davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
Special women's medicine can relieve
hot flashes, weakness, nervousness
Then you can enjoy life fully again!

Has change C-of-life left non so
weak YOU feel only half" alive?
Suitocated by hot flashes. con-
Stantly tense 90. so YOU cent be an
ateCtiOnatc wife and mothcrp
Don't dcSpairl lydia Pinkham's g
Compound can relieve both ten
sion and physical distress! In doc
tors tests. Pinkham'S cave dra-
matte without costly ShotsI
1rritability is Soothed. Hot
fiaSheS SubSlde. Then most women
can go smiling through" change
of-llfe without SuffCriuTl
II change-of-life has left YOU
only half a woman, get lydia T..
Plnkham'S Vegetable Compound
from druggists. See how fast you
can feel all woman" again!
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

ana luggage space more nearly
equal that of the standard
Chevrolet. The car is 1873 inch
eS long and has "a llO-inch
wheelbaSe. 1t is 70.8 inches
wide and So inches high.
Z. N. Cole, Chevrolet gcncr-
al manager, said the Chevy II
is designed to provide good
basic transportation for the
average American family and
at the most reasonable cost.
This includes not only the orig
inal purchase price but also
more economical operating and
maintenance expenses"
The car has simple, yet re-
fined styling. Finely Sculptllr-
ed lines flow the length and
width of the car to give it I
long and substantial appear
ance
The nine Chevy II models
are divided into three series.
with station wagons listed in
each. In addition. two-dOur
and four-dOor ScdanS are in
cludcd in the 100 and 300 ser
les. The Nova series also in
cludcS a sport coupe and con-
vertible
The tapcrcd plate spring in
troduccd on the Chevy II i
an industry first and fulfills
a longtime dream of automu-
tive engineers. 1t is the result
OF years OF research to find a
rear spring arrangement which
would cut the weight and as
Sembiy time of multi-leaf and
coil springs while providing
irlctIon-trcc ride quality.
The new rear springs arc
mounted in heavy rubber in
SulatorS for maximum noise
isolation. The spring is stccl
bar five feet long with varia-
tlon in thickness and width tu
provide uniform stress distri-
button
Economy Of operation is en-
phaSiZcd in both the four-cyl-
ndcr and Si-cylindcr engines
designed specifically for the
Chevy II. This will make the
first time since 1928 that Chcv-
r"Ict has offered a four-cyl-
Inder power plant. The four
cylinder engine has a 1873 Gu.
IN. displacement and is rated
at 80 horsepower. The SiX-cyl-
Indcr unit has 1914 Gu. in. dis
placement and generates l2C
horsepower.
Both automatic and three
speed manual transmiSSions
are available i'm the Chevy IL
The body-framc integral de-
sign used by Chevy II pro-
vidcS unusual strength and
torSiOnal rigidity as well as
weight savings. The highly
functional design OF the entire
car allows maximum conver-
sion Of exterior size to usablc
interior space for passenger
comfort and luggage storage
In addition. the unitized from
end structure will decrcas,
maintenance costs because o
easier access Of component.
and parts for maintenance, re.
pair or replacement.
The wide customer chOic,
available in the Chevy II il
further accented by the ii cx.
terror COlOrs which will b,
available along with colorkey
ed interiors. A full line o
comfort and safety option
will be available. includini
power steering and brakes.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
SLEEP 8 HOURS - WAKE UP r'REp7

When due 70 simple iron -dcfCicn-
cy anemia. take PiuEham Tab
lets. Rich in iron. thcy start to
strengthen your blood in one dayI
, 1961-07-26
DEMONSTRATION

this office for forwarding to the
Governor copies of the rules and
regulations under which it oper-
ates.
/ would like to suggest that the
officers Of your Association plan
to meet with myself and a repre-
sentative Of the Commissioner of
Finance in my office prior to the
August 6 races"
, 1961-07-26
c'sTED -.

c'sTED -.
inning when the score was
again tied at sc. In the 9th
Christiansted made 4 runs.
Roney Williams went to.
the mound and kept the
Frederiksted team from
scoring.
Christiansted now has
two straight games in the
AL Star classic.
, 1961-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
Project No. sT-73-
CONSTRUCTION OF A 100000 L
WATER AND SITE IMPROVEMENTS
AT H POTABLE WATER PLANTI IN
ST. THOMAS. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Project No. sT-73-

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equipment
and materials and performing all work for the project described above
will be received until 200 PM, Friday, August Il, 1861 in the De-
partment of Property and Procurement Division of Procurement, ST
Thomas, Virgin Islands and then publicly opened.
Information regarding bidding material, bid guarantee, and
bonds, plans and specifications and other contract documents are open
for public inspection at the Offices of the Commissioner Department
of Public Works, and at the offices of the Division of Procurement
in Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the office of the
Contracting Officer, Division Of Procurement, in Charlotte Annalie4
upon deposit of $4,000. Deposit shall be only by a certified check
payable to the Government of the Virgin Islands, which will be re-
funded to bona fide bidders upon the return OF plans and specifca-
tons in good condition within sixty (6) days of the date of bid open
ing. A bona fme bidder will include any person who submits a bid
for the general contract. Forty-fve dollars ($450O will be refunded
to persons who procure plans and specifications, but do not submit a
a bid, upon the return thereof in good condition within sixty (6O) days
from bid opening No refund will be made after that time.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the right to Sc
lect the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to pursue any
other course which may be in the best interest of the Government
of the Virgin Islands, and the decision of Government shall be final
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
, 1961-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
Project Nos. $3.50; SJ-33; and SJ-34
ALTERATIONS N ADDITIONS TO H
JULIUS E. S PRAUvE ScHoo AND
or ADDITIONAL RECREATION
FACILITIES AT CRUZ BAY, ST. JOHN
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equipment
and materials and performing alWork for the project described above
viii be received until 200 PM. Friday, August II, 1861 in the De-
nartment Of Property and Procurement, Division OF procurement 81
Thomas. Virgin Islands and then publicly opened.
information regarding bidding material, bid guarantee, and
BONDS. plans and specifications and other contract documents are open
Tor public inspection at the offices of the Contracting OFFICER, Depart
ment Of Property & Procurement; at the Office of the Commissioner
Of Education, Department of Education Building; at the Office OF the
Commissioner oil Public Works, all in ST. Thomas, Y. l Copies OF the
bid documents, plans and specifications are also open Tor puohc IN
soection at the Office of the Public Works Advisor, Office OF Ierr1
tories. Department of Interior, Washington %, D. G; at the ACC Of
flee. lll3 Congress Building, Miami, Florida; at the Builders Elk
change. 46 N E. 9Th st, Miami, Florida; at the Home Finance Agency.
Community Facilities Administration, 1903 Ponce de Leon Ave, San
turce II, Puerto Rico; and at the Offices of the T. ". Dodge Co..
Miami, Florida, and New York.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the Offce OF
the Contracting Officer, Division of Procurement, st. Thomas, " L.
upon the deposit of Twenty-Five dollars $2500. Deposit shall be by
certified check only, payable to the Government of the Virgin Islands
which will be refunded to bona. fide bidders upon the return OF the
plans and specifications in good condition within 60 days after the
date date of bid opening. A bona fide bidder will be any person, firm
or corporation which submits a bid for the general contract Twenty
dollars $4,000 will be refunded to persons who procure plans and
specifications, but do not submit a bid, upon the return thereon N
good condition within so days from the bid opening. No refund Will
be made after that time.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
, 1961-07-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgi nIslands until II: am.
Argues 4, 1861.
800 cubic yards of transi
mix Concrete to be de-
livered to Scenic Road in
the Estate Caledonia Sec
ton located in the North
west part of st. Croix.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Cleanup For Spring

with the coming of Spring. the
earth takes on a new cleanup
look which means that we should
help nature by making il cleanup
time around the farm" stresses
County Extension Agent George
Vapaa. "A few hours spent now to
clean out the hazards may result
in the savings of many days dur
ing the busy season later on" he
explains.
"A well-maintained farm doesn't
just happen. It's hard work and
takes careful planning and cooper
alton by all the persons who call
ii home. Even where there is a
place for everything and every
thing is always kept in place, a
thorough spring cleanup is need
ed"
Such a program will pay divi-
dends in several ways, according
to the National Safety Council. II
you do a shipshape job. you can
lessen fire hazards-cut down your
chance of accidents-and promote
the well-being of farming in gen.
eral.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Soil Stewardship
Is EveryOne's
Responsibility

Soil Stewardship Week, May TIA
is an important time for people
throughout America, both rural
and urban, for it is a time for
emphasizing the Importance of the
earth in the lives of people every
where.
Soil Stewardship Week is time
for renewing awareness of mans
responsibility to the land. 1t is not
reminder to the farmer alone,
but. a reminder to everyone who
would put spade to the soil. The
contractor with his housing deve-
lopment, the engineer with his
highway, the lumberman with his
sawmill, and even the gardener
with his plot of ground, share in
the responsibility this week emph-
ashes. 1t is a week also of ac-
quainting the city dweller with
the role good land uses plays in
his life.,
Without doubt, both rural and
urban dwellers have an interest
in the use of our natural resour-
ICES, particularly the soil. This
interest goes beyond the present
use of our land. 1t must take into
consideration the demands that will
be placed on the land by future
generations, and the obligation that
man has to those who will follow
him.
After all, to whom does the land
really belong? To you? To me?
Isn't it a fact that it doesn't be-
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, May
IA, Sunday School at 9:45 am,
Glass meeting at 10:45 am. Don't
forget to honor our mothers this
Sunday by attending the church
of your choice.
Miss Sara Vincent, a student
nurse of the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington Vincent, is on three
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents. She will then leave. to take
her studies for five months in the
General Hospital in Philadelphia.
Walter Townsend and grandson
Johnny Hazard of Georgetown.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
Millman, Sr., and daughter Olive,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, who
have been spending the winter
months in Florida, have returned
to their home.
Mrs. Alta Bear and Henry Ben
nett visited their niece, Mrs. Mary
Warrington, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret White was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
man Robinson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. P. Mill
man and daughter called on Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hastings. Friday
evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Frazer, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell enter
tanned the Nassau Home Demon
stration Club at her home, Thurs
day evening.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell the past week were Mrs.
Matilda Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
f. Millman, ST., Mrs. Dorothy
Hitch and Mrs. Mary Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Minos Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson
of Harbeson.
Carl Vincent called on Hammond
Warrington, Thursday evening.
Miss Bertha Carey of Milton, vi
sited Miss Olive Millman, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Beideman and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Jefferson, Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Student Nurses
Meet With Carvel

Governor Carvel received repre-
sentatives of the Student Nurses
Association and the Association of
Delaware Hospitals in his Dover
office this week to take recognit-
ion of National Hospital Week in
Delaware May Z through May ID.
Miss Betty Lou Crump of 400
Marshfield Road. Wilmington, pre-
sident of the Student Association,
presented the governor with a
miniature gold lamp to commemo-
rate the anniversary of Florence
Nightingale's birth on May II which
is celebrated as a part of National
Hospital Week.
Miss Crump, a senior student at
Memorial Hospital. Wilmington.
was accompanied by her fellow
student officers of the statewide
association Miss Lynda Whalen.
vice president of Wilmington and
st. Francis Hospital School; Miss
Sarah Vincent. secretary, of Lewes
and Milford Memorial Hospital
School: and Miss Angela Landgraf.
treasurer. of Easton, Maryland who
is at Delaware Hospital School.
Mr.. w. c. Anderson. Admins
traitor of the Emily p Bissell Hos
pital and president of the Assoc
iation of Delaware Hospitals, was
on hand also with Mr.. James s.
Urda, chairman of the National
Hospital Week Committee of Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Farmers Can't Afford
Not To

That's right, farmers just can't
afford not to use the lime and ferti-
lizer their crops need if high yields
are to be expected, according TO
Ed Ralph, associate county agricul-
tural agent.
Land use, planting. cultivating
and harvesting costs are more or
less fixed in crops production.
However. the costs of lime and fer
tilizer can vary according to the
individual grower. Quite often. the
proper use of lime and fertilizer
can increase yields considerable.
In doing so. this reduces a grow
ers unit cost in producing corn,
soybeans. or any other crop.
II is important that farmers
know the nutrient requirements of
the crops they intend to grow and
also the available nutrients in their
particular fields where these crops
are to be grown. Soil tests and
the recommendation made from
these tests are the best methods
available today to give us these
answers, Ralph said.
Soil tests do more than just tell
a grower about all the high a
mounts of fertilizer and lime that
should be added. These tests some
times show where a reduction in
fertilizer or lime application. or
the use of an incomplete fertilizer,
can save the grower money and
still produce q good crop.
Some growers say they cannot
afford to supply fertilizer and lime
to the extent their crops need
them, but really a grower cannot
afford not to. An underfed plant,
like an underfed horse, cannot do
the Job that a well-fed one can.
When a grower does not add en-
ough nutrients to produce good
yield because he thinks We may
have a dry year, he is limiting his
potential yield in case moisture is
ample. On the other hand, if fertili-
ger is applied and dry year comes
a fall-planted cover crop will pick
up the nutrients and hold most of
them for next years crop, Ralph
said.
This does not mean that maxi
mum amounts of fertilizer are to
be used on every crop-but that
at least a minimum amount be add
ed if needed to produce a good
yield. Then dry weather comes.
your crop will not be burned up
by this fertilizer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
Expects More Chemical
Use In Weed Control

The discovery that weeds are
costly and can't always be con-
trolled by cultivating is causing
farmers to use more chemicals
then ever before, according to,
Associate County Agent, Ed Ralph.
Widespread use of fertilizers and
lime has eliminated some barriers
to high yields, and now weeds are
getting the attention they deserve.
On some farms weeds are not a
problem-but on many others they
have cut yields by 10 to 20 percent.
Research has shown that giant
foxtail has reduced corn yields by
nearly 20 bushels an acre and. soy
bean yields by 10 bushels an acre.
Every year this weed along with
ragweed, pigweed, lambs quarter,
crabgrass, yellow foxtail, nutgrass,
and others cause considerable
yield reduction in our Delaware
crops.
Chemicals are not available pre-
sently that will do everything, and
no one chemical will be the best
for all weeds and grasses, but
there are good chemicals that will
be helpful in most of our weed
and grass problems, Ralph added.
For soybean weed control for in
stance, a dinitro weed killer is rec
commended. This material is sold
as Premerge and Sinox Pc. The
dinitro is generally effective when
used at rates of to 5 pounds of
active ingredient per acre. T h
material should be applied at plan
| ting time or before the beans en-
erge.
There is no chemical that is as
cheap as 2,4-H for corn weed con-
/ troll, but where grasses are prob
lem, 2,4-D will not work. Therefore
where grasses are a real problem
Agrazine should be used at the
rate of 3 pounds of active ingred-
lent in % to- 80 gallons of water
per acre.
Whenever cultural practices car
control weeds, there is no need tC
use chemicals. However, where
weed control is a problem in grow
ing top yields, chemicals should be
used, Ralph adds.
For further Information concern.
ing weed control and crops pro
duction contact Ralph at the Suss
ex County Extension Office on the
Georgetown Laurel Highway OF
calls him at 856-2553.
-oOO-
AS of now. man has discovered
| mo chemical clements
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

long to any of us at all? Aren't
we really just stewards of the land
as well as everything we acquire
in life?
We come into the world with
noting and leave it the same way.
For we return to the land from
whence we came, and what we
leave behind us we leave to those
who come after US.
Perhaps this is what makes us
feel a close kinship to the earth.
Or it may be that the earth is that
part of nature that the poet and
philosopher Samuel Taylor Cole
ridge spoke of as the "agent" be-
tween God and man. Whatever the
reason, each of us has a feeling
of cIoseness to the land and throu-
gh the land to the Creator of it.
And with that closeness we are
struck with the impact of the per-
manence of the land. Then we re-
alize that although we may live
an hundred years, the land will be
here long after we are gone.
This is why the care Of the land
becomes so important to us.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
A NATTER OF TASTE

TRENTON, Mo. (AP)-M S.
Doyle Ricketts, tried new cake
recipe and let her three-yeer-old
daughter. Doylene. sample it.
The child took one bite and said
the cake was good. Then she took
a second bite and announced the
cake was perfect The mother
beamed at such praise but NOM
ent later noticed the child was not
eating the cake.
II thought the cake was perfect, :"
she said to the child.
1T is Mommy, but l don't like
perfect cake"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

SO. don't guess-soil test You
can't afford not to-" says Ralph.
especially when the soil testing
costs you nothing"
All that is required is that the
samples be taken to the George
town Extension Office. and they
will be sent to Newark from there,
Ralph added. The results, along
with fertilizer and lime recon-
mendations, will be sent directly
to the grower.
For futher details on soil testing
or crop recommendations. call
Ralph at S56-2553.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12
NOT FOR SALE

BALTIMORE (AP)-This is the
full text of a letter the Maryland
Academy of Sciences received from
South Carolina:
Dear Sirs: Please send me the
Maryland Academy of Sciences.
enclose % cents for cost. Sincerely
yours, L.R.B.. Route 2. Walhalla,
S. c."
Instead of mailing the whole aca-
denny to Walhalla, officials sent a
copy of recent astronomical
chart. Graphic Time Table of the
Heavens"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Miss Nancy West attended a
birthday party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Reed. Saturday
night in honor of their son Hall
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davidson and fam
lily and William Shelter of New
Jersey. In the evening. callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansford Rust of,
Georgetown.
Miss Sara Vincent was the din
ner guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Minnie Davidson and aunt. Mrs.
Estella Johansen.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

Delicious with roast lamb. sliced
cucumbers and onions in a marin
ade of vinegar. sugar and salt. If
you like, you can dilute the vine
gar with cold water.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

After World War /, Germany iss-
ued coins made of porcelain and
papier-mache.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-12

AS of now, man has discovered
102 chemical elements.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

MONTGOMERY COUNTY JEWISH CENTER
Invites you to worship at the
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
RoSH HASHONA SEPT. 10, IL, IL
YOM KIPPUR SEPT. 19, 20
- In It's Aforementioned Sanctuary
1901 East-West Highway, Chevy Chase, Md
Conducted by
Rabbi TZvi H. Porath Cantor Louis D. FEEDER
and the MCJC Choir under the direction
Of Toby Singer
Chudrens intermediate Service Nursery Program
Parallel Services Conducted by
Rabbi Mortimer ]. Rubin
and Cantor Morris SeptimuS
JEWISH EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
MCJC Sunday School MCJC Hebrew School
for Boys and Girls Ktndergarten-9th Grade
REGISTRATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED
Please Call MCJC Office JU. 1880 for
Ticket Reservations Information Regarding Membership
Evening star., 1961-08-27

crete floor and a few remarks,
but mostly silence.
The quiet scene was shat
tered when a photographer
lunged to keep his tripod and
camera from slipping into the
water.
Seconds Dose Deadly
A young physicist, Tom Lof-
tuS, worked casually on the
partial steel grating over the
pool, where the Acc says the
radiation levels are safe.
At the glowing source the
gamma ray output is rated at
10 million Roentgens per hour.
That's enough to kill you in
a little more than three-tenths
of a second - allowing 1000
Roentgens for a sure kill-ex-
plained DR.. Scott Smith, chief
Of the bureaus Pathological
Equipment Section.
The three pounds of cobalt,
producing as much gamma ra-
diation as 180 pounds of radi-
UNI, were shipped here from
Oak Ridge, Tenn, last spring
in a 10,274-pound lead con-
tainer.
The capsules themselves are
always sealed. IF they broke
open," DR.. Smith said, we'd
have a tank full Of hot (radio-
active) water.
"As it is, the water is con-
stantly pumped through a Gle
ger counter. At any indication
of danger, bells would rings,
lights would blink and the crew
would try to raise the capsules,
one by one, and separate them" :"
Effects Tested
Meanwhile, bureau scientists
are interested in just about
anything they can find out
about the intense gamma ray
source.
They lower, either by string
or in cans at the end of steel
poles, chemical, gaseous and
solid materials into the ring of
cobalt capsules to learn how
they are affected.
Mickey Reilly, an NBS staff
man, noticed that his wife's
clothes iron almost melted a
plastic squeeze bottle. So he
dangled the bottle in the iso-
tope ring and it became almost
entirely heat-reSiStant-with no
dangerous after effects.
Ashtrays, pop bottles, beak-
ers and other glass products
tend to change color when ex-
posed.
1--WE have one, three and five
minute ashtrays," a spokesman
said.
In line with the bureaus
work in developing and main
tanning standard measures, the
cobalt pile also is being studied
as a possible source of new
standards of radiation meas
urement.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

carefully guarded and moni-
tored cobalt.
The room, about 20 by 30
feet, was dark and cluttered
with equipment-long steel
poles and coils Of wire,
wrenches, gauges and Geiger
counters.
The pile-12 rods embedded
in a 4-by-4-foot stainless steel
base at one corner Of the 12-
foot pool-glowed a brilliant
robin's-egg blue that flickered
family on the high ceiling and
on eyeglasses. There were some
shuffling of feet on the con-