davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-17
SMOKED HAM STEAK

"HAlF POUND" Country Style
on Sizzling Platter with
French Fries, Apple Suuce,
Tossed Solod, Hot Roll ond
Butter.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Answer to wINDLEs

weld, vend. wiles, wieids, winds. wise
wild, widens. wines, ides, idle, isle. news
send, sewn sinew. side. sidle, sine,
slide, slew. sled, snide, swine. swindle.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
SEAFO0D PLATTER

Fried Shrimp, ,,g,; c'oe 6; Coke cain
French Fries and Cole Suw.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
CASHIERS
EXPERIENCED

CASHIERS
EXPERIENCED
Excellent opportunity fol
young woman with pleas
ant personality who is able
to meet the public, with
Washington's largest fur
niture company. Knowl-
edge of office cashiering
necessary. Excellent sal
ary, vacation with pay; s.
day week and numerous
company benefits.
HUB FURNITURE CO.
7th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

1928 Conn. Ave. NV.
Room 7O2 ST. 3-17S5
ELEVATOR 1, EXTREME LEFT 90
Evening star., 1961-11-29
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

If you have a limited opportunity
age 90 to 40, and are willing
to train for a professional sales
career with one of the largest
life insurance companies. Start
ing salary while training. Call
JOHN P. HURD, Dist. Mgr.
TY 2-doR2
Evening star., 1961-11-29
EX. 3-4963
SALESMAN

I'm interested only in the high
caliber man who wants to spend
evenings with his family. who can
succeed without selling his friends
and relatives and wants to be
intensively trained in selling dis
ability income insurance to high
income business and professional
men during the day by appoint
ment. only. Up to $500 per month,
training salary to start if neces-
sary. Major expenses paid. RE-
QUIRES WORK. Retire after 10
years on a contractual vested re-
newal account to you or your
estate. live or die, To qualify for
an interview, call this evening
until 9 pm, or Thursday until )
pm. JU. S-6965.
statesmen, alert and responsible,
over "a. for indoor retail sales,
Silver Spring area: SS5 q
week Job. starting salary S65.
Write. giving experience of last
three Jobs, to Box 41S-L. Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
HELP WOMEN

CLERKS for general sales work, dn.-
tn. drug store. Full or part time
Apply DACO SUPER STORES,
14O1 Il st. NV. RE. 7-7q2S.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
CLERK

For personnel office. Good
typing nee. Age 25-40, SAL
ary open. Phone for sppt.
EX. 3-0762.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
PEDIATRIC
NURSE
INSTRUCTOR

PHARM-, ND. REG, good fun time
position for dependable man, ben
efits. CHANDLER'S DRUGS. 7037
Defense hwy. tRte. 500, LandoYer
Hills. Nd, SP, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
MAIDS-LIVE IN
SITUATI0NS-MER

AUTO-TRUCK MECH, exper. all
around fleet work. Wants change.
Refs. LU. 4-393S.
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERV-
ICES, all types of business. Reas.
rates; part time. UN. 4-2227.
COUPLE, cook maid and butler
house man. Must be experienced.
intelligent. good salary, private
living quarters. Chevy Chase area,
Call FE. S-4S26 bet. 10-5.
ENGINEER, maintenance man
would like to place my man in
deserving hands. Top notch all
around mechanic. Anything in
plumbing. Honest, conscientious
reliable, 6th-class license, knowl-
edge of air-cond. EN-. 3-3939.
ESTIMATOR, LAYOUT, general me-
ehsnical speciality. plumbing and
heating; 30 yrs. exp. Box 430~
j. Star.
LAW ASST, AB. LIB. member D. c.
Bar; exper; shorthand and typing
sedretariai pos. WITH oeFisSf good law firm. n
Salary negotiable. RA. 3-0925.
MAN, colored desires work as
porter. AD. 4-s524.
MAN, 20 years of age, seeking
late evening. or night empl.; cap
able mechanic; D. c, permit. 723-
MEN AVALABLE-Housework, "a,
Work; painting. rough carpentry
SERVICE MAN would ike tipping.
hkk5ng., or programming In nv
nome; exper.; call SO. $685.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTINUEp)

ACcTs., bkpr. typists. recep. steno,
ST, 3-3e66. BoYD'S. cor. 18th
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Management Trainee

Excellent career program for young
sales-minded individual with ae-
sire to do better than average
lob. $3.50. Married, good educa-
zion. Starting salary So. 400 plus
excel. bonus, unexcelled security
benefits, with unusual MANAGE
Call Mr. HOLLENdAN, DI. 7-0333.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
AM.

SltVeT LILY 0OVdikd 4S04 NcN FItct. 4A'VO
Sunday P.M.
international countefeiters." 1857. Gordon
Howard l2:oo-4
"Blaek Pirates" 1854. Anthony Dexter 1905
"Riqht to the Heart" 1912 Brenda Joyce.
1000
"Hiehway Draonet." 1855 Richard conte.
2:oo-7
Adventures Of Tom Sawyer" 1888. Tom Kelley
2:3o-4
"Fighting Father Dunne" Pat o'Brien. le4s.
1905
"YeIIow Sky" le4s. Gregory Peck. ll:l5-4
"Baek to Bataan" ls4s John Wayne. ll:ls-5
"The Accused" 1s4s. Loretta Young. HAS,
Mondoy P.M.
"TuttIes Of Tahiti" 1892 Charles Laushton
1905
"Air Raid Wardens" ls43 Laurel and Hardy.
500
"Mad Miss Manton." 1912. Barbara stanwyek.
1l:oo-5
"Lost Angel" 1913. Margaret o'6ren. 1l:15-9
"calI of the Wild" 1885. Clark Gable. ll:3o-7
little Tokyo U. S. A." 1912. Preston Foster.
1850
Tuesdoy P.M.
Magnificent Ambersons" 1912. Joseph Gotten.
1905
"Keep Your Powder Dry" 1e45. Lana Turner.
500
Mother Careys Chickens" 1888. Anne Shirley.
11:oo-5
g. The Sunday Stor TV Mo9ozine, W
Evening star., 1961-03-12

"The House on the Waterfront" 1859. Jean
Cabin Ills
"Kid GaIIahad" 1897. Humphrey Bogart.
ll:3o-7
Winner Takes ALL" 1889. Tony Martin.
1850
oshington. D. C.. March II, 1861
, 1961-05-25

BY this time, trade between st.
Thomas and Puerto Rico reached
a peak. Huge cargoes from Europe
destined for Puerto Rican markets
were unloaded in st. Thomas.
But after 1850, more and more
steamers like the Steamship
Savannah replaced out-moded
sailing vessels. Thus the port of
st. Thomas began to decline. It
became possible to an increasing
extent for Puerto Rico to import
goods directly from the producers
without transhipment at Saint
Thomas.
So as the star of Puerto Rico
waxed fair in the maritime hori-
zon, that of st. Thomas waned.
Today, we have the same de-
, 1961-05-25
GOOD ROADS AND STREETS

MANY "A comment was made when the streets
Of the towns were not in good shape, and deserved they were.
Now, these very streets have been worked on, covered nicely,
and offer to the citizen not only a safe street, but one which
is a sense Of pride and satisfaction to all.
OUR STREETS, BUILT at a time when the horse and
buggy were the principal means Of transportation, are OF ne
cessity narrow. Sidewalks were not laid down because there
were galleries under which to walk, or because these were
not considered necessary. In the 1905 a paving Job was done,
and sidewalks laid down. With the streets even narrower be-
cause Of the sidewalks, the condition needed all the more to
be improved.
THE NEXT STEP is to see that these stress are main
tanned properly, which is the responsibility OF the Public
Works Department, which to this point has done a good JOB.
Asphalt softens under severe sun. However, since the weather
is uniformly warm, the cracking due to cold weather is not a
possibility.
Blythe TIME the roads in the rural areas are complete
there will be a network of roads which should serve every
part of this Island well. People can travel from one end to
another, bring their produce to market and move about rapid
" and safely. Good roads also ought to reduce accidents, and
save lives and injury to pedestrian and motorist alike.
WE R GRATEFUL for good streets and good roads.
MAY they remain that way.
, 1961-05-25

neeQ Tor DOlQ new thinking ana
broad new ideas. The jet aircraft
has whitfield down distance all
over the world. This has created
new problems for large passenger
ships. There must be new ships of
greater speed and economy. In
the meantime Congressional legis-
lation has been enacted to permit
our American flag ships to cruise
the Caribbean four months of the
year without loss of Federal sub
sidy. This will do three things: %
1t will help the economy of Jul
Island, ~ 1t will insure that
American flag ships will not re-
main idle, and go 1t will help to
retard the drain on the American
dollar.
] repeat that l am happy to be
here on this May 22nd maritime
commemoration day.
We celebrate it together. And
how fitting that is. 1t is fitting be-
cause we are partners of the very
closest. kind. Every time you
build a new hotel, it helps us.
Every time we run an advertise
ment on the mainland asking the
tourist to visit us, it helps you.
AS you build new port facilities,
part of the benefits come to us.
When we complete our harbor
dredging at st. Thomas, the docks
and piers at Frederiksted and
Christiansted, and expand our
shipping, il will benefit you.
AS the giant jets whisk in pas
sengers at your fine airport, we
reap part of the harvest. When we
enlarge the st. Thomas airport
and get our jet facilities at Saint
Croix, you shall reap part of the
harvest.
Like all good partners, we share
many things apart from the ma
terial benefits. Some of our stu
dents study at your universities.
Some of our sick are treated at
your hospitals. Some 400 of your
people come over to enjoy with
us our regular Carnival Holidays.
We enrich our culture by going
to your theaters and your concerts.
With our program of cultural adj
vancement in the planning stage,
both our peoples will share in the
moral and spiritual gain.
We hail each forward step you
take, not only for what it means
to you but for what it means to
us. We know you feel the same
about our programs that rebound
to your credit.
In many, many ways, we have
been and are becoming more of a
"big, happy American family"
with similar aims, aspirations,
hopes and common interests.
1t is my sincere wish that this
spirit Of good feeling and Of CO.
operation will continue to grow.
, 1961-05-25
pendence on Puerto Rico that
once Won had IN nc

We share some of your prob
lens. We share your continuing
interest in the freight rates from
the United States here. After all,
the ultimate cost of many of our
necessities-even as your own
must include this freight rate.
To keep down the cost of these
necessities, vital if the living
standard of both our peoples is to
continue to rise, to keep down this
cost is to our mutual interest as
well as that of our country.
1t is a matter of concern to us
as we know it is to you-that to-
day United States-flag shipping is
carrying only 10 percent of the
nations total foreign commerce.
Americas merchant marine in
the past has been a tough step
child of our Republic. Our clipper
ships carved a memorable niche
in ocean speed records. Our old
Savannah chartered a new course
for the fleets of the world in it's
time.
Yet oddly enough, we have ne
elected our merchant fleet except
during war years. After the Civil
War, our national negligence en-
abled the British rather than us
to exploit the potential of the
steamship.
Then the outbreak of World
War / revealed that 80 percent Of
the U. S. foreign trade was car
ried in foreign flag vessels. During
that war, we instituted a costly
ship building program but few
ships came off our ways in time
to sail in the war.
The same lack of foresighted-
ness was evident in World War II.
But then, the war lasted long
enough and techniques Of build
ing were improved enough so that
we built a mighty fleet that con-
tributed greatly to our winning
the war.
This time, our fleet did not rot
away. "Mothballing" became a
household word. When the Ko-
rean crisis came, several hundred
Of these World War II ships were
hastily put back into service.
The same preparedness saved
the day when the Suez Canal was
closed in 1856. Reserve fleet tank
ers were pulled out of their moth
balls and put into action.
It would seem we have at last
learned the practical lesson Of a
strong American fleet. Practical in
peace, it is vital in war.
Today, the men of our merchant
marine continue to exercise the
ingenuity that has characterized
our sea history Of the past. Only
last week. one of your steamship
lines announced in the New York
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

DR.. Bush was introduced by DIR.
William A. Gollick. program chair
man for the evening, who outlined
DR.. Bush's background stating that
he entered the armed services in
1912: became superintendent of the
Dixon State Hospital, Dixon, ILL.,. in
1949, was made chief inspector of
Mental Hospitals for the American
Psychiatric Associations G en- tr al
Inspection Board in 1856.
He was president OF the Rotary
Club while in Dixon, Ill.
DR.. Bush said, in part CDR. Us
long hard fight to improve the care
and treatment of mental patients
has won him national recognition
as the leader in this field, and has
made Delaware known as the fore
most state in the Union in its treat
ment of the mentally sick and han
dicapped.
1.-THE excellent facilities at Della
ware State Hospital, the Hospital
for the Mentally Retarded and Gov.
Bacon Health Center are show
places for the rest of the country.
Delaware is the first state to
have the Day Care Centers for re-
tarded children where the children
are brought for treatment but re-
turned to their homes at night. Civ
ing them the combination of both
environments.
There are five of these centers
now established with two more
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

July and August at the Henlopen
Hotel in Rehoboth.
The churches are also changing
their schedules to some extent. st.
Paurs Episcopal Church has al
ready given up any meetings OF CHI
urch groups and holds now at $3.50
am. each Sunday a summer par
ish family service"
The poultry processing plants in
the immediate area are starting
earlier to fit the new hours OF the
chicken catchers who now start at
midnight and try to finish before
the heat of the day sets in.
Does Georgetown need another,
doctor?
The Chamber of Commerce says
yes, and the towns Oldest doctor
in point of service says yes.
The only other physician who
will be in practice next year says
Maybe, but.
George Campbell, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, has an
nounced that he is beginning to or
ganize a new committee to study
the situation and perhaps make
overtures to some promising young
doctor.
Donald Weir, previous chairman
of the special committee on doctor
haunting, has resigned, giving as his
reason that he didn't feel he had
been able to make enough progress
to justify his continuance.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

George II. Keen. superintendent
OF local schools. has announced the
honor roll for the year in the
high school, as follows: No mark
lower than %: Donna Bray and
Elaine Eckstorm, ninth grade. and
Janelle Sloan. eighth grade.
No mark lower than 80: Penny
Carlisle and Barry Sakemiller. 18th
grade: Howard Layton, Sandra
Harper and Preston Waller, 18th
grade: Kathleen Eckstorm. Vever-
ly Hastings. Deborah Holloway,
Janet Lloyd. Ruth Ann Rust and
NJ. Carol Short. tenth grade; Grace
Lee Elliott. Elizabeth Rust and My
rna Moore. ninth grade; David
Lloyd and Penelope Todd. eighth
grade and Rita Hayman, seventh
grade.
No mark lower than IS: Sandra
Isaacs, w. Ray Johnson, Susan
Hartranft, G. Jane Joseph, Irwin b.
King, Walter Kennedy and Donna
Slayer, 18th grade; Dorlene Dorey.
Bar ara Golden. Jerry Martin, Bar
bara Hedges. Virginia Holston, June
Jester. Virginia Joseph. Pat Mcgee
and Larry Valencourt, 18th grade.
Elizabeth Boyd, Allen Hopper,
Faye Scarborough and Jane Yutzi,
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

tenth grade; Carol Baker. Patricia
Wiley. Brent Marsh, and Nancy
Kephart. ninth grade; Ray Schmer-
tzler, Donald Smith, Karen Adams.
Billie Ann Jones, Linda Pittard,
Janis Short, Mary Lynn Walls and
James Ellwanger. eighth grade;
Patricia Djakoyich, Heloise Demh-
off, Catherine Stevenson, Barbara
Eshleman, Shirley Holson, jeanne
Holston, Margaret Russell, Deborah
Short and Pamela Tingle, seventh
grade.
DR.. Charles (KeD Bush. deputy
superintendent of the mental i'll
ness program in Delaware, assured
members of the Georgeto Mills
boro Rotary Club at their meeting
in Masonic Temple last Tuesday
evening that he would 'try to con-
tinue and develop the planning of
DR.. M. A. Tarumianz" when he sue
ceeds him as superintendent in a
few days.
After reviewing past accomplish
ments, DR.. Bush said of the futures.
plans are being discussed to use
the facilities of the mental hospit-
ais for Civil Defense needs in the
event of disaster. These institu-
tons are located away from the
urban eenters, which are likely to
bear the brunt of an attack and
have the capacity and equipment to
handle large numbers of injured. :"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

planned so that the state will be
adequately covered.
For four years the home care
program has been in effect where
patients who have progressed suf-
ficiently are sent home and are
visited by state nurses every two
weeks and kept supplied with nee
essary drugs If unable to pay for
them.
These two programs have made
II possible to prevent overcrowding
of our state institutions and per-
NIT much better care with less in
yestment in buildings.
"As usual, our greatest problem
is to get our legislatures to provide
sufficient funds for this work and
although we presented a minimum
budget this year, it was cut 15 per
cent and we must persuade our
law makers to restore this money
If we are going to maintain our
present high standards of treatment
Among other things, DR.. Bush
praised the handling of the surplus
food program by Alex Tarumians,
saying that, Thirty days after he
accepted the appointment as head
of this effort, the distribution was
proceeding smoothly throughout,
the state"
The Town Council reorganized
last Monday evening but reelected
the same officials.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

Edwin o. Pepper, who has served
the town as councilman since 1919,
and James A. West, Jr., were sworn
into office by Magistrate Francis
Short. They had both been reflect
ed without contest Saturday June
10.
The other two councilmen, whose
two year terms do not expire until
next year, are Loren ii. Frye and
Robert X. Wyatt.
The mayor, Harvey B. Spicer, is
elected at the annual polling. Pep
per was chosen vice mayor at the
reorganization meeting, succeeding
himself. Frye was reelected seere-
tary.
West was reelected police COM
missioner.
Suddenly it's summer and George
town. one of the busiest towns in
the state during the other three
seasons, has shifted to its summer
doldrums.
Many local familis leave, at the
close of school, for cottages at In
dian River, Rehoboth Lewes or
Broadkill Beach.
Most of the organizations have,
discontinued their meetings or like
the Georgetown-Millsb Rotary
Club, meet in some summer enviro
nment. For many years they trans
fered to the Indian River Yacht
Club but this year will meet during
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

Dr. G. NJ. Van Valkenburgh, act
ually the only doctor now with an
office within the town limits, has
been here 26 years. He thinks the
town needs another doctor.
DR.. Albert ]. Wildberger Jr.,
whose office is on RI. 113, was him
self new doctor here some seven
years ago. He thinks the Chamber
OF Commerce oughtn't to lure some
trusting young doctor to the town
without first studying his books
and getting a true picture of the
financial structure.
He said that those either who.
cannot pay or who have no inten-
tion of paying. graviatate to the
newest physician in town and that
other demands would be made of
him.
AS an example, DIR. Wildberger
said that one family had had four
babies, each delivered by a differ
ent doctor, and hadn't paid for any
of them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

The search for another doctor has
been a major project in several
Sussex County towns this past year.
The subject was brought up be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce here
after the death of DIR. Josph B.
NAPLES, Jr and the more recent
announcement by DR.. Aubrey Smo-
OF, Jr. who has been working with
DR.. Wildberger, that he would con-
tinue his medical studies in the
fall.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-30

Forty per cent of the 1O,s00, 900
people of Peru are pure-blooded In
dams whose lives have changed
little since the times OF the Incas.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
AU Theuter Group
To Give Reudino

A lone American University
student and 10 faculty mem
bers and wives will present a
reading Of Alice in Wonder
land" Friday and Saturday in
the Clendenen Theater on
campus.
The proceeds Of the play.
which will be presented at 8
o'clock both nights, will go
into the Curtain Raiser's Fund
soWard q new theater building.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

to the court in ceremonies this
morning.
Judge Johnson was present
at the ceremony, which took
place at 10 am. in the court
room. The presentation was
made by Albert Barnes, plesi-
dent of the Customs Bar Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Court Gets Painting
Of Judge Johnson

An oil painting of Judge
Noble j. Johnson, who retired
last year from the United
States Court Of Customs and
Patent Appeals, was presented
Evening star., 1961-04-05

mixed optimism ana peSSlmlSm
in speeches yesterday. Almost
simultaneously, the Labor De-
partment reported that unem-
ployment declined less than
usual last month.
President Kennedy and his
aides have been emphasizing
that recovery from the recess
sion is no more than an in
terim goal, that they will push
long-range programs to ac-
celerate economic growth and
provide jobs for the expanding
labor force.
Unemployment Situation
The Labor Department said
5,495, 900 workers were unem-
ployed last month, compared
with 5,705.O00 in February and
4,206, 900 in March, 1860. The
February-March decline Of
100000 was less than the 300,-
900 improvement normal for
this season.
AS a result, the seasonally
adjusted unemployment rate
rose to 6.9 per cent in March
from 6.8 per cent the month
before and SIS per cent a year
earlier. The department said
this rise was too small to be
"statistically significant"
The drop in the jobless tota
was the first decline since last
September, but at 5,495,000 thu
unemployment level was thu
highest for any March since
World War II. The SO per cent
rate was the highest since Oc.
tober, 1858, around the end o.
the last recession.
Seymour L. Wolfbein, the
departments manpower sta.
tistics chief, told a news con.
ference the March statistic,