davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-11

Vostok II during his orbiting
of the earth. Mr.. Draper
says:
THAT boy didn't do any
thing more than Shepard did
on his ride. He didn't have
the thrust aboard to go out
of his orbital path"
On this same point comes
an article in the London
Daily Telegraph by its SCI
ence correspondent, Anthony
Smith, who writes:
Maj. Titov's remarks
about his ability to maneuver
his craft in space are frus-
tratingly obscure. 1t would
be interesting to know more
about those automatic man.
ual controls which work so
easily. -.
Until fresh evidence is
available, it must be assumed
that he carried no large
power unit on board with
which to change his orbit.
Until such a. power unit is
carried in q Russian rocket,
the space man will be able
only TO rotate his craft with
in its orbit or to fire the
retro-rockets and leave it
altogether"
Another part of Mai.
Titov's speech delivered in
the presence Of Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev in Moscow
is coming in for considerable
discussion. The astronaut
said that, while in space, he
had seen the lights of big
cities by night and conti-
nents and oceans by day.
While. it takes enormous
sized telescopes to see at
great distances, it would
seem that by some magic of
Mr. Khrushchev'S commu-
nism the astronaut carried
in his small space ship q
telescope capable Of distin-
gushing from nearly $50
miles above the earth the
lights of cities at night. This
has aroused widespread COM
ment and expressions Of
doubt In Europe.
Because the Russians have
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Air Force Quits
St. Johns Base

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Aug. IL (AP).-The Stars and
Stripes were lowered at Pep
perell Air Force Base for the
last time yesterday in the
United States official return of
the base to Canada. y.
The base at the edge of st.
Johns was one of several ac|
quired from Britain in 1910 in
the Roosevelt Churchill deal
for so United States destroyers.
The United States decided q
year ago to abandon the base
and it was placed on. caretaker
status last July when 5000
troops left.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

NJ ond Nh Homso~ns M tIpond Hos ehsopsr
build build build nsds homs Depend sot
~ Tone o invest mo'snOl Ond oonshp lowest possible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Light Snowfall
Is Bio Hozord

A light or moderate snowfall
may well be as dangerous as a
blizzard, motorists were advised |
today by the Minnesota Highway
Department.
When billiards. develop, no one
is fooled Safety becomes a mat
ter of real concern and drivers
stay off the highways if at all
possible. But light snow is deceiv-
ing and many drivers fail to real
ize just how treacherous snow and
ice can become until they are
stalled or caught skidding into a
ditch.
Safe driving rules for snow con-
ditions include:
Get to know the feel of the road
by gently pumping brakes inter-
mittently when first starting out.
Then, drive at conservative speeds.
Follow other vehicles at safe
distances, giving yourself plenty
of margin for braking and other
maneuvers if the car ahead sud-
denly stops or goes into spin or
skid.
Use tire chains in addition to
snow tires when travelling on ice
or hard-packed snow.
If it's necessary to stop sudden
ly, don't slam on the brakes. Pump
them down gently internationally
A fast stop will throw you into a
spin or skid.
Always keep windshields clear
of snow, frost and ice. If vision is
obscured, pull off the Travelled por-
ton and clear away snow and ice.
Periodic checks of defrosters and
windshield wipers will help you
avoid losing clear picture of the
road ahead.
Remember, too, that you must
clear your windshield before you
start moving. Driving while look
ing through only a "peephole" in
the windshield can zero you in on
a tragic mishap.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

freshness OF a college junior. She's
tall and willowy, uncommonly good
to look at. She's taking acting les
sons from Lee Strasberg and has
appeared in two films, Goodbye
Again" and Paris Blues" She
has starred on TV on the Garry
Moore and Jack Paar programs,
played Broadway briefly in Harold
Arlens musical House of Flow
ers" and is now slated for star
dom as the lead in Richard Rodg-
ers' next Broadway show, mo
Strings"
Miss Carroll is currently appear
ing in the Persian Room of the
Hotel Plaza where audiences
show their respect by listening
and not talking. She can sing al
most any style-from torch to
comedy-as long as the lyrics
make sense to her. She ranges
from her favorite, a throaty, sent
mental rendition of more Than
You Know" to a talking song
like "Humdrum Blues" then into
a jazzy version of my Fair Lady"
and winds up with spellbind-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

helped discipline her natural sing
ing talents.
She has been called jazz singer
which she is not. "A jazz sing
err" she explained, lis someone
who is inventive each time with
the melodic line of the song. A
great jazz singer like Ella Fftz-
gerald can take the same chord
and create something new each
Internationally.
II can't do that. I don't have
the melodic freedom of the jazz
singer. do it lyrically. If don't,
I feel I've failed. And the more I
ask of myself, the higher I find
my level of performance.
II enjoy taking music that some
one else has written, tearing it
apart, and adding to it something
that I have brought to it. And
in people like Cole Porter, Noel
Coward and Larry Hart, we have
some Of the greatest lyric writer's
of all time. There's a world of
experience and living and doing
to be found in the world of songs"
When she isn't busy working,
Miss Carroll tries to confine her
own world of experience to her
lively, curly-haired daughter, Su-
zanne Patricia Otillie, who is or
dinarily tended by a nurse. do
you know what it means to fol-
low around after a 15-month-old ?"
she asked. 1T takes me all day
Monday to recuperate from Sun
day with Suzanne" Suddenly she
spied the little girl about to run
piece Of cheese across the broade
sofa. "Ot-til-lee" she called out
urgently, taking the cheese away.
II call her Suzanne when she's
good and Ot-til-lee when she's
naughty" Miss Carroll explained.
my mother used to do the same
with me. My real name was Carol
Diahann Johnson. Mother usually
called me Diahann, but when she
became angry she called me Car
rol, biting into each syllable.
Mother is still working as a
nurse with disturbed children.
Father is still a conductor on the
subways. I can't get them to re-
tire. They're too young for that"
Miss Carroll is married to jazz
producer and agent Monte Kay.
They met when he was casting
director for House of Flowers"
the short-ived musical in which
she appeared six years ago.
nay ID "inI0' "iA0 ASP01 vi 10NI
efforts to treat this fact on the
sensational side have often dis
tressed Miss Carroll. She considers
marriage to be a relationship be-
tween two people in love - and
where there is no love, she says,
God save the marriage, no matter
what the color.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

don't touch it. Fry the crepes very,
very thin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

ing medley from west Side
Story"
Early in her hour-long perform
ance, Miss Carroll informs her ex-
pensively dressed audience-which
often contains a contingent of Wis
iting Southerners - that she has
a wonderful 15-month-old daugh-
ter, to whom she wants to dedicate
her next song: Brown Baby"
Then, swinging in the dimlight,
her arms Graded, her voice raised
in an eternal lullaby, she fills the
room with these words: Il want
you to walk down Freedom Road.
I want you to live by the justice
code. I want you to stand up tall
and proud. I want you to speak
up clear and loud" Miss Carroll
may not be in the old tradition of
socially-conscious folk singers, but
she makes her quiet offering eff
fectively, just the same.
IT really started out to be the
worlds roller skating champ" she
recalled impishly the other day in
her West End Av. apartment.
Then, when I went to NYU, I
planned to become a social work.
err"
But her social welfare career
came to an end after her first year
at NYU. She went on TVS
"Chance of a Lifetime" won first
prize, got a booking at the Latin
IQuarter, won another prize, got
/ another booking - and decided
she was meant for show business.
She had always had musical in
terests, and her education at the
High School of Music and Art had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

"INSTANT GUESTS" DURING THE HOLIDAYS present no
problem for the hostess who has discovered
delicaces being imported Europe
citing foods, stocked good old
shelf instant
example, this appetzng
prepared in seconds will really sparkling conversation
POISSONEE
IL tins q AS oz) Pate Of l large stuffed olive
Smoked Rainbow Trout l pimento
Jar CreSca Tartar Sauce 2 lemons
IL Az oz) FiletS Of l bunch parsley
Baby MaCkerel boxes Jacobs Water Biscuits
Onto platter, pat the pate with knife into long, thin
mound resemble fish Coat lightly with
fully place maCkere le moundto resemble
Place olive in position of Cut strips of pmento
width; place fish to scale lines Cut
wedges using along with parsley garnh. Serve Water
Biscuits alongside PoisSonee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
BY JOSEPH WERSHBA in the NY. POS

She's 26-year-od New Yorker who has the perpetual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Tiny Vest Pocket
Portable Radio

THE FLY-WEIGHT portable
with the combination carry.
ing handle and easel stand
which this jolly Santa is
holding is a wonderful gift
for any member of the fam.
ily-young or old. This vest
pocket size radio by General
Electric weighs only 7la
ounces and has six transistors
It is available in two color
combinations - desert green
and sand, and white and
black. Both the front and
back overlap is in durable
simulated leather. No bigger
than a package of king-size
cigarettes, this tiny radio will
give many hours of pleasure
and entertainment wherever
you go-to the beach, hiking,
picnics, on a boat, in a car.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
For Holiday
Entertainment: Cognoc
And CrepeS SuzeffeS

Holiday entertaining calls for
festive foods and drinks. For late
evening entertainment, make your
bottle Of Cognac brandy do double
duty - in highballs, on-the-rocks,
or just neat with coffee; and in
the preparation Of Crepes Suzette,
the king of desserts.
Perfect as an after dinner des-
sert, or served as a tree trimming
reward, Frances flaming pancakes
are simple to prepare and enjoyed
by all.
CREPES BATTER
Step
4 eggs
II cup powdered sugar
Jumps sugar
cups sifted flour
u cup cooking oil
Is cup Cognac
y cup beer
Lemon or orange peel
IL cups milk
Salt
Rub the lump sugar with the
fruit peel. Mix thoroughly with
powdered sugar, eggs, a pinch of
salt, and Cognac. (The Cognac not
only flavors the batter, but makes
the crepes crisp. Add oil, beer and
flour. When the dough is we'll mix
ed, let it stand at room tempera-
ture for several hours. Just before
cooking, add milk.
COOKING CREPES
Step 2
1t is most important to get uni
form browning. Use a thick frying
pan very evenly creased - the
French do it with a piece Of stale
bread soaked in cooking OIL Once
the cooking flame Is adjusted,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

don't touch it. Fry the crepes very,
very thin.
FLAMING CREPES
Step s
Crepes powdered with sugar and
served as Is are marvellous. But
when they are filled with fruit and
set ablaze with Cognac, they're
superb!
The crepes, once filled, may
either be rolled or folded like a
handkerchief. Heat a cup Cog
nae, but don't let it boil. Just
before the crepes are served, pour
the hot Cognac over them and
set ablaze with a match. Serve i'm
mediately.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
An Open Letter To
Milford Citizens

The City of Milford will hold a
Municipal Election on Monday,
January %, 1861, at which time
new councilmen will be elected to
represent the First and Fourth
Wards. Even though you are not
resident of either of these wards
you have a stake in this election.
Do not take it lightly. familiar
ize yourself with some of the facts.
And make your thoughts and pre-
ferences known.
At the present time there is some
what of a balance in the Councils
way of thinking and operating.
This is certainly in contrast to
what it was in the not too dis
tant past, when due either to lack
of interest, or the unwillingness
on the part of some members of
the Council to look into matters
for themselves, the affairs of the
town were pretty much under
control of the more aggressive ele-
ment in the City Government. 1t
is thought that the present, more
even, distribution of thinking in
Council has been of great benefit
to the City, and it is hoped that
such a balance may be maintain
ed in the next Council.
When this strange power, once
held over Council, was weakened
somewhat, some members of the
Council seemed at a loss as to
what to do. Council Commit
tees were appointed for obvious
political expediency, with the re-
suit that in many instances commit
tees are doing little or no effect
i've work.
Some members of council in
their Illustration (possibly brought
about by continuing pressure) ap-
parently are looking for "Scape-
Goat" to cover their own short
comings, with the result that they
are willing to vindicate themselves
by a mythical" employees Stu
alton, which has been blown up
all out of proportion to its real
importance. in all the discuss
ion that has been had on this
matter not one real reason has
been given for wanting to get rid
of any employee, but indications
are that an effort will be made
to get rid of certain valuable en-
ployees after the election January
23rd.
Any friction between the en-
ployees and Council has been
brought about to great extent
by the Councils failure to rec
ognize the employees problems,
and their lack of interest in same
All employees of the city can be
hired or fired at the discretion of
Council at any time, so any en-
ployee is only as good or as bad
as Council allows them to be.
it's just that simple
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade 3 : Mrs. Nettie Vests Sec
ti0n 3.
. We are learning TO write good
sentences. We wrote sentences a.
bout people who help us. We put
pictures of some of our helpers
up on our board. We made our
own A b G Dictionary to help us
write good sentences. We also
have helpers in our room. Our
helpers now are: Trash Cans-Jay
Bailey, Pencils-Cathy Marshall.
Erasers-Billy Kutz, Paper-Mike
MacCoy and Susan Clendaniel,
Book s-Mary Armenia, Michele
Barto, Linda Cello. Bobby Spark
lin, Blackboard-John Murphy.
Leader-Debbie Steele, Library
Table-Susan Robertson, Sink
Terry Rust, Cafeteria-Jo Ann
Sutton, Messenger-Dennis Sill
cato. Flowers-Debbie Carter.
Here are some stories about
other people who help us.
Ny Mother
z My Mother cares for me. She
loves me and / love her. She is
nice to me. She gives me food to
help me grow. My Mother is a good
helper. She makes clothes for me
and buys me things. | love my
Mother.
Terry Rust
The Doctor
The doctor helps us. He helps
us when we are sick. He gives us
the right pills and needles. When
we are real sick, he will take us
to the hospital and will operate.
he wears a white uniform.
Cathy Marshall
A Pilot
A pilot helps protect our coun-
try. He helps in war. A pilot is
In the Air Force and flies an air
plane. A pilot flies to far off
places. He sometimes flies all over
the world. He wears a pretty blue
uniform.
Susan Robertson
The Policeman
The policeman wears a blue and
blace and white uniform. The
policeman tells the cars when to
go and stop. He helps little chill
dren too. He helps children II
they are lost.
Denice Hoggatt
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

The male lion dominated the
lion family. The lioness is the
breadwinner, hunting prey. But
when she brings it in, the lion
eats first, the lioneSs next and the
cubs get the scraps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

. The overall number of new addicts - our best
gauge - is declining. At the end of 1860 it stood
at 1910, drop of 1858 from 1856.
. Youthful addicts under 81 alarming II per
cent of the 1856 total, were down to 80 per cent
for 1860; teen-agers under II came to l48, or
O.3 per cent.
Even with these exciting gains, however, want
to emphasize the gravity of the problem This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

especially true in New York and California - 1.-TWO
problem areas which are running counter to the
national percentage decrease. They alone have
than 90 per cent of the 449O6 addicts reported to
the Bureau from all over the US. in 1860. Pos
sibly several thousand more have gone unreported.
These Americans are begging, borrowing, stealing
and numbering to buy S5O0,OO0OOO worth of dope
each year. This is big challenge to our national
welfare. But - Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
WASHINGTON, d. c

WASHINGTON, d. {.
Americans can take heart in the good news
L y that we are defeating the cruelest enemy
we've ever faced: the murderous traffic in dope.
Parents in particular should be encouraged be-
cause their children becoming increasingly safer
from the vicious infection of drug addiction
A 6ve-year survey just completed by the Federal
Bureau of Narcotics shows we're achieving major
breakthrough in our about with the Peddlers of
living death. Here the key facts in the battle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Number of and youthful ad1ics down!
dope pushers business, Here's
cheering report official in the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Nv HARRY j. ANSLINGER
U.s. Commissioner of Narcotics
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

Gov. Donald Nutter stuck his foot
right in the middle of the student fee
swindle at his first Board of Exam
iners meeting Wednesday.
Nutter baked at signing the re-
vised bond contracts with the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency which
are to pay for the already con-
structed mems dormitory and repairs
to another dormitory amounting to
80 millions of dollars, at Montana
State College in Bozeman. This ac-
ton was supposed to be in line with
his moratorium ON building starts
until he perfects his master plan with
priorities on all state buildings.
In November the Board of Educa-
ton agreed to sell the bonds to
but the money did not become
available until January 1, 1861. The
revised contracts were to facilitate
this discrepancy. The Examiners re-
ferred the matter to the Board of
Education meeting this coming Mon
day through the office of Russell
Barthell, executive secretary of the
University system. This is no time
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Legislative Council Asked
To Explore fEarmarking'

A House joint resolution, HJR 1,
by Schwinden and Bardanouve. asks
the legislative council study "over
800 distinct funds" many of which
are "earmarked" for various agen-
cies, to determine if the specific pur-
pose funds are being judiciously and
efficiently used.
The resolution points out that Gear
marking provides "1ack of incen-
tive to increase operating efficiency
on the part of agencies prohibits
comprehensive and effective budget
ing by the executive branch, and
constitutes "usurpation of the legis-
lative assembly's control over state
finances, which has now dwindled to
less than 80 per cent of total state
expenditures.
Under the resolution the legislative
council would be required to report
back its findings to the 18Th Legisla-
tive Assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Shades of Macbeth
Proposed Hunter Color
Scheme Unfair to Animals

While it won't be Shakespeare's
Birnam Wood moving on game ami
mails should SB 16 by Rieder and
Sagunsky be enacted, the same diff
ference there will be SO far as game
animals are concerned.
SD Is proposes a change of hunter
habit from the traditional red to
red or orange or a combination of
red, orange or yellow colors of cloth
ing"
This may be good deal for sports
men and for clothing store mer-
chants, but what about the poor elk.
bear or deer? How in the world will
he be able to tell whether that blotch
of red, yellow and orange on yonder
hill is a part of the autumn leave
setting or is his most deadly enemy.
man, all camouflaged to look like
he ''ain't"?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Highway Controversy
Featured In Current
Modern Montana

The January-February issue OF
MODERN MONTANA, now on the
newsstands, features an article on
Montana's interstate highway prob
lens. In the course of the article
THE VOICE is quoted, as is Highway
Commission Chairman Harry Burns,
and a number of other people. The
article is illustrated with photos of
some of the controversial highway
and some of the controversial people
involved, including Park Sen. Ben
Stein, according to Publisher Adrian
Allen.
Other Montana articles in the issue
tell of the class in Russian language
being taught at Helena High School,
and of the unusual cargoes carried
by the helicopters of Johnson Flying
Service out of Missoula.
In addition, the issue has an out
of-state article on the National Re-
actor Station near Idaho Falls, Idaho
the biggest concentration of atomic
reactors in the world, not very far
from Montana.
MODERN MONTANA sells at 35
cents copy on the newsstands, or
nay be had by yearly subscription.
Price per year is $500. Address, 6O3
Jonnell Avenue, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
WOULD HINDER FOREIGN
LANGUAGE TEACHING

Senate Bill % introduced by Sen.
Leland III. Schoonover (D-Lake)
would hamstring the foreign language
teaching program in the state. 1t
would limit the number of unnatural
lied teachers to 100 to prevent the
foreign ideologies from creeping into
the field of public instruction.
Our provincial mythologies have
not been tested enough to withstand
the efforts of linguistic specialists
to give the youth the cultural tool of
another tongue to contact the other
which live with us on
our earth.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
CuIIufin Democratic Women
To Hear Gretchen BILLINGS

MANHATTAN - Mrs. Gretchen
Billings, Helena, will be the featured
speaker at the 80 pm. meeting of
the Democratic Women's Club, Tues
day. January 18th at the home of
Mrs. Frank Morgan, 200 South Grand,
Bozeman, according to Grace Bates.
Mrs. Billings will summarize to
date the actions of the present legis-
lative session with special emphasis
on the implications of pending con-
troversial bills. Mrs. Billings has
attended six (6) legislative sessions
as news reporter.
Mrs. Billings and her husband,
Harry. are co-editors of the indie
pendent PEOPLES VOICE, a weekly
newspaper of statewide circulation
that has merited the confidence of
readers throughout the country in it's
fresh. accurate information on Mon
tana affairs. The Billings received
national recognition in journalism
for their outstanding editorials, when
they were presented with the Sidney
Award, in New York in 1859
A past Montana Chamber of Com
merce president, said, of the Peoples
Voice, 'The editorials are especially
because the editor is not
afraid to discuss controversial issues
and suggest solutions which he thinks
will be workable. | do not always
agree with the editorials, but believe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
TO AVOID TRAGIC
CONSEQUENCES

Sen. Walter Sagunsky (R-Madi-
sony and others have introduced SB
IS which would outlaw all fireworks
but not the toy cap pistols. Super
vised displays would be exempt. The
continued tragic results of children
handling explosives has prompted 27
other states to abolish fireworks
from private hands This measure will
probably pass but not without some
Senator standing up to reminisce
about the fun he had as a kid.