davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-06
County Baseball
Meeting Slated

The spring meeting of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association will be held
Tuesday, February 81, at 8
pm, in the auditorium of the
Park and Planning Commission,
S7S7 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
Any individual or business
enterprise interested in sponsor
ing a team in the league should
have a representative present.
Watch Wisteria
NEW YORK (UPD - If you
live in an area where wisteria
grows, tell your children never
to eat any part of the plant.
Reports at the National Clear
ing House for Poison Control
Centers show that wisteria,
hitherto unsuspected, is a fire.
quent cause of poisoning. Cases
reported concerned victims who
had eaten the same part of the
plant-the pods. The common
symptoms: repeated vomiting,
nausea, abdominal pain, diar.
rhea, and abdominal swelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

dip" "a really gooey one)
surrounded by bite-sized
crackers. Several Of the
guests, including me, avoided
this dip for fear it would
drip all over us. The hostess
was quite put out when I
took only a cracker. This
made me wonder If / was
rude in refusing the dip that
she seemed so proud of. Was
I wrong?
Mrs. A. p. H.
Answer: These gooey dips
do pose a problem at times.
The thoughtful hostess will
always supply a small plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

so that If it does drip. it will
land on the plate. not you.
You were not rude in po-
litely refusing her offer.
Then too. it's nice to be able
to partake of everything that
is passed to you at a party.
but sometimes there may be
a reason that makes a re-
fusal necessary. No hostess
should ever be hurt because
of the refusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
;WODERN MANNERS
During Holidays
Don't Drop In
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

During the next few weeks.
life is going to be a little
hectic for us all - Thanks
giving, Christmas and New
Years. This being the case,
don't you think we should
be more considerable of our
friends and acquaintance
than at any other time?
For example:
Do you drop in" on your
friends at odd hours? IN
less you are paying a formal
afternoon call, it is extremely
unfair not to telephone the
person you intend to visit,
asking if it is convenient
for you to stop by. This gives
them a chance to excuse
themselves, or to say de-
lighted! Come ahead"
This is particularly perth
nent when we are all going
to be so busy, as I mentioned
in the first paragraph. Hav-
ing to take time out to chat
with a friend about this and
that can foul up a schedule.
I feel so strongly about
this dropping in" business
that I never visit my next
door neighbor (of whom I
am very fond) without max
ing sure first that it is all
right with her. I think this
procedure should be followed
regardless of how well you
know the people.
Even worse than the cas-
ual stop by for a minute
casually an hour" visitor Is
the one who arrives late in
the afternoon, shortly before
Suppertime. You are in the
throes of feeding and bed
ding down your tired young
sters, and cooking dinner at
the same time. This is OBJ
viouS to the unexpected viSi-
tors as they walk in the
door.
It bothers her Cor him)
not one whit. Comfortably
settling herself on the liv-
ing room sofa, she prepares
to have a nice chat. Finally
in sheer desperation, you
give up and invite her to stay
for dinner, even though two
lamb chops won't stretch
three ways. This procedure is
inexcusable and all too often
is the failing of thoughtless
folks who ought to know
better.
On the other side Of the
ledger is the persistent host
ess who calls to invite you
to dinner on Friday evening
You refuse because Of a pre-
vious engagement. She per-
sists:: swell what night can
" you make it? You pick the
day and it will be fine with
U.S." This leaves you in the
position of having to accept
for some date. You can't bt
busy all the time. Perhaps
you don't particularly carr
for the person, who in al
good faith is offering hel
hospitality. However, her ap.
proach makes it impossible
for you to refuse. Moral o.
this little story: Never invit'
people to your home withou
specifying a definite date. I
they refuse, later on set an
other date. If this is ais
turned down, take the hin
and don't ask them again
Let them make the mex
move-if any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

These are just a few exam
pies of how we can. uninten-
tionally, inflict ourselves
upon our friends. My sugges-
ton is to guard against do
ing so, particularly during
the next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Questions, Answers

Question: I would appreci-
ate your advice on the fol-
lowing. Recently. during a
party at the home of a
friend, the hostess passed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
eur: S>"e0
end-run
seamless
sheer nylons
I.ss pr.

No more ugly long runs with new End-RUn
sheers. Try hard enough. and you might force
q hole that could creote tiny run one could
notiee-but thots all. These ore l5-denier
sheers with perfected pin-point stitch that
keeps them streok-free. Their clarity of color
and dull finish fotter your legs. Cote Brozil
(spiee brownA Rose Beige (neutroI toupe) and
Roehoel tpink beise). Proportoned lengths,
Sizes 6N to II.
Konn's-Hosiery- Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
First White House Guide Book Bows;
Kennedys Are PresentedWith Copy

From 1900, when 1t first
was occupied, to 1862, the
booklet describes THE
Changing White House.
from small things like q new
doghouSe for President Ru-
therford B. Hayes pet, to
big things like the recon-
struction Of the Mansion
during the Truman admin
iStration.
In q foreword, Mrs. Ken
nedy notes the booklet first
was planned for children be-
cause at seemed q shame
that they should have moth
ing to take away with them,
to help sort out the impress
sions received on an often
crowded visit" It was hoped
to stimulate their sense of
history and their pride in
their country" she said.
But, as research went on
and so many little-known
facts were cleaned from for
gotten papers. it was decided
to make it a book that could
be Of profit to adults and
scholars also" the First Lady
said.
And, Mrs. Kennedy added,
1t was decided to go ION the
theory that 1t never hurts q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

child to read something that
may be above his head"
The First Lady, mother Of
two children herself, said she
hopes young visitors will
vindicate this theory, find
pleasure in this book and
know they were its inspira-
ton"
Association Setup
Mrs. Kennedy set up a
nonprofit White House His
torical Association to pub
liSh this and future guide
books for the White House.
The new booklet has the
stamp and style Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society,
which did the photography
and the layouts without
charge as a public service.
The text Of the guidebook
was written by the White
House curator Mrs. Kennedy
appointed. 27-year-old Mrs.
John N. Pearce. A native of
New York City, she previous
ly had been a registrar-his-
torian at the Smithsonian
Institution and on the staff
Of Henry F. Dupont's Winter
thur Museum in Wilmington,
Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

many Of them Of furnishings
she has acquired.
With the White House
front and back-in dramatic
tones of blue, green and
white on the cover, the book
let shows 16 famous rooms,
including the newly redone
Treaty Room on the second
floor and the famous Lin
coin Bedroom.
The guidebook will 60 on
sale for 81 at the White
House starting July 5 and
also will be available after
that date from the White
House Historical Association,
it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

The first official guide
book for the 162-year-o
White House, filled with
beautiful color photographs
and historic accounts, was
made public yesterday.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy received a copy of the
eye-catching 132-page book
let In a White House cere-
mony.
It was issued as part Of
Mrs. Kennedy's project to
refurbiSh the Presidents
home with historic antiques
and includes FOG pictures,
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Moore's Consolidate
All Their Present
Corporations
CONTINUED from page one

(cOntlnueQ from page OueJ
Richmond, Petersburg, Newport
News, Norfolk, Verona, in Virginia.
In Maryland, a branch at Sails
bury; in Pennsylvania, at Camp
Hill, Allentown, and Williamsport; !;
in Connecticut, at South Windsor;
under construction branches a t
Lynchburg, Winchester, and the
second branch at Norfolk, Virginia
There is also a new branch under
construction at Newington, Con-
necticut. The effective date of the
consolidation is April 1, 1862.
Officers of the Surviving Cor
poration: j. w. Davis, Chairman
of the Board and President; G. j.
Buchanan, Jr., Executive Vic e
President and General Manager
II. II. Rousseau, Senior Vice Presi-
dent; R. G. McGimsey, Vice Presi-
dent-Purchasing; Paul Umbarger,
Vice President-Special Assig n
ments; and r. l.. Lilly, Assistant
Secretary and Assistant Treasurer.
Buchanan stated the consolida-
ton would accelerate expansion
plans as it will provide a greater
pool Of experienced employees to
draw from, as we'll as provide a
stronger financial position. Also,
it will simplify the overall opera
tion by having only one corpora
tion Estimated sales for 1862 is
20 million. Moore's Headquarters
is in Roanoke, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Banneker School News

The New Homemakers of Ameri-
ca at the Benjamin Banneker
School are on the move! The Ban
neker local chapter of the MIA.
under the guidance of their super
visor, Mrs. Katherine Prettyman,
informed us about their many ac-
tivities with recent assembly
presentation. They told us the his
tory of the MIA, it's motto,
flower and the meaning of its
emblem. AS a theme for their first
objective of the year they adopted
the national hOmemaker theme of
Youth Wants to Know. They al
so decided that growing into ma
turity requires five keys. These
keys are: Self Understanding, Self
Reliance and Responsibility, Con-
structive work and Service, Health
and Maturation, and Faith.
The New Homemakers Of Ameri-
ca will hold their state conven-
ton Saturday, April Z, 1862. 1t will
be held at the Louis l.. Redding
School at MiddletOwn, Delaware.
A representative group from this
local chapter will be in atten
dance This years theme is Guide
posts for Progress" The New
Homemakers are placing much
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS
Future HOmemakers Attend Meet

Future HOmemakers Attend Meet.
ing:
The annual state meeting of the
Future Homemakers Of America
was held in Smyrna, Delaware on
Wednesday, April 4th.
The officers and members of the
Milton group who attended are:
Lois Clendaniel, Nancy Clifton
Grace Dutton, Kay Kitchens, Nor
ma Kitchens, Cheryl j o h n
Brenda Millman, Carolyn Pass
waters, 10 Carol Sposato, a n
Aileen Webb.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Frank Kitchens, a parent, and
Mrs. Mildred S. Whiteside, adviser
to the organization.
Science Trips:
Four Biology students went to
the Milford High School audito-
rum for the third in a four-series
Of science programs offered to
high school students. This pro-
gram took place Friday morning,
41 oil Cll OO.
The guest speaker was Dr. Moy-
er who is now doing research at
the John Hopkins University on
the Reorganization and Vertebrate
animals. His talk was based upon
his studies on these subjects.
Students who attended from
Milton were: Teddy Cannon, John
David Clifton, Delight Hill, and
Bobby Kitchens, students o
biology. Mr.. Leysath, biology
teacher, took these students.
Physics Class takes trip:
Friday afternoon, the Physics
students went to the Greenwood
High School to hear a lecture on
the Electronic Miscrope. Mr..
James Fallon, Physics teacher,
and Mr. Rudy Sauer, Principal,
went along for the lecture.
Future Business Leaders Of
America Trip:
Members of h F.B.LA. Gu
ture Business Leaders of America)
of the Milton Chapter, were special
guests at the Wilmington High
School, Thursday, March 20.
A tour of the newly-constructed
school began at 1915 am, break
ing into small groups visiting the
class rooms. The imitation and
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

emphasis on contributing TO
satisfactiOns of personal and fam
lily living" The local chapter at
Banneker consist of sixty mem
bers
On Friday, April 6, 1862 at 200
o'clock pm. the Banneker G e e
Club will render a music program
to commemorate National Music
Week. 1t is the aim of the club to
eliminate all phases of the music
work the students have been ex-
posed to during this school year.
Each grade will present a section
of work
Grade eight will tell us how the
Negro has contributed to this great
music March on Parade. The Ne
gro has much to be proud of in
this field. Grade nine will acquaint
the assembly with the types of
songs learned in the music de-
partment and the value received
going through this process of
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
AND THEY NIGHT
WANT A UNION

BUFFALO, NY. (AP)-Buffalo'
Mayor Chester Kowal, looking for
new sources of revenue for the
city, suggested putting the zoo
animals to work
Why couldn't the baby elephant
and the camel be saddled up to
give children rides for fee, the
mayor asked.
He was told a professional train
er would have to be hired first.
Then, any profits left would prob
ably be eaten up by insurance
costs, his advisers said
The suggestion is quietly pend
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

business meeting started at H. 81
am.
This was the first F.B.L.A. meet.
ing of this kind in the state Of
Delaware. The program was en-.
titled Get Together. Attending
were students of Brandywine
Georgetown, and Lewes.
This was return visit in which
Wilmington High School was Mil
tons guests at the beginning OF
this month. This was an installa-
ton of officers.
Mrs. Mary Morgan, F.B.L-A. ad-
wiser and Business Education
teacher, is to be thanked for max
ing this trip possible.
ApriPs Fool:
Friday evening, March 80, Billy
Sharp was crowned the April's
Fool of 1862.
This took place at dance spon-
sored by the press club.
The student body made the de-
cision about who they would make
the outstanding fool of the year,
and Billy Sharp was their idol.
| A brightly-colored Ounce cap,
standing about 80 inches high, was
placed on his head, and he was
presented a gift Ellen Wagamon,
president of the Press Club. did
the crowning.
Clipper Log Goes on Sale:
The fifth issue of the Clipper
Log went on sale Tuesday of this
week, giving their readers a re-
view of the Warriors in action, in
Guiding shots of the games.
This is one issue that should be
saved by all the fans of the great
Milton Warriors, because of the
outstanding record they won this
year
More pictures have been printed
this time, making the Clipper more
| interesting tn its readers.
Future Teachers to Meet:
Chapter 25 of the Eta will
have a busy week ahead, attending
the state convention and visiting
the Georgetown Day Center.
The sixth annual Eta conven-
ton will take place Wednesday
April IL, at the University Of Del
Milton has three candidates up for
state office Claudia Tough, state
recording secretary, will give UP
her position for a new one to take
over
A bus will carry the members
| from both Milton and Georgetown
to Newark for this convention.
Second Trip:
Friday, April 13, the members
for the second time this school
year, will visit and entertain the
students at the Georgetown day
| center at an Easter program.
They will prepare baskets with
Easter candies and eggs and give
the assigned child small
personal gift.
The last trip to the day center
was before Christmas, bringing
the Christmas spirit to the chill
| dren.
This is "Dress Right" week, in
which all students are encouraged
| to be neat in dress. This program
is sponsored by the American In
stitute of Mems and Boys Wear.
Being the 50th year for this pro-
| gram, it has toned the students
/ behavior in classrooms and Off
campus in just few set proce-
| dures of dress:
Boys Recommended:
L. Dress shirt and tie or con-
servative sport shirt and tie with
suit jacket, sports coat, or sweater.
2. Standard trousers slacks or
khakies, clean and pressed.
8. Shoes clean and polished,
white bucks acceptable.
Not Recommended:
l. Dungarees or soiled, wrinkled
khakies.
g. T-shirts, sweat shirts.
8. Extreme styles of shoes, such
as hobnails, etc.
Girls Recommended:
1. Blouse, sweater, blouse and
sweater, jacket with blouse d
sweater.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

2. Skirt, jumper, suits or con-
servative dresses.
3. Shoes appropriate to rest OF
the ensemble.
Not RecOmmended:
49,. V-neck sweater wi h o u
blouse.
2. Shorts, kits, party type dress
es, slacks of any kind.
3. Ornate jewelry.
4. T-shirts or sweat shirts.
Cafeteria Menu
April 9-13, 1862
Monday: Milk, hot dog on roll,
baked beans, tossed salad, choco-
late cake or fruit.
Tuesday: Milk, baked ham, po-
tatO salad, green peas, hot rolls
and butter, applesauce cake.
Wednesday,: Milk, barbecued
beef pattie, French fries, green
beans, bread and butter, fre h
fruit cup.
Thursday: Milk, turkey salad on
lettuce, lima beans, potato chips,
cranberry sauce, hot rolls and but
ter, fruit jello.
Friday: Milk, fish file t.,
macaroni and cheese, green's or
tomatoes, hot corn bread and but
ter, pudding or fruit.
Albania has been Communist
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

learning. 1t is believed that play
ing some instrument adds to the
growth and development of a child.
Four piano students will display
their skill at this instrument dur
ing the assembly. The Glee Club
is composed Of eighty members.
Charles Williams is president,
Ann Freeman is secretary, and
Mrs. Fontaine S. Mitchell is their
advisor and head of the Music De-
partment
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
O( )O--

Black Jack Ferrante, former
end for the Philadelphia Eagles of
the National Football League, is
now coach at Monsignor Bonner
High School in Philadelphia. H S
six-year r ecord: 38 victories, 10
defeats and four ties.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Sedrs Guarantee

Sears responsibility doesn't end
with the tronsoction; it begins
there! We protect your friend
ship. "Sotisfoction or your
money back" is not q slogan
but fact at Seurs!
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Albania has been Communist
since 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
where prices and quality tell true story

Personal Service
We're here to help you. With
explanations. credit arrange
ments and delivery all the
details that make "happy"
purchase for you'll
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
< epoyici1 Not Yet @oa1111i =tto Debates With Coy. Fgan

FAIRBANKS lH-seIH have to admit that ~fea Gov Eaan uses such terms as irresponsible and playing fast and loose with facts he is certainly expert ia such matters, Mike StepoVieh, Repub- fcan cm1di6late. fog governor, said Saturday in answer to an =Assoei- ated Press story in which Egan had said .hc was pleased that Mike StepaVich had apparently ae- cepted challenge by Egan to 2 series of public debatcs
 Governor Eean has given dJs another example of double talk and double-deaIing in his reply to my demand for Alaskas current financial report. He knew very well I was asking, again, for the 196le2 report. Maybe he thinks he is cute by giving last years fig =tfes. Or maybe he hopes that peo= pie are not able to=figure out that time has run out for him to pub fish this report StepoVich com mented.
 Stepovieh note. T asked him five or six weeks ago-before the prlmary-for the l961-62 financial report. He refused to release t then, and he still willing to go 10 any length to avoid releasing it now.
 The former territorial governor said he did not see how Gov Egan could expect the people of Alaska to give credenee to his tEgan's, words on TV in debate when he has refused to give them straight answers in the past
 Nothing have said to date stepoVieh pointed out, "veuld ln- dleate to anyone but Egan that have either accepted CT rejected as yet, his debate proposition But in typical Egan fashion, the gov ernor has chosen to twist the Eng fish language to suit his own pur. pc es-iust as he has done in con. l duetina the states business
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
New York Senator Says 5000 Russian Military
 Personnel Land Tn Cuba

NASHINCTON= =lh9 - Sen Ken neth B. Heating, tR-NY), said yes terday Russia has landed nearly 5,010 military personnel in Cuba.
 The White House said it had no evidence that these were troops, in the generally accepted sense of the word. Ii cited President Kennedy's news conference statement last week in which he said the Rus sans misht. have sent in extra military technicians or advisers. The statement came in response to keatings comments on an carly morning teleVision program.
 Keating also said that 10 ships are on the way with more Com n1unist men and equipment for the Castro regime. He said he was re- lating facts that must be known te those in better position.'
 He did not name the source of his information, but said il was not a sensitive government agency
 State Dept. press officer Jo- seph.Reap said he assumes there are further ships on the way to Cuba but could not confirm Keat- in9's figure of 10.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL. DISTRICT

No. b1-34P
 ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE In t..e Matter of the Estate
 NELS SWANRERG SIR. Deceased
 = II,.114.z se.a5 Az..I#.i7za'i 5k. ,tszi G4.ACE sWANBERG ROMAN, co-Administrators of the Estate of Nels SWanberg Sr., De- ceased. having filed in this Court their Final Account and Petition for Dis charge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby ORDERED that the said Final Ac- count be heard before this Court in the Federal Building at Nome. Alaska on Tuesday the 22fd day of October, 1862. at the hour of 200 pm, when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause if any they have. why said account should not be settled and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the State of Alaska; it is further ORDERED that notice of said hear ing shall be given by publication of a copy hereof, once week for four con- secutive weeks in the Nome Nugget, a newspaper of general circulation at Nome, Alaska.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska this 2oth day of August, 1862.
 /s/ Grace E. Herman.
 Special Master of Probate Publish Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 5, 10. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

ADVERTISEMENT. FOR BID
 SEALED BIDS, in duplicate copy. will be received until 10:00 am, September B, 1862, and then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for construction of Bush Landing Strips at Stebbins and St. Michael, Alaska.
 Plans, specifications, and Project Docu- ments may be obtained from the Division of Aviation. 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchor age Alaska.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the Office of the Commissioner, Department of Public Works, Alaska Office Build ing, Juneau, Alaska, at 10:00 am. PSF on September B. 1862
 These projects consist of the follow ing estimated quantities: Stebbns Strip ping. 7.5 acres; Stebbins Class I Elm bankment, 5000 GU. yd.; Stebbins Class II Embankment, 2800 GU. Yd.; St Michael Glass Embankment. II 900 GU. yd.. St. Michael Class II Embankment, 2800 GU. yd.
 Bidders are notified that prequalifica- ton of contractors has been waived by the Commissioner Of Public Works for this project in accordance with Para graph T. lh1 of the Regulations.
 Department of Public Works,
 Richard A. Downing, Commissioner,
 Eugene G. Roguszka, Director.
 Division of Aviation
 Pub: Aug. 24, 31, Sept 5, 12, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Called His Bluff

SAN FRANCISCO R - Dewey jofes, 9, q machinist. was on trial for illegal possession of fire crackers.
 I assume counsel will stipulate these are explosive, Deputy Dist Atty Gerald Regan said.
 Defense attorney Tom Thorner refused Judge William Christen- sen ruled one fireefacker should be shot off. It was placed in q Wastebasket, Resan lit the fuse and stepped back. Nothing hap pened.
 Regan shrugged and said, Well your Honor. guess we'll have to dismiss
 Bang
 The judge fined Jones S50