davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

cular things such as learning F'ren-
CHI or reading the Great Books or
taking up a sport.
Instead of going out with e
girls on Saturday night she should
do extra work or win contests to
make money so she can get bet
ter clothes or a handsomer apart
ment or take a trip to Europe" "
There is no doubt about it, she
says, it helps to have money. And
most single girls who learn how
to handle the stuff will be in q
pretty position financially by their
3O's.
Even if she doesn't intend to
marry she can have plenty of men
around her. Little girls looking for
husbands are SO selfish, so wrapped
up in their own wants." she says.
"A single girl needn't be without
men depending on her, = not as a
wife, but as a friend, a colleague ito
tell their TROUBLES to. And if she
does decide to marry she'll make a
better wife for knowing so much
about men,"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
To Get A Man
Don't Chase Them

NEW YORK (AP)-If you want
the boys are. Don't even exert your
self to attract them.
Just make yourself so fascinating
they flock to you, advises H e e n
Gurley Brown.
Oh sure, you say, nothing sim
pier.
But heavy sarcasm is lost o n
Mrs. Brown, who until she was 81
enjoyed the state of spinster-hood
herself. Enjoyed lis the right word.
81 think it's terrific being sim
gle-as long as you're smart, in
teresting, fascinating"
"Of course you feel very alone
sometimes, especially VIII e n all
your friends are getting married
around you"
But if you want a husband,
you'll get him-and a far better
one at that-if you make lit a Sec
ondary aim. First become a whole
complete person. Stop looking for
a husband and start looking for
your own personality.
Mrs. Brown realizes she sounds
like Pollyanna on a sOapbox. But
her philosophy worked we'll for her
and some of her friends. s'Of course
we WE'RE pretty sophisticated and
not too guilt-ridden."
The down-to-earthines basics of
her plan she put in a recently pub
lished book called Sex and h e
Single Girl" in which she takes up
everything from how to manage
career, diet and apartment to what
to feed the boy friend for break
fast.
Mrs. Brown, who was born in
Little Rock in a poor family, START
ed out as a secretary and has
worked up to advertising account
executive. She belittles her looks,
but she's actually a very attractive
brunette without an extra ounce
''fat is for babies"-in complete
control of a soft, low voice and
big brown eyes that gaze leveny at
you.
Now 40-"and I've never felt
more alive, never had such a good
time" she says if she could do it,
anybody can become Fascinating
and affianced.
''I'm no one special at ALL had
no college, no family background,
no beauty But what have l got? A
lovely husband (motion picture
producer David Brown, and some
recognition as the highest p aid
ad writer in Los Angeles"
This. is the way you bring it off:
Every day you do everything you
can to improve yourself, to succeed
WITH trying in quiet, nom
brasSy way.
"a married woman can get
caught up in taking care of chill
dren and home and let her per-
sOnal development slump. But she
does have those around her to love
and protect her.
A single girl doesn't have an ex-
cuse in the world. She has the time
to make something of herself. ALI
she needs is incentive
'EShe should work hard at her
Job. do everything to improve her
appearance, go in for extra-curri-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

porting ito adults and youth n
how young people can take advan-
tage of the career opportunities
available to them in agriculture.
Winners in two AIC. nationwide
contests, one for All club MEM
bers and one for FLA chapters,
will receive awards. The A.I.C. All
scholarship program, sponsored
jointly with the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, recognizes a boy
or girl in each state who does an
outstanding job in farmer coopera-
tive activities. In the FLA ccopera-
tive leadership contest, four FLA
chapters, one from each region of
the us. divide $4,000 in travel
funds.
Tuesday, August z, will be tour
day for the youth. They may choose
from among five bus tours which
will take them to visit farms and
farmer cooperative facilities in the
area. About 200 youths will parti-
cipate in each tour.
General theme of this years pro-
gram i s Progress Throu e h
People"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

bagging of curds in preparing
"smear-case, the pressing of cider
and the "shnitzing" of apples to
make applebutter, which neighbors
of the Dutch jestingly called
Pennsylvania Sallve." F e stiv a |
visitors will want to try the tra-
ditional triple-decker - a hunk of
rye bread, a generous spread of
smearcase, topped with gobs of
spicy applebutter.
Besides the acres of demonstra-
tions and six large exhibition
halls, devoted to folk art, plain"
'garb and antiques of the area,
there are two major stage shows
running continuously from IL in
the morning until IL at might
Feature presentation daily, after
noon and evening, is a two-hour
folk-pageant of the colorful GUS
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

toms of the year among the Gay
Dutch. Each evening ends with
showing of a documentary color
film on the Hook-and-Eye Amish-
For folk-dance fans, teenagers
and upwards, there will be free
for all' hoedowning and jigging
on the Festival Commons every
evening, to such favorite loca |
tunes as "Shnitz oon Bree" and
the "Kutztown Reel" Champion
ship square-dance sets from East
ern and Central Pennsylvania will
present daily stage demonstrations
of traditional Dutch Country
dances.
For the children the Festival
offers a taste of the joys of their
rural forbears. There will be rides
on the six-horse Conestoga bell
teams, in Amish courting-buggies
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
WANTS COMMERCIAL RATE

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) = The Miami
News circulation department re-
ceived mailed request for news
paper delivery from a man who
said he was an executive in a
management firm.
The letter requested monthly
billing at the commercial rate for
a businessman. The News checked
the address and found 1921 NV
18th st. was the county jail and
apartment" 4C-1R is a cell.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15


and "Foor-Mennishta" (Team Men
nonite) box-wagons. Even forgot
ten pastimes Ito city YOUTH are
there to be enjoyed jumping from
the hay and merrygo-rOundnng on
vertical horse-powers, even feed
ing the new generation of barn
yard animals - 'wootsies' (llttle
pigs), dummies" (calves) and
'hootshies" (colts).
Again as in former years Dutch
cooks from church and grange
groups will dish up country style
7-sweets-and-7- meals. Take
home specialties are also avail
able = Anish Vanilla Pie, Moshey
and 'Bellyguts" Candy, and Wet
Bottom Shoo-Fly Pie.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
CAD LING THE SHOTS

JAMESTOWN, NY. ops gn
over all erratic water fountain in 4
JarlestoW n department store:
"Old face Full"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

Jockey Steve Brooks won the
spring and fall riding titles at
Garden State Park in 1861.
, 1962-09-20
Dowurd Ia Present
First Major Address
Over WIVI Fri. Night

Augustin Coward, Democratic
candidate for the District of st.
Croix, will make his first major
address to the people of st. Croix
this Friday evening over WIVI at
300.
Mr.. Doward, a native Of st.
Croix, resigned his position as
Special Assistant to Government
Secretary Cyril E. King to run on
the Democratic ticket.
Candidate Doward will be pre-.
sented over WIVI Friday evening
by Democratic State Chairman
Senator Joseph Alexander.
, 1962-09-20
VICorp Employees
Present Token To
Departing President

Employees Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation yesterday presented
to DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, who e
signed recently, a beautiful sterl-
ing silver Water Pitcher as a tok-
en- of their esteem. The presenta-
ton was made by Comptroller
Hugh Milligan; a farewell letter
to DR.. Bartlett from the employees
was read by Mrs. Gloria Thomas,
his secretary.
DR.. Bartlett accepted the gift
and expressed his heartfelt thanks.
The brief ceremony took place
at $50 yesterday evening. Among
those present were Mrs. Bartlett
and the auditors from Washing
ton. One of the later, Hans Loft
ner took several pictures of the
entire program.
An estimated seventy employees
were present.
DIR. Bartlettss resignation be-
comes effective September SO,
1926; however, yesterday was his
last working day.
, 1962-09-20
All Puerto Ricun Army
Division Discouraged
By General Powell

us. Continental Army Com
mander Herbert B. Powell ex-
pressed doubt that an all-Puerto
Rican Army division could be es-
tablished, as has been proposed by
Puerto Rico National Guard Com
mander Maj. Gen. Juan Cesar
Cordero.
The Army does not want re-
gional troops-ttwe want integral
ed units"-the four-star general
said at a Fort Brooke Officers
Club press conference recently. As
such, he noted, the Army has done
away with all-Negro units.
But he asserted that the pres
ent three battle groups in the
Puerto Rico National Guard form
a self-supporting island unit.
Gen. Powell left Puerto Rico af-
, 1962-09-20
Eminent Domain
Deleted From VI.
Nutionul Park Bill

Governor Paiewonsky received
a telephone call from Washington
on the afternoon of September 10
from Senator Theovald Moore
head, Senator from st. John, and
Jack Redding, Legislative Consult
ant to the Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture, relaying word that the House
Of Representatives accepted the
Rutherford Amendment, deleting
the Eminent Domain clause from
the Virgin Islands National Park
Bill.
The House is expected to vote
and pass on the Park Bill itself,
with the condemnation clause de-
leted. It then goes to a joint con-
ference committee wherein diff
ferences between the House and
Senate Bills will be resolved.
, 1962-09-20
Governor Procloi1ns
Sunday, Sept. 23rd
Interfuith DdY

Governor Ralph M. PaieWonsky
has issued a proclamation declar-
ing Sunday, September 23rd I'm
terfaith Day"
The Governor states in part that
our great nation was founded on
the firm basis of freedom of
thought and conscience" and that
the American tradition embodied
in the Constitution of the United
States guarantee freedom of wor-
ship" he thus called upon "the
people of the Virgin Islands and
particularly all religious groups,
regardless of sec Or creed, to par
ticipate in the observance Of the
day by such means as they may
deem appropriate"
The Proclamation was issued on
September 18th 1862.
, 1962-09-20

Il was disguised by your edi-
torial Of Wednesday, September
10, which / consider a shocking
appeal to prejudice, having no
place in an area once proudly hail
ed as a 'Showplace of Democracy
you state, This self-app0Sted
Savior of the Crucian people is
presently rejoicing in the fact that
he got John Moore "a chemical en-
gineer) installed in the Housing
Department in st. Croix. He is re-
joicing too, in the fact that he was
able to singlehandedly block the
appointment of a well-qualified
native born Crucian, Gerard
Christian You then go on to
state, MIR. Moore is aacontinental
of recent residence. But IN Mr.. de
Lugo's warped way Of thinking, it
is perfectly all right for John
Moore to hold a government job.
But Not Gerard Christian. These
are the types of injuries which cry
to high heaven for vengeance
For your information, Mr..
Moore was appointed with my
strong endorsement because he is
better qualified than the Unity
Candidate, Mr.. Christian, in the
field of Housing. He is better quail
flied by both training and expert
ence to get the housing program
off the ground so that the many
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-09-20
Careless Driving
Churqe Reduced:
But de Lugo Appeals

The charges Of carless driving
against the Hon. Ron de Lugo
came up in the Municipal Court
IN September 18th but, after
testimony by Renholt Jackson,
Chief Public Works mechanic
that the steering on the 1857 Chew
rolet had completely failed when
one of the tie rods broken was
reduced on Judge Moorhead's mo-
ton, to exceeding the speed limit
for which he was fined $50 {.
The tie rod showed an aged and
rusted crack extending more than
four-fifths of the way through
Continued on Page AZ
, 1962-09-20
Speed Limit For
School Zones Set AT
10 Miles Per Hour

The Department Of Public Safe
ty has announced that the speed
limit at all school zones is ten
miles per hour. Attention to the
public, particularly drivers, that
the limit within the city is 20
miles per hour.
Operators of trucks, buses and
other heavy equipment are urged
to be particularly careful to OBJ
serve the regulation, especially in
the lO-mile-an-hour areas,
Motorists are urged by the Traf-
fic Bureau to exercise caution at
pedestrian crosswalks, and come to
a comolete stop at the yellow
stop-line" when a pedestrian is
crossing.
, 1962-09-20
DISAPPOINTMENT EXPRESSED BY
ALEXANDER AT ANDUzES ACTION

Democratic State Chairman Joseph Alexander in a N official state
ment today expressed disappointment in the actions OF DR.. Aubrey
A. Anduze in appearing at the Unity PartYs platform last night IN
their kickoff rally at LaVanee.
II has been reported that in his LavaAee appearance last night
, 1962-09-20
Ron de Lugo Replies 10 GofAieb's Editorial
On John Moore's Housing Appointment

Ron de Lugo, Democratic National Committeeman, I'M
der date Of September l9, 1862, wrote to Roy Gottieb, editor
of the St. Croix in connection with criticism
on the appointment of John Moore to the Housing Program
The letter cfofoc. #@ 49, A
, 1962-09-20

DR.. Anduze announced from the
Unity Rostrum that he had chang
ed. his mind and will be a candi-
date in the November election.
Also appearing at the Unity
Party's kickoff campaign in La
Vallee were Mario Chabert, Presi-
dent of the st. Croix Branch, Ger
aid Christian, Frank Petersen,
Patrick Williams and DR.. Ran
dali James.
State Chairman Alexander said
that he was shocked that DR.. An
DUE would appear on the oppo-
sition's rostrum and announce his
candidacy without even the cour-
tesy of first resigning as President
of the Democratic Club of Chris
tiansted. Alexander further stated
that in more than thirty years in
politics he found no precedent for
DR.. Anduze's action.
ter a three-day visit. He praised
the National Guardsmen as "Out-
standing, brilliant and able"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

Kingsdene Nurseries
Glenmont, Md.
Lynn's Pharmacy
Gaithersburs. Md.
Modern Furniture Co.
E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Miller-Fields Buick, Inc
300 N. Washington st.
Rockville, Md.
Mobile Marine Electric Service
9172 Brookeville Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Musser Brothers
Gaithersburg, Md.
Mark Motors, Inc.
Hungerford DR..
Rockville. Md.
Montgomery Tire Service Inc.
Route 1855
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery Ward
Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center
Wheaton, Md.
Mason's Florists
11441 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
G. G. Murphy Store
Congressional Plaza
Rockville, Md.
G. G. Murphy Store
214 Z. Montgomery ave.
Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

Normandy Farms
River Road
Potomac, Md.
OIney Electric
olney, Nd.
Penthouse Laundry
Commerce Lane
Rockville, Md.
Rockville Stationery Inc.
Rockville shopping Center
Rockville, Md.
Rockville Drive-In
Rockville Pike
Rockville, Md.
Scotty's Barber Shop
Smitty's Barber Shop
Rockville Shopping Center
Rockville, Md.
Southern States Petroleum
Gaithersburg, Md.
Southern States Coop
Gaithersburg, Md.
Sandy Bottom Freezer
Rockville Pike
Rockville, Md.
Taggerts Tavern
Commerce Lane
Rockville, Md.
Toby's Delicatessen
Lincoln Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Home Front, February, 1862

dress with punches of Grape myrtle, &C., and
with bouquet to match.
Having passed through the rooms in prom
enade, the President led Off in the direction Of
the supper-room, and the guests following
were struck with admiration by the scene
presented.
The celebrated caterer. Maillard, Of New
York. who has been here in person for some
days, with his head waiter. Charles Hartmyer.
and others Of his force walters, cooks, artists
in confectionery had evidently exerted him
self to give Washington q taste of his quality.
and the tables were loaded with the products
of his genius. The supper was, In many re-
spects, the most superb affair of the kind ever
seen here.
At the west end of the table was war de-
vice, helmet Sugar supported by figures and
with waving plumes of spun sugar; next came q
tasteful basket; next hermitage, followed by
q temple surmounted by the Goddess Of Ii
berry; then Chinese pagodas. Roman temples,
cornucopias, fountains with spray Of spun
sugar and surmounted by stars; and then the
good American frigate "Union," with guns,
sails flags smoke stack and ALL complete in
sugar, and the whole supported by star-and
stripe-draped cherubs.
Fort Pickens doomed up In sugar on side
table. surmounted. however, by something
more eatable than barbette guns, in the shape
Of deliciously prepared birds. and similar
chicken fixins"...
There was superb pate de fol 0r0s inviting
the respectful attention Of gourmands. and
other delicacies and Injuries in such profu-
sion that the joint attack of the thousand or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

fast, and from that hour until midnight the East
Room presented brilliant spectacle indeed.
Gen Mcclellan, whether stationary or
promenading with Mrs. Mcclellan or Miss
Marcy, was thus ionized. Tall, Englishy Sena-
tor Sumner had his circle, and Gen. Fremont
and Jessie" on their appearance in the
rooms, were Immediately surrounded by their
admirers. Sturdy, soldierly looking Mcdowell,
conversing in English and French with equal
facility, was not only the object of respectful
attention from his fellow countrymen Cwho
believe in him despite Bull RUM. but was made
much of by the Diplomats and foreign element
Of the gathering generally.
At eleven O'Clock, the President taking the
daughter of Senator Browning, of Illinois, upon
his arm, entered upon the promenade, and
Mrs. Lincoln followed with Senator B.
A sense of duty to lady readers admonishes
us to mention that Mrs. Lincoln was tastefully
dressed according to the verdict Of lady au-
thorities present, and who are sure to be rigid
enough critics in such matters) in white satin.
with black lace f1ounces, perhaps half yard
or more in width. the flounces festooned up
with white and black ribbon. She wore pearl
ornaments. and a handsome Partisan mead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

W7AR or no war, the social life Of
w United States President must 60
on, whether be likes it or not and you
can be sure President Lincoln would
have preferred tapping his feet at the
telegraph office to tapping his toes at
White House social. Yet.
The Entertainment ut the White House
Last Night.
Jupiter Pluvius, who has reigned (and
ruined so imperiously for SO many weeks, de-
spite the prayers and anathemas Of military
men. and forward-movement-folk generally,
kindly consented to abdicate for brief season
there being Q lady in the case-and on last
night permitted the visitors to the White House
to repair there under genial skies and lighted
by bright moon.
The cards of invitation were lettered thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

more guests failed to deplete the array. Cham
payne and other costly wines and liquors
flowed freely in hospitable emulation with the
enticing Establishments of the edibles....
BY the time the elegant supper had been
discussed, and all its myriad Injuries duly
noted and tested, the small hours had come,
and it was perhaps three o'clock before the
guests had said the parting goodnight to their
entertainers.
During the evening the Marine Band, in
full force under Prof Scala, performed in ad-
mirable style indeed.
Between eleven and twelve o'clock the
busy representatives Of the press present
might have been seen gathered about the cen
ter table in the Presidents ante-room, (used
last night as the gentlemen's dressings oom)
preparing dispatches which presently were
flashed over the wires to papers hundreds of
miles away, giving full particulars Of the
entertainment.
The marble representations Of two South
ern statesmen of the past, Rutledge and For
syth, looked down from their inches in the
room, as If in no little wonderment at the
hurried doinss Of the press-gang. then and
there at work.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
TIE p1EsID8NT AND Mrs.. LIMcoGM,
request he honoe a
company % wednesday evening,
Feb. StA, &c 0 0aHloGls.

These were received at the door by the jan
itors; and parties minus the precious bits Of
paste-board "who had left their cards at home"
or were 'sure it would be all right" were rig
orousIy excluded or kept good while in pro-
baton.
BY ten o'clock the arrivals were thick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Learn The Truth About
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
course of instruction.

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Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

JOTICE-Assessment work on fiji teen Mining Claims located on Sitkalidak Island has been ac- complished by Henry Neseth, Curtis Saxton, George H. Cor nelius, Neal Von Scheele, Tom Von Scheele, Cecil Brown, Rod ney Saxton and Harold Lawhead. All other people are hereby no- tified their parts of the assess ment work has lapsed and they no longer are eligible to claim an interest in Mining Claims be- longing to the above people. Ap- proved for publication this 28th day of September, 1862. Cecil Brown, Henry Neseth, George H. Cornelius, Curtis Saxton, Rodney Saxton, Harold Lawhead, Neal
 Von Scheele, Tom Von Scheele.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Legal Notices
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amended, particularly Article III, Section 5(2)e, and the rules and regulations promulgated thereun- der, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized repre- sentative, will convey to Kadiak Fisheries Co. c/o w. c. Arnold, Box 2O73, Anchorage, Alaska, as preference right claimant(s), a tract of tide and submerged land below the mean high tide