davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Hester RingIiHg Sanford.
Of the famous circus family,
cooks the smart mod
est dishes all dressed up!
This Week Food Editor
SARASOTA, FLA.

n TALL WOMAN, wearing yell
low silk Chinese kmono opened the
door. She had fork in one hand and
long knife in the other, her face was
flushed and dewy from oven heat.
She looked like friendly brigand,
one little breathless having raced
from the hinterland of the kitchen
to answer my ring. She expected to
say good morning to some young pal
of her grandchildren; l was 20 min
utes ahead of schedule. This was
Mrs. Charles E. Sanford (Hester),
daughter of the late Edith and Charles
Ringing, her father and his four
brothers were among the first great
circus magnates.
"It's you - it's you'll" she ex-
claimed. Come in, sit a minute.
I'm just putting the roast into the
oven." l found myself in a room, a
central room, wide as the house. And
ballroom size - high up around three
sides ran narrow balcony with near
ceiling windows in the Italian style.
The back of the house faced Sarasota
Bay and this wall was all windows for
the view. A blue green light poured
in, reflected from the brilliant sunlit
water.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

hand in the home kitchen. Mama
Edith had staff of six. Then at 81
when she was going to be married,
jamie Borders, who came to Sarasota
with the family from Wisconsin, was
assigned to teach Hester the basic
culinary techniques. How to make
good gravy how to boil an egg.
The young continved on po0s -
Evening star., 1961-09-17

THIS WEEK Mose.l"s / September ". 1851
Evening star., 1961-12-03
D. c. Alcohol.
Taxes Total
$11.8 Million

The alcoholic beverage in
dustry paid the District Gov
ernment $ll,8l0,000 in taxes
on alcoholic beverages in 1860,
according to a study prepared
by Licensed Beverage Indus
tries, Inc.
A report on the study re-
leased yesterday also said that
the alcoholic beverage industry
here helped nourish the Dis
trict's economy by paying a
total of $34,236,OO in salaries
in 1860 to its $3.50 employees.
Additional millions were
spent by the industry for goods,
services and property needed
to carry on normal business
operations, said the report re-
leased by Milford F. Schwartz
of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers
of Washington, Inc.
The $1l.8 million industry
tax contribution to the District
Evening star., 1961-12-03
The SINGLE WOMEN
'Boche|orettes' Fight 'Odd Label

that women are equipped to
play lot of parts in life.
For a change, the woman
has a wide, free choice, and
some intelligent decision is ex-
pected of her.
The true dimensions OF the
woman quandary may be best
conveyed by quoting from the
current Dictionary of Trades
and Occupations; a total of
l8,l01 separate sorts of work
are now available to men and
women in America.
If marriage is her aim, the
area of choice. here too. is wide
enough to be bewildering. Be-
cause America is the melting
pot" this problem Is peculiar
to the United States. Our size
and our topography are also
part of it.
America, indeed the world,
is in a state of swift transi-
ton. That the tension is TAX
ing toll of us is undisputed.
When its citizens spend more
on greeting cards. including
those that say, You're sick,
sick, SICK" than on appro-
priations to discover cures, So
ciety itself must be examined
for the signs Of serious psy-
Ghosts.
Many up in Air"
In this hypertenSe atmos-
phere it isn't surprising that
many women don't know for
sure what side they want. Their
views have been discredited so
many times that now they
doubt their own conclusions.
Even if a woman thinks she's
meant for marriage. she doesn't
know what marriage means to-
day. Nor. it seems, does any,
body else. The experts disagree
in almost every area involving
either of the sexes.
! Still, the men keep saying,
The American woman is
problem" After careful obSer-
vation of the man the passing
scene and portents of the future,
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Of Columbia tax Golfers brings
the total since the repeal of
prohibition to $l39,376,000,"
the report said.
1t added that an analysis of
expenditures by employees of the
alcoholic beverage industry
showed that many industries
and professional businesses
throughout the city benefited
directly from the alcoholic
beverage industry.
Licensed Beverage Industries,
Inc, which made the study, is
the national public relations
organization for the distilled
spirits industry.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Mans Pride Hurt

In particular, the male is
vexed by what he calls "inva-
sion" He is seeing women
where he never saw the sex be-
fore. and they're doing things
Evening star., 1961-12-03

the woman would say instead
The American woman has a
problem"
A good part of that problem
has to do with men - with
whether or not she has, will
have or wants to have a hus-
band. Whatever she decides
will anger some, and whatever
route she takes will have its
share of detours. When she
thinks she's ut dead-end, how
ever, this distillation of a lot
of research may refresh her
courtesy of Pauline Wilson,
Ph.D., OF Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University: Happiness
develops in spite of Illustration
and failure and not because
of the absence of difficulty" T."
If that's a fact, every single
woman - and especially every
SINGLE woman-has all sorts
of happiness in store.
(From The Single Women" Copy
right 1861 by Phyllis l. Rosenteur
reprinted by special permission of the
publishers, the Bobbs- Merrill Co., Inc }
Tomorrow Ion Feoture Poael:
oyerhouIine the spinster stereo-
type. Hold-outs, not eft-outs--
the career sirI-Iife is what YOU
make it.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Baptist M Night

Versil Crenshaw, director of
the intermediate training I'M
ion for the Southern Baptist
Convention, will address more
than 1000 members of the
Mount Vernon Baptist Associa-
tion at the annual IN" Night
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow
in Del Ray Baptist Church,
2405 Russell road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

This is the first in O series Of II
Z, articles condensed from the best
selling Bobbs- s-MerrilI book, THE
!, Single Women" or particular
interest to the single girl, this
series is also Of importance to
oil women for euch one has to
live alone q large port CT her
life-before she is morried und
then. more often thon not, otter
she hos lost her husband through
deoth or divorce. Author is
Phyllis |. Rosenteur, @ bachelor
girl who would gladly change
her stutus in the right eireum-
stonees. Her book is bosed on
reseoreh in depth ond is pre-
sented in q humorous and sym
pathetic monner.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

fascinating world of hot and
cold running emotion. w h a
are her attitudes toward moth
erhood? Toward sex, marriage.
family? How does the single
woman support herself, protect
herself?
these are a few of the topics
to be discussed in this series
which I hope will set the rec
ord straight on the "frus-
trated" single woman once and
for all.
To begin with, it's true that
the single woman is resigned
to being classified as odd" be-
cause by definition she is the
"one remaining after pairs are
made" But if there is one
thing the bachelorette knows
for sure, it's that odd can also
mean extraordinary" the op-
posite of all that's dull and
hopelessly routine. In this
ptshbutton era. the single
woman is aware that she
could do worse.
Nearly IL Million Single
Despite the fact that most
single girls are all for finding
mates and marrying. at the
last official count the number
of single women in the United
States over IA was l1.844,000.
This doesn't include those in
Vulnerable wives whose mar
riRges can be called successful
only by the broadest stretch of
definition.
Though it should be obvious
that many varied issues are
involved, the sorry state of
modern marriage is entirely at
trlbuted, by men, to modern
women. Mostly they blame the
bachelor girl for sowing seeds
of restlessneSs among their
married sisters. but those seeds
were sprouting long before the
bachelor girl. as such, was
born.
When she was still called an
"old maid" or a "spinster, So
ciety attacked the single wom-
an as a traitor to the human
race because she bred no
babies. Denunciation is moth
ing new to her. She has been
informed. in no uncertain terms,
that infants are her business,
not ideas. She was born to
benefit a man and all man.
kind, but the benefit must be
in offspring. nothing else.
The notion that a woman
might exist to satisfy herself
in some degree has always been
heretical. That heresy is shared
these days by wives as we'll as
single women.
To enlightened minds, mar
riage is a voluntary contract.
an agreement in which loving
adults of opposing sex assert
a wish to live together always
to the ends of mutual enjoy
ment and support and the
founding of a family.
Simple and serene as this
may sound, the snags are there.
Many a girl became a bache-
lorette because she saw them
in the courtShip stage and beat
a quick retreat from the en-
tanglement.
Mans Pride Hurt
In particular, the male is
veXed by what he calls "inva-
sion" He is seeing women
where he never saw the sex be-
fore, and they're doing things
Evening star., 1961-12-03

tFrom The Single Women" Copy.
right 1851 by Phyllis |. Rosenteur
reprinted by special permission of the
publishers, the BobbS- Merrill Co., Inc }
Evening star., 1961-12-03

they never did before. In a
passion of hurt pride. he raps
the woman for renouncing what
he styles her "rightful func-
ton"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY PHYLLIS l. ROSENTEUR
PART l

With the current vogue for
combining SensationaliSm and
research" 1T is not surpris-
ing to find that a new and
fruitful field of study is at
tracing attention: The prov
ince of the single woman.
Always a challenge to men
and a threat to settled" wom-
en-. the bachelor girl lives in
Evening star., 1961-12-03

What he stubbornly refuses
to admit is that. rather than
rejection of the female role .
he is witnessing a wondrous
new discovery. by the women,
Evening star., 1961-06-08

pr0Adss rsesonsUloF spdnkhna
Woiss . sqVoFs from 7k2' 10
3Sx3S.
uVsruis tawU aPVlpklss- we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-09
Science Teachers To Meet

Physics and physical science
teachers of grades eight to twelve
in public schools of Garrett and
Allegany counties are to meet
Thursday. November 10, at 1880
p. m, in Beall High school, Frost
burg.
Howard Wayt, transmission engi-
neer of the c. and p Telephone
company. will present lecture
and demonstration involving wave
machines, sun to sound kits, and
theory of semi-conductors.
The speaker received his BIS de-
gree in physics at Virginia Poly
technic Institute and is working
on an electrical engineering degree
at Johns Hopkins university.
Last Thursday science teachers.
administrative personnel and
home economics instructors of
both high schools were entertained
at dinner by the Columbia Gas COM
pany of Maryland at Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-09
SWALLOW FALLS

Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Peter Spiker, Novem-
Der 10th.
Mrs. Peter Spiker visited Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Wilt, Potomac
State Park, the past week.
Mrs. Bliss Reams visited relatives
in Cadiz, O., recently.
Lloyd Mellott is i'll at the home
of his father, Navy Mellott. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Miner, Terra Alta,
visited them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
HerShman, Oakland. on Sunday,
Bible study was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream, Tues
day evening.
Gay Linn Skipper was i'll at her
home the past week.
Mrs. Parker Dewitt and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt, Sang Run, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe,
the past week.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hildreth,
near Grafton, w. Va.
Michael Furr, Crellin, celebrated
his birthday at the home of his
grandparents. Rev and Mrs. j. c.
Skipper, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ream and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Ream, the past week.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arden w. Skipper were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Skipper and daughter,
Mrs. Pat Harvey and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Broadwater, Sand
Flat: William A. Shirer, Oakland;
Hugh Ream and son, GAINESVILLE;
Cecil Cheeks, Belair; Mrs James
Hinebaugh, Mrs. Arthur Ream,
Rev and Mrs Jonas Sines, Ernest
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bow
man, Mae Sines, Shire Skipper
and son, Sibert Skipper, Sand
Flat
Mrs. Robert Beachy and daugh-
ter, Mrs. William George and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John limbaugh, Lumberport, w.
Va, Saturday
Mrs. william FitzWater Deer
Park, visited Mr.. and Mrs. TheO
dore Sines, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mummcrt,
.Tohnstown, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William George, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Ferguson
were business visitors in Oakland,
Monday.
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver The
Rodeheavers and Glotfeltys at
tended the wedding of their cousin,
Miss Joy Ann Hamill Saturday
evening, and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Burkholder and sons, Bruce
ton Mills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-09
KTTZMILLER

There will be a P-TA meeting
Monday night at 7:30 p. m. at the
Kitzmiller school. Teachers will be
in their classrooms at p. m, for
consultation with interested par
ents. Rev. Lloyd A. Trout, Grants
vile, will speak on Civil Defense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Sims, Can
ton, O., visited relatives here re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davy and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Bernice
WEIGHT, visited relatives in Balti
more over the weekend.
Mrs. Bob Flanagan has returned
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital with her newborn
SON.
A recent visitor of Mrs. Ruth
Stewart was Mrs. Ona Andrews,
of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-09

Scoring touchdowns in the sec
ond and fourth quarters. Southern
Highlanders defeated Petersburg
High Schools Vikings last Friday
night at Oakland by the score of Ia
to and wound up their best foot
ball season since the sport was
introduced at the school in 1854.
It was only the second time South
crn had ever won from Peters
burg in the seven-game stretch.
The victory was the sixth against
three defeats for the Highlanders
who finished their PVC campaign
with a % mark. Petersburg closed
its season with conference rec
ord of SAL and 3-5-1 overall.
Coach Whitley" Adolfson's team
drew first blood in the opening
period when right end Roger
Cerne gathered in a Harold Mosser
pass and ran seven yards for a
touchdown. Arthur Butch" Lawton
ran the extra point.
Petersburg drove as yards for
its only score in the third quarter
with Joe Deneault running the final
y yards for the six pointer The
kick for the extra point was wide
The HighlanderS then marched
60 yards for their final I'd which
was registered by Mosser on a
Vineyard reverse play. Lawton
again plunged the extra point.
Lawton, Dintaman, Vetter and
MoSser were consistent ground
gamers for the Highlanders and
enabled them to register ID first
downs compared to for Peters
burg Vikings.
Last Fridays victory was South
ern's 18th against II losses since
Addison took over the reinS as
head coach at the start of the 1859
season. Last year the team posted
a A record.
In the football records of the
area schools published Monday
Southern had the fourth best rec
ord, only Romney, Keyser and
South Hagerstown having moro
victories. In the area scoring Jon
Thayer of Southern stood second
with eight touchdowns and one
point after touchdown with 49
points. Only Bradfield, of Keyser,
topped him in total scoring. Butch
Lawton stood 18th in the group
with five touchdowns and two
points after touchdown for total
of 80 points.
The final game of the season was
we'll attended by adults and stu
dents. Petersburg's band and
drum maiorettes presented half
time show.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-09
To Present Play

The Junior Glass of Aurora High
School will present a three-act
mystery comedy play, "The Night
Owl, in the high school auditorium
on Friday, November II, at 800 p.
m. Admission will be students, 25
cents, adults so cents.
Characters include: Cheryl Ed
wards, Bruce Shaffer, Carl Winters,
Patsy Wotring, Nancy Flint, Alvin
Flint, Patsy Lipscomb, Alton Au-
vii, Barbara Arts, Larry Snyder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-09

IouchdOWnS: Southern -Cerne u yard
pass from MosserD Mosser % yard rum.
Petersburg Deneault Cl2 yard rum
Extra points Southern -Lawton
(runs).
Substitutes: Southern Dixon, Terrent.
Gnegy Brown. Martin. Kerins, Frantz.
Mattinglv. Perrine. Morris, Sharpless.
Snes, Gibson, Stuck.
Officials Cavanaugh, Hodge and Low
enStein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-09
Southern Wins Over
Petersburg, ID To 6
GAME STATISTICS

GAME STATISTICS
Southern Petersburg
ll...... Total First Downs ...
S.......... Passes Tried ......... IL
3....... Passes Completed .. 2
l... Passes Intercepted BY ......
35....... Yards On Passes ....... 80
l............ Fumbles ........ 3
1.... Own Fumbles Recovered ...
9........... Penalties .......
75...... Yards Lost Penalties ...... 40
2S9 .... Yards gained Rushing .... 20
274.... Total Net Yards Gained ....l2O
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
KODIAK MIRROR
Fate of Dog
(Continued from Pace .

tOontlnued from Page 2)
 door and let Specs in. He ate an ample dinner, gave her a melting look and a wag, and lay down to sleep. At two am. Joseph Stanton walked and put him out. At five a. m. Hyacinth Stanton walked and let him in. At seven a. m.. more orders from the lord and master of the house-these do not bear repeating.
 For three days Specs endured this see-saw life with obvious pleas ure and full stomach, and some misgivings. The night walkers out did themselves; doors opened and doors shut; Specs was warm and wanted and Specs was cold and closed out. On the fourth day lily Stanton drew an inevitable con clusion and a tired sigh; Specs must have a home, but not hers. She put in call to Master Ser geant Garcia of the Marines.
 Now the good Sergeant owns a a dog, in appearance much like the celebrated Specs, and he was con- cerned; at the moment, though, there was no dog reported lost. Of course there had been case the week before - young Marine, lonely and certain nobody loved him, gathered up five lonely, stray dogs, piled them into cab and brought them back to the barracks. On further thought, Specs would have been delighted with the mid night ride but Specs had been around the base a long time; he was surely not one of the club. Sgt. Garcia assured Mrs. Stanton he would find home for Specs; meanwhile he could impound him, and in 72 hours, if he found no home, Specs would be shot.
 Fly Stanton recoiled in horror at the thought, thanked Sgt. Garcia and hastily called Chief of Police Vickery. There was no report of lost dog in Kodiak, but the good Chief would be glad to take Specs off her hands. After three days, if he could find no home, Specs would be put to sleep.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

Mrs. Stanton put in more des- perate call to Sgt. Garcia, and he, now even more concerned, remem- Dered young Marine, new to Ko- diak, who loved dogs and missed the ones he'd raised back home. Sgt. Garcia would send him over. Within the hour a clean-cut blue eyed Marine arrived at the Stanton home. PFC Opp greeted Specs. Specs, wagging for all he was worth, greeted the Marine.
 Specs has home now, is called Freckles, and if his happiness can be measured in tail wags, is al ready in dog heaven. He was put to bed in the barracks basement at first, though somehow this did not last. No one knows just how he walked through closed doors at night but in the morning he was always on the foot of a Marines bunk. He goes on training hikes, stands guard duty with his master, rides in patrol trucks, and escorts the laundry detail each day Though he has been tempted for attention by all kinds of bribes from the mess hall, Specs knows who is his master.
 Staff Sergeant Buie, who found the man and the dog so we could get a picture, and in fact all the Marines on the base, are proud
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Court of Honor Under the Stars
 Boy Scouts Observe 51st Anniversary

The Boy Scouts of Kodiak Troop 625 will observe the fifty-first an niversary of scouting during Boy Scout Week, with a public display and camp out across the street from the Kodiak Hotel, on Satur- day and Sunday, Feb. II and 12.
 A Court of Honor will be held Saturday evening, beginning at 7:30. Awards will be made and a program of skits presented. Par ents of the boys will be in attend ance. The public is invited.
 On Sunday morning, beginning at 9, family breakfast will be served for the Scouts and their parents. This will be followed by attendance of the Scouts in a group to the church of their choice.
 We wish to thank the merch- ants and others who assisted us during our Christmas tree pro
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

and eager to brag about the shaggy little dog with the big spectacles and the freckles splashed across his face. But proudest of all is PFC Opp, unless we take into account lady who lives about a mile far ther north, the one who locks the back door at night.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

ject," a spokesman for the Scouts stated. Tt proved highly success full. We wish to invite the public
 to observe our activities during our anniversary week. This began
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

Feb. 2 and will continue to Feb. 13. Several boys have joined the Troop recently. We invite any boys of scouting age to join," he stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Fishermen's
 Hall.
, 1961-10-02
GOVERNOR

Jaycees served as Red Cross
Volunteer workers for the two
day period and it is expected
that over three hundred don
ors gave one pint blood each
towards the establishment Of
the bank.
, 1961-10-02
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build and
arranged loans for all the FILA
insured homes built in st. Croix
since 1857
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up to 97% of valuation, con-
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities a be the
| entire down payment instead of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ng of applications.
If your family income is $4,000. or
more and you r interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
ton at our office.
, 1961-10-02

he has a special interest in La
tin America and the Carib-
bean countries and has visited
Haiti four times.
Mr.. Willis plans to return to
the Virgin Islands for a longer
stay.
, 1961-10-02
!. The new, easIeT, surer pTotectIon

*. the new, easier, surer protection
Tor those most intimate marriage pro-
bIems.
What a blessing to be able to
trust in the wonderful germi-
cidal protection Norforms can
give you. Norforms have a high
~ perfected new formula that
releases ~antiseptic and germici-
dial ingredients with long-lasting
action. The exclusive new base
melts at body temperature, for
ming a powerful protective film
that guards (but will not harm)
the delicate tissues.
And Norforms' deodorant
protection has been tested in a
hospital clinic and found to be
more effective than anything it
had ever used. Norforms elimi-
nate (rather than cover np) en-
~barassing odors, yet have no
medicine" or "desinfectant''
odor themselves.
And what convenience! These
small feminine supPositories are
SO easy and convenient to use.
just insert no apparatus,
mixing or measuring. They're
greaseless and they keep in any
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Available in packages Of IL
and "a
Tested by doctors -.
trusted by women J.
proved In hospital clinics
,t.,.,-s ,O,,osro.,s, NJGN
NorformsSWY
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, 1961-10-02

IN H DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: CHRISTIANSTED
In the Matter of the Estate of
CARL COFF,
PROBATE NO. 17-1961
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrative in the above entitled estate. All creditors are
hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouchers
within SIX () months from date hereof Persons indebted to
the said estate are required to make payment within the said
time. Persons claiming to be next OF kin shall file their proof
of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk Of theDistrict
Curt within the aforesaid time.
Dated: September 13, 1861