and nuts to this mixture. Add the baking soda to boiling water. pour over the creamed butter. brown sugar, and dates. Stir until cool. Add eggs, we'll beaten. Gradually stir in sifted flour and salt. beating until smooth. Add rum fiavoring. Turn batter into prepared pan. Bake 1 hour and 15 minutes at 300sF.
 Cool in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes. Remove from pan.
 Frost with rich butter icing. favored with 1 teaspoon rum fiayoring and T. teaspoon mace. If desired. decorate with drained, haived maraschino cherries. r,,s
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30

Bible-Bearer, Judy WalKer, MO tber Advisor. Mrs. Anne Souter.
 Installing officers were Gail Zieba and Anita Stewart. Re- treatments were served following the installation.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
FILA SIumber Party

Members of the Future Home. makers of America held a Slumber panty on the night of January 16.
 The party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Valley, parents of two FILA girdS. Eleven girls were present.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
POLIO SHOTS FEB. 6

,: A Polio Immunization Clinic will be held at the Health Center Feb. 6 from 10:30 to II am. All four, shots will be given. There is a charge of 50 cents per dose for adults.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
Kodiak GrandmOthers Club Will Meet February 3

The next regular meeting of the Kodiak Grandmothers Club wild be held on Wednesday, February 3, at the home of Mrs. Roland Cur ley on Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30


 Elsewhere in th&s issue can be found release by the Advisory Council of the Griffin Memorial Hospital. This committee has met twice during the past two weeks in an effort to find some way out of the situation. The mem bers are willing to do all they can, but they must have the help of everyone in the community. If anyone has workable suggestion, pass 1t on to any member of the Council. The members are as follows: Larry Wodlinger, Leon Johnson, Marian Lynch, Etta EdriS, Tommy Frost, Jr., Ed Get ty, Lou Veerman, Al Hochberger and Betha Digree. Nine people who are asking that each one of you do your part to help save YOUR hospital. We wild now leave you to your thinking. |. And may it be helpful. =. ,s :.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-30
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking - Happenings About ovn Gardening
HOnenaking
Gardening

frightened? These words are not written in jest, because 1t is a wit. ally serious problem for each one of us In the community, and if we can make the residents of Kodiak think about it, we will feel that we accomplished something.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Science is advancing so fast.
DR.. Teller said, that man may
be able to influence the weather
in two or three decades. "If
moist air becomes as precious
as river water" he said, I'VE
will have to fight for it or learn
to share it."
In answer to a question from
the audience, DR.. Teller said
he feels schools are not do
ing their share" in the physi-
cal science and in languages.
He denied that emphasis on
these studies would be at the
expense of other subjects.
DR.. Teller addressed the
third annual joint meeting of
the Civic Committee of the
People-to-People Program and
the International Municipal
Cooperation Committee of
Evening star., 1960-03-23
World Government
imperative, Teller Says

DR.. Edward Teller says the
problems Of the future make a
world government imperative.
I'VE must have a supra =
national government" the
atomic physicist told a luncheon
here yesterday. II don't know
how, and I don't believe any
one who claims that he does. -
He suggested that complete
exchanges of information be-
tween East and West, "even on
military planning" might be
the route to world disarma-
ment.
But the ultimate question. a"
he declared, sis how to create
international institutions that
will weld the human race into
one family, with proper variety
and contrast, yet with mutual
trust and obedience to the
same law.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
New Diamond Finder

MOSCOW. Mar. % (AP)-
Soviet physicist have invented
a portable apparatus to detect
diamonds in soil samples in the
field, Tass reports. The news
agency says the gadget, called
the diamond compass" makes
use of diamonds luminescence
when irradiated by radioactive
isotopes.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
India Exporting Shoes

NEW DELHI, Mar. % (AP)
India exported 1885, 900 pairs
of shoes to Russia and 42,600
pairs to East Germany during
1853, it was announce din Par
lament. The shoes sold for
1887 ,S89 rupees ($1, ,645,852), it
was said.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

the American Municipal AS
sociation at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. The two-day
meeting ended yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
going 10 your head for Easter
BUDGET PRICED
BONNETS
SIS

price Be among the first to see our beW
of eoster bonnets blooming with springs
glorious coIors
A. Deep prido strow cIoche with velvet
bond, big flower. 5.se
B. Net crown she'll set off by cluster of
royon oreonzo roses and green Leaves.
5.Se
c. PonomoIoc strow with hioh crown
softly droped in royon chiffon, accented
by velvet bows and tiny berries 5.99
D. PerIe visco strow halo Breton with the
perkiest of pussy-cot bows in eroseroin
ribbon 5.99
E. A mass Of cotton daisies in this So
fIotterine wig. 500
F. MeshoIon strow halo roller with mixed
flowers on brin, eroseroin ribbon. 5.ss
6. Royon petoI half hat resembles feoth-
ers, has one large rose at side. 5.S9
H. Royon oreonzo petoI she'll otwinkIe
with sparkling rhinestones, rose at side.
BY Accessory Foshion. 500
J. Big brimmed hair straw with massive
rose on both sides of the brm, velvet
ribbon band. 5.99
0ownstoirs Store, Budget Millinery;
also Bethesda Budget ond Corners
Evening star., 1960-10-16

meath the doors The bright metal trim is treated in
depth to gleam and stay cleaning longer.
Ford takes of itself on the turnpike too, with
new 800 Gu in Thunderbird Special VS. that has all
the punch you'll ever need. The 352 Thunderbird
Special VS. and 2o2 Thunderbrd V-8 thrive regular
gas. And, for top economy, you can choose the
81 Mileage Maker Six.
Best of all, the 81 Ford is beautifully built TO take
care of yOn No windshield dogleg niPs your knees.
Doors are exua-wide for easy entry.
This is the 1861 Ford beautifully ProPortioned
to the Classic Ford Look . beautifully built to
take care of itself soaO DIVISION tGSa1 GytS;gA1ny,
Evening star., 1960-10-16

The 1861 Ford already recognized for its beautiful
proportions by leading international fashion au-
thority introduces a whole new concept of what
car can do for you and for iaW
1t ubricates itself New nyIon bearings and newly
developed lubricant keep the 81 Ford freshly creased
for 10000 miles. Good-by grease racks!
IL cleans it's own oil The 1861 Ford's wonderfully
efficient FuIl-FIow oil 6Itering system lets you 60
1000 miles between oil changes
Ii adjusts its own brakes. mechanical brain
keeps brakes adjusted for the life of the lining.
Rust? Ford's body is specially processed to resist
conosion even to galvanizing the body panels be-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HERE'S HOW THE 81 FORD

Lubricates itself. You'll normally go $4,000 miles
without chassis lubrication.
Cleans its own oil. You'll 60 1000 miles between
oil changes with Ford's Full Flow oil filter.
Adjusts it's own brakes. New truck-size brakes
adjust themselves automatically
Guards its own mufler. Ford muflers are double
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Safe Toys From
Santa's Workshop

The packages in Santa's pack
will provide lasting pleasure for
little boys and girls only if they
are safe, according to Miss
Patricia Middleton, extension home
management specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Santa should see that the toys
he brings on Christmas Eve are
suitable for the age and develop
ment of the children receiving
them. He should know that chem
istry set can provide a teenager
with many valuable, educational
experiences but that it may be-
come a dangerous weapon in the
hands of a preschooler.
Santa's helpers at his north-pole
workshop should make only wash
able, sturdy toys for babies and
very young children. Small toys
should be light enough for the
children to handle easily. The
workers shouldn't make toys of
brittle or flammable materials or
paint them with lead base paints.
"Sharp-edged toys are risky for
small children" says Miss Middle
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Electrical toys should have the
Underwater Laboratory Label on
the cord before they leave Santa's
workshop. This gives assurance
that the toys have been safely
constructed.
Santa should instruct both par
ents and children on how to use
the toys to be sure they understand
any dangers that might be involv-
ed
Even though a toy is safe when
Santa brings it at Christmas time,
parents should check frequently to
be sure that hard use has not
damaged it, making it unsafe.
Proper storage of toys will pre-
vent accidents, particularly in fam
lilies with children of various ages.
A hammer and nails are relatively
safe in the hands of a 10-year-old
but not for 1-year-old baby
brother who's likely to swallow the
nails. Keeping the toys of the older
children out of the reach of ex-
ploring little hands will solve this
problem.
The twinkle in Santa's eye
would certainly go out if he
thought the toys he brought little
children would cause them harm,
Miss Middleton says.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Tidewater Offers Five
Percent Wage Increase

Tidewater Oil Company has an
crease for its regular employees,
effective December /, 1860
The change in wage and salary
rates will be made Immediately
for all employees not represented
by recognized unions, Tidewater
President George F. Getty, II, said.
Getty stated that the 5 percent in
crease has been made to maintain
the company's competitive position
in the industry 1t will cost Tide
water about So million annually in
wages and benefits.
Unions which represent Tidewa-
ter employees have been notified
of the company's proposal, Getty
said. The offer to unions is on a
basis of a firm commitment on
wages for one year.
Effective date of the proposed
increase for uniOn-represented en-
ployees will also be December /,
1860, provided acceptance of the
proposal is received by Tidewater
on or before December 27, 1860.
Otherwise the effective date shall
be the date the increase proposal
is accepted.
In commenting on the increase,
Getty said that earnings of the Pc
troleum industry have been Sc
verely effected for several years
by unstable and depressed prices,
particularly for gasoline.
Like many other industries, the
petroleum industry is faced with
a constantly narrowing margin be-
tween cost and selling prices, and
thus an increasingly difficult task
of recovering these costs in the
light of the highly competitive ma
ture of the oil business" Getty
said.
I'm recognition of these circum-
stances" Getty went on to say,
Underwater has been actively con-
Quoting substantial cost reduc-
tion program for more than a
year"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbury, Minissss
Sunday, December 18

900 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School for all
ages. You will find good teachers
and fire spirit.
11:00 a. m. Nursery for small
children. Hostess = Mrs. Martin
Coverdale.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Mr.. Milbury will preach on "The
Anthem That Announced Jesus. "
The first Gloria" was sung by a
heavenly choir. Its message is
still anxious to be heard. GLORY to
God in the Highest, Peace on
Earth" What other Christmas
needed this message more?
Music-the Junior Choir will be
singing the anthem Gloria" The
Adult Choir, o Glory on High" I"
Miss Bonnie Hoey will sing the
solo part, and GLORY to God in
the Highest" with Miss Donna
Elliott and Miss Barbara Tebbins
singing the duet. Mr.. Arthur Bran
deHburg at the organ. Mrs. Marie
Giltenboth, director.
Greeters and Ushers. The greet
ers are Mrs. Caddie Rogers and
Mrs. Pearl Webb. The ushers are
Leslie Greenly, Townsend Holston,
James Mayhem, William Schuler,
Jr., Harvey Warner and William
Craig.
500 p. m. Christmas Service.
"A Birthday Party for Christ. I"
Tho Ghildrap'c nono rtxoou4 oe Al. -
Church School will present sing
ing and part of the program. Mr..
Harold Hall has arranged a Christ
mas Pageant from the Bible ac-
counts. The Junior High School
Department will present the play.
You will get great deal out of
this presentation.
Activities for the Week
Monday, 1880 p. m. Prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Viola Lev
erage, Lynch Heights.
Tuesday, 500 p. m. The follow
ing Circles will meet at the fol-
lowing homes: Circle 4 with Mrs.
Thelma Mayhem, Shawnee Road;
Circle 6 with Mrs. Lille Hall, S.
Z
Emma Givens, South Walnut St.;
Circle 8 with Mrs. Mary Drum
mond, Fort Salisbury Road.
Wednesday, 900 a. m. Prayer
Group meets with Mr.. Milbury in
the Study.
1880 D. m. Mid-week service in
the Chapel.
$3.50 p. m. Meeting of the Board
of Trustees.
Thursday: 200 p. m. Prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Viola Rob-
erts, 105 Elm Street.
Thursday: Junior Choir rehear-
sal; 7:45 p. m, Adult Choir re-
hearsal.
Friday: $50 p. m. Caroling and
Christmas party for the Junior
Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Two stars associate themselves
rather closely together, in my
thinking today. The one is made of
silver, the other of brass. Both are
placed beside or beneath an altar
and each commentaries a birth
of great importance in the proud
history of the Christian church.
Let us examine the stars a bit
more intently and see just what
message they may have for us to-
day.
/ find the star of brass at the
rail of an altar in a church that
was built in rural area of Della
ware in the year 1880. At it's side
is an interesting cemetery which
gives evidence by the epitaphs on
it's time-weathered gravestones that
at one time many worshipped in
this church. However, on the Sun
day afternoon | attended a SER
vice here less than a dozen people
were present.
The church sits back from a
well-traveled highway from which
We read a sign identifying it as
Barratt's Chapel Added is the in
formation that this modest little
building is the Cradle of Metho-
dism' in the United States.
Entering the church my atten-
tion is drawn to a brass star deep
ly imbedded in the wood of the
floor before the altar and from
printed information. the church
provides / learn that on Novem-
Der IA, 1884, Bishop Thomas Coke
and the Rev. Francis Asbury stood
at this altar where We see the star
and in the name of John Wesley
and by his authorization effected
an organization that became the
Methodist Church of the United
States. This star then symbolizes
for us birth, the birth of what is
the largest Protestant denomina-
ton in America today.
And the star of silver? 1t takes
my thinking back to the time years
ago when | was privileged to visit
that little town of Palestine we
know as Bethlehem Here, too, we
enter a church, the oldest Christ
tian church in the world. When we
look at it's huge wallis, whose un-
broken mass of masonry makes it
look more like a fortress that q
church, we find it easy to accept
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
NNAM
ST. Johns cofholie Church
Rev. John A. corrig0n. Pastor
Sunday. December 19


Today is the 4th Sunday of Ad-
vent. Masses will be offered this
morning at 1880, 900, and 1900.
Confraternity classes of reli-
gion will be held on Monday eve
ming at $50 for the junior and
senior high school students. The
annual Christmas party for all the
younger children in the parish
will be held on Tuesday afternoon
at 3:45.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday at 1880 and will
consist in the Rosary. the Litany
of our Blessed Mother, and Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 500.
Attention is called to the fact
that the parishioners can decide
for themselves on which day they
wish to observe the vigil of
Christmas; it can be observed on
either Friday or Saturday No meat
may be eaten by any one on the
day observed as the vigil.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday afternoon from 400 un-
til 600 and again in the evening
beginning at 1880.
Traditional Christmas hymns
will be sung before the midnight
Mass begins on Saturday night. 1t
will be a high Mass.