davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
AND STILL 1T RAN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)
The car 1o-year-o1d John George
Christensen was driving left
something--many things to be
de esired.
Patrolman Jim Bordner spotted
Christens on driving along 34th
Avenue with the door of the car
open. AS the car crossed 28th
street, the trunk lid flew open.
Pulling along side, Bordner he ard
that the car had no muff1er.
He stopped Christensen and
examined the car. Bordner said
the brakes didn't work. They
stuck to the floor and had to be
pulled up with a piece of rope ii
ed 70 the pedal.
He gave Christensen a ticket
for operating a vehicle with de-
fective equipment, and then called
a wrecker to tow the car away.
Soak white raisins overni ght
in sherry and add to an apple pie
for epicurean flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
HARRINGTON

nga CULLEN of Georgetown
Renee and Thea Quillen, spent
the weekend with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry
Quillen and Aunt, Grace Wanda.
Fulton Downing was in Miami
Florida, last week on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin
spent a few days last week visit
ing In Greenville, North Carolina
and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls en-
tertained the members Of their
card club at their home last
Saturday evening.
Jay Mervine celebrated his Isl
birthday last Thursday at his
home with a family party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner
and daughter Debra Jean of Char
lotte, North Carolina are spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Graham and daughter,
Gene.
The Merrymaker's held their
meeting last Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. William Irwin. The
highlight of the evening was
learning to etch glass.
Berlin Chipman, son Of Mrs.
W. T. Chipman is in a Naples,
Italy hospital with hepatitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Porter
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of boy, born on March
4 in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Porter was the former
Joyce Hickman.
Mrs. T. H. Harrington enter
tanned a group of "out of town.
guests at a luncheon bridge at
her home on Saturday.
Miss Violet FISHERMAN spent
the weekend visiting with friends
In Baltimore.
Mrs. Amy Gruyer of Philadel-
phta is spending a two week
vacation with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams,
are spending a two week vaca-
tion in Daytona, Florida.
Kevin Peck celebrated his 5th
on Tuesday, March 19.
Pete Shaw was the dinner guest
on Wednesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Peck.
Mr.. Nimrod "Cod" Minner
his 1O1st birthday on
Saturday, March 16, at his home
on Delaware Ave.
Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs.
David Martin, spent Tuesday In
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and MRS. Charles Cain are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a boy, born on March
10, in the Milford Memorial Hos
oital. Mrs. Cain, was the former
Eleanor Baker.
Mrs. Clara Watts is spending
sometime as the guest of her
sister, Miss Mary Clark In Fla.
Mrs. Ruth Minner had a fall
Early Monday morning, and broke
Ter hip. She is now patient In
he Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Peck visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Tay-
or Of Seaford, on Wednesday.
Miss Bonnie Forrer entertain
ID a few friends at dinner on
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Pitlick and
laughter Sally, Doris Spicer and
"a Marr Beane spent Sunday In
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. John Dill and
daughters returned home on Sat-
lrday from a visit with relatives
n Tampa, Florida.
Several members of the Har-
'ington New Century Club at
ended tea teas at FELTON,, We'd
lesday, Smyrna on Thursday, and \
Milford on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dennis H
md son, Richie of Lexington
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert i
Faulkner and daughter Debra
lean of North Carolina, and Mr..
md Mrs. Lester Baker of \
and Lester Hobbs
we're the Sunday dinner guests Of /
dr. and Mrs. George Graham
md daughter Gene.
Frank Melvin, Jr., a member
# the United States Army is
lome on leave from the Pacific.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

the hazards.
A report of a study in progress
recently publ shed by the Bureau
of Public Roads compares the ac-
cident fatality rate on 1, ,13O miles
of Inter state Sy stem highways with
the rate on parallel roads. There
here 2.8 deaths per 100 million
vehicle mile on the Inter state
highways, 9.7on the parallel roads.
On the basis of these, and other
figures, government experts pre-
dict that the completion of the
Al ,OOO-mile Inter state System will
result in a saving of at least S, 900
lives per year.
This includes 5000 lives saved
each year on the Inter state Sys-
tenn itself and 1000 lives saved
as a result of the reduction of
congestio on older highways.
Of course, some accidents
caused by driver error or me-
chamcal defects in the vehicle
will occur no matter how we'll
the highway is safety engineered.
But some experts say that
at least half of all traffic acci-
dents could be avoided if we took
full advantage of the proven meth
DDS of highway safety engineering
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
The High Rood
|. w. PrentiSs
Good Roads Save Lives

Two jungle villages were sep
Grated by a deep ravine. Since the
villagers were on friendly terms,
they spanned the ravine by telling
a tall tree that stood, convenie ntly
on the brink of the chasm. Since
the tree was the only convenient
connection between the villages,
foot traffic on the tree soon flour
iShed.
Unfortunately. it now and then
happened that villager would fall
from this primitive bridge. The
villages met and di sous sed the ira
gic situation. Several life saving
preCauti ons we're adopted.
An ordinance was adopted pro-
hibiting running across the bridge.
Large signs we're erected warning
travellers that the bridge was Slip
perry when wet and narrow all the
time. Bee ause careful studies
showed that many tumbleS resulted
from the ignorance or careless
ness of the victims, the villages
instituted educ atio onal programs to
teach pedestrians the best ways Of
balancing on a log. Crossing the
bridge while drunk was strictly
prohibited.
All of these measures seemed
to help, but people kept falling
off the bridge, then one day, a
clever fellow figured out a way
of wi dening the bridge. lmmed-
lately. bridge accidents became a
rarity.
The highway safety problem in
this country is vastly more com
plicated but basiCally the same.
We have been working very hard
to improve driver performance on
hazardous roads. We are just be-
ginning TO realize what dramatic
reductions in accident rates are
possible through the removal of
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Traders to Meet

The 32nd annual meeting of the
United Indian Traders Association
will be held in Flagstaff on Satur-
day and Sunday, Dec. and 8.
The meeting will open the
evening of Dec. 7 with the an
nual banquet at the Coconino
Country Club. Invited guests in
clude Rep. John Rhodes and Gov.
Paul Fannin of Arizona, and Nav
a o Tribal Chairman R ay mond
Nakai.
The business meeting for cleo
tion of five directors and new of
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

ficers for the coming year will
take place the morning of Dec. s
at the Monte Vista Hotel.
Present officers are Ralph Bill
by of Flagstaff, president; Harold
springer of Gallup, first vice
president; Victor Walker of Fort
Defiance, second vice president;
Edward S Merry, secretary.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Reading TWo Languages

Most Americans speak and read only one Ian
guage, English Many Navaos speak and read two,
English and Navajo.
And what is there to read in Navajo? Over TO- 900
copies of the New Testament in Navajo have been sold
since it published in 1856. G enc and Exodus
out last winter, and work is now being done on
Psalms People in the Klagetoh and Wide Ruins area
are helping in the translation of the Psalms.
Another very widely used publication is the Hymn
Book obtaining 155 hymn in Navajo, in both music
and w editions. Navajo Missions Inc. Box 1880,
Pennington, N ew Mexico prints average Of 3, 600
Of the books year. They also handle the Bible
Translations, and number of other booklets in Ma
vajo and English.
AChristian paper is published every two months by
Navajo Christian e ding, Rt. l. Box IA, COrtez,
Colorado. The articles printed in both Navajo and
English They publish other Christian literature too.
Many Navaos enjoy reading these materials in both
languages, and them helpful in learning English
better One little book written for this every purpose
is called II want Job Conversations useful at the
Employment Office, the Doctors Office, and the Fill
the opposite page. One able to read the Navajo may
across from it the correct way to express the
thought in English.
For those who have not learned to read Navajo,
study book and set of records which the lessons
in the book taught in Navajo available from the
above Pennington address. With the records one can
learn to read in one own home.
Wyclffe Bible Translators, Inc.
Navao and Apache Field)
400 W. Animas Street
Farmington New Mexico
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PARIS REPORT
You Could Have

have walked into a theater
to see one of the two most
discussed movies in town,
LES Abysses", produced by
Niko Papatakis. This is a vio-
lent and horrible story about
two sisters serving as. maids
in the same household and
ending up killing their mas
ters. It's the one that will
represent France at the COM
ing international Film Fes-
tival' i'll Cannes. 1t is
very controversial masterpiece
which some admiringly COM
pare with the works of Bu-
nuel. while others find 1t
simply disgusting.
The second is "Mourir a
Madrid" (To die in Madrid)
authentic pictures from the
Spanish revolutionary war
cleverly patched together and
very interesting indeed.
But you could also have
simply walked along the
riverside looking at the
chestnut trees in full bloom
or the couples kissing in the
shade.
For spring has finally come
to Paris and I wish you could
see IL
Evening star., 1963-05-12
WHY GROW OLD?
Did Five Pounds Sneak
UDon You Last Winter?

about 1000 per day for the
next nine days. If you plan
your own menus. be sure they
are high in proteins, vitamins
and minerals. OF course, you
want to strive for variety,
too, to keep the meals in
teresting.
Use lean meat, skim milk,
fresh fruit and vegetables
and fruit juices freely. Con-
centrate on foods that are
low in carbohydrates and
fats. Broil or bake the foods
rather than frying or cream
ing them.
Those Of you who are fol-
lowing the planned menus
will have Mondays menus
from Saturdays newspaper.
Tomorrow l will give you the
menus for Tuesday.
=
II you hove missed some Of the
menus during the week and would
like to hove the complete diet pro-
erom send 10 cents ond q stomped,
eIF-oddressed envelope with your
request for the "9-Doy Reducing
Diet" to Josephine LOwmon in core
Of The Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Don't moth
ers tell their daughters any
more that 1t isn't proper to
telephone boys? Our re-
year-old son happens to be
liked by several girls. One
called him at seven in the
morning yesterday. Another
one called him last night at
midnight. (She said she just
wanted to talk" because she
couldn't sleep) Well, his ia
ther and I couldn't sleep
very we'll after that, either.
! know it isn't our sons fault
that he gets these calls, but
how do parents 60 about
curbing them?
ONE BOYS MOTHER.
Washington, d. c.
II your son gets q tele-
phone call from an Early
Bird or a Night Owl ONCE,
II Is not his fault. But II he
doesn't tell them TO cut out
the ill-timed calls, II is his
fault, In which case his par
ents are justified In ''help-
ing" him give the girls the
message.
DEAR ABBY: When I was
first married, I didn't know
anything about playing
bridge, but just to please my
husband / took lessons, and
now I'm better than he is.
Although we are usually
partners, he resents me. He
seems so happy when we lose.
I think he purposely over
bids his hand so we can't
make it. I Just don't under
stand him. We get along
very we'll otherwise. So why
does he get so mean and ugly
the moment we sit down to
play bridge?
PLAYER.
Insist on a heart-tO-heart
talk with your husband, and
call a spade q spade. Find
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Can q Boy Curb
Odd-Hour Calls?

out what's gnawing at him.
Whatever II is-it's probably
not In the cards.
y
DEAR ABBY: Am ! crazy
or are there other people like
me? I positively 90 out Of my
mind when I hear someone
eating an apple. / can't de-
scribe what 1t does to me.
but I feel that I want to
Jump out Of my skinl How
can I overcome it2 Please
don't tell me to see q psy-
chiatrist.
ROSE.
An apple q day Is supposed
to keep the doctor away, SO
l am not about 10 send you
to one. However, there Is no
need TO torture yourself.
When someone starts 10
crunch an apple-exit.
4
What's on your mtnd2 For
a personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped enUelope
to Abby, In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
To Haze A LoUelv Wedding"
send so cents to Abby. Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNsuSht Syndicate, lne.)
Evening star., 1963-05-12

the woman with the prettiest
hairdo of the worldly a
Paris jury.
You could have attended
the first debutante ball Of the
season given at a place in the
Bois de Boulogne, where the
most coveted young man was
Sean Flynn, son Of the late
Enrol Flynn.
Gay Night Life
You could have peeked into
the Paris nightlife, which,
after several rather sleepy
months is reviving to its old
glory. Especially a place
called the New Jimmy's" in
Montparnasse, which belongs
to twist queen Regime, who
by the way, intends to marry
a 20-year-old Spanish bull
fighter. Here you would prob
ably have seen Porfirio Ru-
birosa and Gunther Sachs,
the two new untiring night
owls of the season-one with
his wife, the other with his
fiance and a lot of friends
among them.
You would probably have
had a late dance on a boat
on the river. transformed
into a nightclub, too.
During the day you could
have admired an amusing at
traction at the Champs
Elysees, where a big store has
live models, and pretty ones.
walking around in its show
windows displaying the lat
est spring fashions.
You could have bought
the wooden salad bowl, in
a gay color from which
you we're eating at the
Drugstore" near the Arch Of
Triumph. They are from
Russia and the customers
like them so much, that the
owner is ready to sell them
by the piece.
You could have picked the
latest beauty, gadget in town
oddly shaped earrings
made of real hair-a heart,
a Venetian lantern, a COM
ma, some to match the COL
or of your own curls or even
your dress. Right on the
Champs Elysees you could
Evening star., 1963-05-12
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
(ReRiater and Tribune Syndicate)


Many figure conscious
women are acutely aware
that soon they will be reveal
ing much more Of themselves
in swim suits and play
clothes. Yes, the season with
the hot breath is practically
breathing on our necks now.
However there Is still time
to lose any extra pounds
which cause you special en-
barrassment during the sum-
mer months. 1t Is literally
true that many women pass
up the pleasure and health
giving value Of swimming be-
cause they are self-conscious
when wearing a swim suit.
Just 10 pounds too much
can make one feel this way.
AS most Of my readers
know, I have been printing
my 9-Day Reducing Diet this
past week. I am sure that
those Of you who have been
following 1t are feeling pretty
proud Of yourselves by now.
Just q word of caution; don't
stop nowl Continue dieting
for the next three days for
the loveliest results.
Live by 1t
My 9-Day Diet, which gives
you a loss of from 5 to 10
pounds In nine days. is splen-
did to use when that first
5 pounds sneaks up on you.
Also, 1t is a good beginning
for a longer weight reduction
trek.
II you do not have a copy
Of the actual menus which
comprise the 9-Day Diet, you
can accomplish quick and
effective weight reduction by
simply cutting calories to
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Spring Sale
Of Runnnuqe

The annual Spring Rum
mage Sale Of the Women Of
Christ Church, Georgetown,
will be held Wednesday anC
Thursday from $50 am. to
8 pm.
The sale will benefit the
. church's social welfare pro-
gram, and aid of foreign
missions.
Summer dresses and hats
in good condition are offered
among the collection Of wear
ing apparel. Household ar
ticleS and a few collectors
items will also be available.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BY ANDREA
star Special Writer

PARlS.-If you were in
Paris you could do a lot Of
things. You could see now
q series Of extraordinary ex-
hibitions. the most interest
ing being Kandinksy's dis
play at the Paris Museum of
Modern Art, or the recently
opened exhibit, two centu-
ries Of history of the United
States Navy at the Muse de
Ia Marine, which fascinates.
fathers and sons. Both are
still open for a while.
You could admire the enor-
nous canvasses Of a Greek
painter, Nonda, that couldn't
be held in any art gallery,
so they are now exposed right
under the archway of a bridge
in the heart of town
Horse House
In order that the artist
can supervise his paintings
and be present at all times,
he has built a Trojan horse
Of wood and iron covered with
newspapers. Electricity is
already installed and there
he lives for the moment.
On one day you could ad-
mire and even acquire all
sorts Of paintings done by
famous amateurs, which were
exposed and sold last Monday
for a benefit. Francoise Sa-
gan "a painting Of hers sold
for $1,000, Baroness Alix de
Rothschild, hairstylist Alex
andre, Rene Clair, even AL
fred Hitchcock had contrib
uted their masterpieces.
You could also have met
the entire political and dip
lomatic set at a brilliant re-
ception given at the Quai
d'Orsay by the French For
eign Minister Couve de Muir
vile for the wedding Of his
daughter Dorothee TO Fran
co.'s Matter, a brilliant young
man with a bright future.
French Ambassador Herve
Alphand was there too. His
wife, Nicole, has Just been
designated ia femme la
mieux coffee du monde
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Buffet, Supper
Set Tomorrow

The Deborah Knapp Chap
ter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
meet tomorrow at $50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Newkirk. A buffet supper
will be served.
Mrs. Newkirk will be assisted
by Mrs. Ernest Coburn, Mrs:
Donald Heckard,, Mrs. Mason
WEIGH, jr., and Mrs. L. E.
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Don't Tell HOw Fail-and-FooI Proof They Are!

Are you specialist in grany fudge and fondant failures? We
were until undeseed reputation sweemaker de
luxe with five Of the quickest simplest recipes imaginable Now
we're specialists Christmas goodies and you're about TO
become the There problem Once you've turned
large supply Of Here they the wonderful fveo-make
youfamous perfect for that Christmas Cookn Party The cats?
they're owapped stacks Of pokado cookies two upended TO
torn the head fowisted and features courtesy scissors
stckum and coIored paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
By MORRIS SIEGEL

NOW ABOUT Mr.. PIERsALL. He amt
causing me no trouble which he is supposed
to do from what hear. All know about
Mr.. PierSall is we amt winning much be-
fore he joins my team and we amt win
ming much now, so how can he hurt the
team, like some of you writer's think?
Sure, we try to make trades Yesterday
somebody asked me If I needed one out
fielder and told him no, we need three
following the Nets, which many people
have been doing in New York, but not in
Houston, you know we need outfielders.
This young man, Mr.. Kranepool, we
sent down because he is only 10 and needs
more experience. think he's a good first
baseman because fired six first baseman
and kept him, but they ought to make him
an outfielder, which he plays better in the
long run.
Nov Hodges goes over there to Wash
ington and he's got them winning, which is
good because seen them play the Yankees
and blow a game with that Coates who
pitches for me but he don't grow no fatter
even when he's drinking.
49,
NOW WE GOT new ball park COM
ing up, they tell me, but all know is we're
still playing in the Polo Grounds and that
already cost my owners $48OOOO, which is
a lot of money to put into something which
you don't own.
Hodges is nice man, as we all know,
and he amt never that know Of taken no
writer out and drank with him because he
don't have to do that to be nice. All wish
is he is back with the Nets playing because
I seen him make double plays the wrong
way even If he is righthanded and he can
win some games for you which is what
you're suppose to do in this business
II seen some of his pitchers and he
don't have many Mr.. Raschis, Mr.. Lopats,
Mr.. Reynoldses and he don't have many
Mr.. Whitley Fords who can pitch that ball
which is two-27ths Of a ball game, espe-
cially in the ninth inning when you're try
ing to win game.
But like I say about Mr. Hodges. He
saw Coates blow that game to New York and
he found out about him pretty fast, selling
him to the minors, which is a rapid re-
covery. Are there any more questions2"
There weren't.
Francis Siam Is on vacation. His
column will be resumed Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
k. c. Official
UphoIds Bid
Made to AS
KANSAS CITY. July Q (APl

KANSAS CITY, July 9 (AP) .
John D. Mcguire, chairman
of the city councils Baseball
Committee, says American
League owners should have no
complaints about Kansas City
once they read two lease pro-
posals made to Charles o.
Finley, owner Of the Athletics.
Each American League owner
was furnished q copy Of the
proposals, Mcguire said.
"Our attendance has been
way up this year." Mcguire
said. 1T has always been
ahead of the teams standing
in the league"
The AS drew ,281 through
the first 38 home dates. COM
pared to 286,654 for the same
number of dates in 1862. This
reverses an eight-year down.
ward trend in attendance by
the club, which has never fin
ished above sixth place.
The Associated Press learned
yesterday that Finley suggested
to league owners In Cleveland
the AS be moved to Oakland,
Calf. Joe Cronin, American
League president, and Finley
denied that a formal request
had been made.
Mcguire, looking ahead to
the leagues october meeting,
predicted Finley would be re-
fused again and said, well
have the same two contracts
waiting for him then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

BALTIMORE, July 9 (AP).-
American and National League
All-Stars of 1888 have been
invited to re-enact the game
in Baltimore's Memorial Sta
dunn July 26 as part Of the
4th annual Shrine of I'm
mortalS Night.
The 1888 game, won by the
National League. Al, was
played in Cincinnati. Among
those invited to participate here
are Joe DiMaggio, Carl Hubbell,
Jimmy Foxx, Joe Cronin, Joe
Medwick, Ernie lombard, Bill
Terry, Charlie Gehringer, Bill
Dickey and Lefty Grove.
Scheduled to be indicted into
the Maryland Baseball Shrine
of Immortals are Fritz Maisel
and the late Jack Dunn, ST.
Maisel played for tn
Yankees from 1918 to 1917 and
holds the club record Of IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Players Leaders
Discuss Benefits
And Bonus Rule

CLEVELAND, July 0 (AP).
- The major league player
representatives discussed yesA
terday the possibility Of ex-
tending disqualification bene-
fits to inactive baseball play
ers who had a vested interest
in the pension fund.
The players also discussed
the controversial bonus situa-
ton and the rules that force
some clubs to play with only
% or "a active players, de-
priving veterans of a chance
to stay with the club.
The representatives discussed
particular problems in indi-
vidual cities, such as a request
for better protection from the
fans in New York's Polo
Grounds, improved shower
room facilities and similar
matters.
The players recommends
tons will be forwarded to the
club owners for action at their
Joint meeting in December.