davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Looking for an ideal once and
homer Federal TrianGle bus IN
block New 4-hedrnis det. brick
sefnirarnbler, 57lB New HampShire
ave, mr.. Eastern star Home. Open
from $50 til . pm. Ill
Evening star., 1955-11-09

RanblerNr. walter Reed
.Brief bserHs., den Nv Il rn,., sin,
LEO M, BERNSTEIN co.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
HOUSES FURNlsHFD tcoss. !

EAsL.-B Brlkht. charming mod. s.bed-
Tin. hfk.; auto, washer: gas heat;
I \ min. Pentason. trees; pvt. drive
way: ! ". pref. sI2k. "a. 5.4fl75.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
open Daily and Sunday

see Manage; yss;,. asgS w .ssgse, NsE.s ods st.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Drive To Collect Money For Xmas Tree Starts Monday

Community Christmas Tree work has been under way for sev- eral weeks with the Aurora Cir ele decorating jars for collecting contributions and taking over the job of filling 750 Christmas stock ings, chairman Mary Andersen re- ported today.
 Collections for this Christmas community event will start Mon day by Mrs. Andersen and George Chapman.
 The tree has been promised by Wien Airlines and according to Barbara Anderson, local manager, they expect it to be 22-foot tree.
 All children through the 4th grade and pre-school children will receive a Christmas stocking from Santa himself on Saturday nlor- ming in the school auditorium, where chairs will be set up for parents with small children. On Friday, Dec. 23rd, all children in school above the 4th grade will get a special Christmas surprise.
 In addition to this 20 good cheer baskets will be prepared for the most needy families in the com munity. The families will be selected by representatives of the local church. $, the Dept of Pub lie Welfare and the Public Health Nurse. The baskets, according to chairman Andersen, include such items as reindeer meat, potatoes, onions, tea, and other essentials.
 The Christmas Fund has a start already with an anonymous do- nation received in July of $3, a gift of $234O from the Air Force, and $5 from Mrs. Ed An derson. Everyone else is urged to give generously next week and individuals who wish to contrib ute may leave or mail their con- tribution to the City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Khrushchev and Bulganin Again Receive Flowery Welcome Tn KaShmir

SRINAGAR, Kashmir, R-Nik- ita Khrushchev and Soviet Pre- mier Bulganin flew into disputed Kashmir today for another well come of garlands and flower petals.
 School children at the airport sang songs of welcome to the two Russians who will make a 48-hour tour of this famous resort state in the Himalayan foothills.
 Krushchev, secretary of the So- viet Communist party, usually has replied to welcoming speeches during the pairs Asian tour but this time Bulganin did the talk ing.
 The premier called the inhabi- tantS of KaShmir claimed by both Inda and Pakistan - "great people" He added that the In- dians are united in the cause of peace and can depend on the Soviet peoples as their friends.
 Hundreds of triumphal arches decorated the 10-mile drive from the airport into Srinagar. Big crowds along the way cheered and pelted the Russians with flowers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
US. Asks Russians For Third Time Identity Of Two GIs They Arrested

BERLIN, R-For the third time in two days, the US. Army of ficially asked the Russians today to identify two American soldiers reported arrested in East Berlin after a fight with a German actor.
 The Army sent it's latest de- mand to a higher level, Deputy Commander I. A. Kotsiuba. The two previous requests, to the iai- son and protocol office, failed to produce a response.
 Officers said they have been unable to trace the identity of the men through Army records. There are no AWOL soldiers listed in Berlin. Army officers said, how ever, the men could have been here on leave from stations in West Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Grueningg Says
 Alaska's Biggest Resource isScenery

FAIRBANKS, Scenery" " says former Governor Ernest Gruening, is the ideal business. You can't wear out scenery by looking at it.'''
 The remarks were included in a talk Gruening made before the Resources Committee of the Con- stitutional Convention The tour ist industry, he said, is Alaska $ greatest potential resource.
 Properly handled, he told the delegates, this industry is an end less fountain of good will. He saw a real future for it in Alaska even though the territory is get ting a late start and is handicap ped by inadequate transportation facilities.
 He said mineral rights should be safeguarded against big companies moving in an sitting on land for long periods of time. He spoke against limiting land withdrawal by big companies such as the AL minimum Company of America, however, saying they need more land than normally allocated.
 Gruening said he thought that it should be left to the legisla- ture in allocated land when con ditiOns warrant.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Another Capone Associate Slain By Assassins

CHICAGO, R- Assassin's bull lets killed another associate of the old Capone.. crime syndicate last night .-ess .-.e
 Alex Louis Greenberg, wealthy 64-year-old brewer and reputed or time mob financial adviser, was the victim of the third gang style rubouts of syndicate buddies in r months.
 Greenberg was slain in a south side street as he ard his wife prepared to enter their car after dining at restaurant.
 Mrs. Greenberg said she knew of no reason why her husband was killed, but Police Capt. Thos, Mclaughlin said, Tt appears as though he was paying someone and might have muffed a pay ment"
 Police began rounding up known hoodlums for questioning.
 Greenberg had minor scrapes with the law during prohibition Then, in 1943, he was called as a witness in a New York City trial to identify Capone hoodlums, four of whom were convicted of extorting money from the movie industry. They were Charles Gioe, Louis Campagna, Paul DeLucia and Phillip D'Andrea.
 Gangland tipsters rumored that Greenberg was "rooting for the government" at the trial.
 Gioe was shot to death Aug. IS, 1854, and five days later another syndicate hoodlum, Frank Mari tote, alias Frank Diamond, was slain by a shotgun blast.
 Campagna died of a heart at tack in Florida earlier this year, and D'Andrea died natural death in 1852 in California.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Four-year-Old Twins From Barrow See Santa for First Time In Seattle Store

SEATTLE, R - Four-year-old twins, Peta and Robin Booth, came all the way from Barrow, to Seattle and found Santa Claus in department store window.
 The girls, daughters of MT. and Mrs. F. D. Booth, said one thing they were looking forward to, on their first trip outside" was to meet the old gent.
 Peta told Santa Claus she wants a doll and Robin would like a washing machine They both ag- reed with his suggestion that toy refrigerators might be good idea
 The Booths stopped off here on their way to San Francisco to spend Christmas with relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Shall Alaska Call Populated Areas Nuna or Munipuk?

FAIRBANKS, R - Any miuts from other munipuks in this ter ritory who want to sound off about what to name populated areas in the future state of Alaska are invited to show up tomorrow.
 Suggestions will be listened to with interest by the committee on local government at the Constitu- tional Convention now in session on the University of Alaska campus.
 The committee members are considering what words to use to designate their populated areas Ordinary states call them towns, shires, parishes, borroughs, bergs, even cities.
 But the committee members think this may not be suitable for this land of the Aleut and the Eskimo, the Indian and the white man. So they have tenta- lively dressed up some words with native derivatives and just a dash of the white mans tongue.
 These include "nuna," ''nuna- puk," and "Nunat" for areas, and ''miut" for people in the areas.
 Nuna means inhabited areas, nunapuk is big inhabited area and nunat means fixed area in this jargon. A suggestion added "puk" which means big, to muni to make munipuk or big municipality.
 None of it is final yet and any, one with ideas is invited to ex- press them in convention hall on the campus at 9:3O tomorrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Husky Negro Poultry
 Worker Confesses Staying Missing Lebanon Couple

BELLEVILLE, H., LR - The mysterious disappearance of Lebanon, H., couple 13 days ago was solved today with the signed confession of 2O0-pound poultry worker who led officers to the bodies.
 Harold Smith, 30, a carpenter, and his wife, Airline, 35, each had been shot through the head and there was evidence they each had been savagely beaten, authorities said.
 In the statement he signed, 34- year-old Fillmore Young, Negro of Carlyle, H., claimed he does not know why he ambushed the couple in their isolated home.
 Young, acquitted of murdering his wife five years ago, was calm and inpassive when arrested. He claimed he did not know the Smiths when he stopped at their modest home while enroute from St. Louis to his home the night of Nov. 27.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Army Draft Quota For February Is 5000 Lowest Since 1850

WASHINGTON, R-The Army today issued a draft call for 5000 men in February, the lowest quota since drafts were resumed in 1850, after the start of the Korean War. At the same time the Deferse Department said the previously announced draft of 5000 men for the Army in January had been reduced to 5000.
 The Navy, after asking for 10000 draftees in November and the same number in December, announced that its volunteer en- listment and re enlistment pro- gress makes further calls on Sel- ective Service unnecessary.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Alaska Allotted 1,053 co. Of Salk Polio Vaccine

WASHINGTON, R- Washing ton, Oregon and Alaska will share in a new batch of Salk anti-polio vaccine the U. s. Public Health Service released to the states and territories Thursday.
 The agency said a total of 1,O17,054 cubic centimeters of the vaccine, all made by Eli Lilly & Co.,, of Indianapolis, will be dis tributed, boosting the amount all located since July to IS, ,458, ,491 cc-
 The agency said Washington will receive 16,830 co. of Thurs days release; Oregon 1O,863 and Alaska 1,053.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Christmas Buying Lifts Retails Trade Sales Above Last Years Boom Levels

NEW YORK, R = Christmas shopping picked up momentum in the nations stores this week, lift ing total retail trade well above the boom levels of year ago, Dun & Bradstreet reported.
 Biggest gains were scored by specially shops and department stores. Total dollar volume was "noticeably" higher than the pre- vious week and moderately above" last years buying pace.
 Hottest" items this week in- cluded gifts for the small fry toys, children's clothing and juve- nile furniture.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Eskimos Urged
 To Cooperate in Diabetes Survey

A diabetes screening program is being conducted in Nome by E. M. Scott of the Arctic Health Re- search Center, U. s. Public Health Service, Anchorage.
 The purpose of the program is to determine how serious the problem of diabetes is in ESkimos, to find any additional unknown cases, and to ensure treatment where it is found necessary.
 Eskimos who are more than 35 years old are urged to come to the Public Health Service Clinic in the Federal Building to have a small sample of blood taken for testing The clinic will be open Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday between and F and 1 and 5. The test requires only two minutes, and it is hoped that all older Eskimos in Nome will par ticipate.
 Diabetes has. been thought in the past to be a rare disease in Eskimos, but sufficient number of cases are known to justify a thorough search for the condition. In almost all cases, effective treat ment of diabetes is possible.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Dulles Says Our Massive Relatiative Power Is Firm Foundation For Peace

CHICAGO, R-Western coun- tries, to meet Russia's new chal- lenge to their security, must bol- ster their alliances and maintain "selective retaliatory power," says Secretary of State Dulles.
 Stating that the Russians have had no change in purpose but merely in tactics," Dulles said last night "our capacity to retail fate must be, and is, massive in order to deter all forms of aggres- sion."
 "But if we have to use that capacity" he added, "such use would be selective and adapted to the occasion"
 The Secretary of State repeated his massive retaliation theme in a major foreign policy address at a dinner meeting of the Illinois Manufacturers Assn When it was first advanced some two years ago it frightened some Europeans but Dulles stressed it was "a firm foundation for peace"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-09
Paint Eggs - New Weapon

DENVER, R- Something new has been added to the arsenal of a band of vandals: eggs filled with paint.
 J. A. Davidek told police yes terday two such eggs were thrown at the front porch of his home. He said the vandals apparently punch a small hole in the shell, drain the egg, and fill the shell with paint.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

A REAL PRODUCER - One of
the top Ayrshire Herds of the
country was offered at public sale
recently, when the herd of Mr..
Charles Rodriguez. Vista Grande
Farm at Troy. n. Y, was COM
pletely dispersed. In the cattle
breeding business since 1928, Mr..
Rodriguez has continued TO build
and improve his Ayrshires until
recent poor health forced him to
give up his herd. Called the "sale
of the century" in Ayrshire circles,
the fine quality cattle was shown
by the spirited bidding of those
breeuers who wished TO share in
the success of Mr.. ROdriqueZ's herd.
One hundred fifty-five head of all
ages were sold in a two-day auc-
ton and averaged 5000 per head
Top animal Of the sale was Vista
Grande Naomi, a class leading five
year-old, with an actual record of
18,493 lbs. of milk and 81 lbs. OF
butterfat. This cow was purchased
by Meredith Farms of Topsfield,
who also obtained
several other high record COWS
from the sale.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

Local SOftball
League Standings

The Milford Senior Softball
season. So far the defending Cham
pions, the Red Men have had a fight
on their hands to keep Houston
and the VFW out of first place
At this time Houston and the Vets
are ahead of the Red Men by one
half a game.
Teams in the League are the
Red Men managed by an old sports
man, Walt Hoyt, Houston is man
aged by Ed Smith and Bill Minner,
the VFW managed by Paul Fisher,
Rich Wilson's Independents man.
aged by Ronnie Pack and Hank
Frankel and the Jaycees managed
by Claud Tease.
The Leagues officers are Ray
mond SparkIin, President, and
Charles Porter as Secretary and
Treasurer. There are ninety play
ers taking part this year in some
wonderful recreation. AS Ed John
son says. II will be forty my next
birthday, but | still have a few
more good years to play softbalI''.
Anyone wanting to play please
contact any of the above men.
The public is invited to attend
any ball games. They are played
evry Tuesday and Thursday nights,
at the High School Houston plays
one game in Milford and the other
at the Houston School each week.
The standings are as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Beauty Contest
Underway Here
CONTINUED from page one)

|
Va contest is one of the top-rated
contests in the United States and
has attracted the highest type con-
| testants and is now we'll known
| for the outstanding way in which
the pageants, local and final, are
conducted.
In addition to many local prizes
the local winner will have an ex-
pense paid trip to Ocean City, June
10-13th for a prize of $3.50 scho-
larship or $500 in cash plus other
prizes. Local entries selected by
the Jaycess from among the eligi-
| ble young women in the Milford
area are Shelby Conaway, Carolyn
Groverman, Janet Kern, Joan Sla-
cum, Jeantte Lindale and Wanda
| Tingle. II is expected that there
will be eight or ten entries this
| first year. 1t was announced last
week by an error of Tom Faix,
President of the Jaycees, that Shir-
ley Hudson, Mary Lyons, Betty 10
Webb, Rita Williamson, and Janet
Hill were entries. This was a re-
grettable mistake.
The contestants will be judged
by three women judges who will
score the contestants modelling an
evening gown and swim suit, on
beauty, poise and personality.
The Jaycees and the Del-Mar-Va
Contest committee are proud of
the young women from Milford who
will be in the contest, for their
willingness to participate in this
civic project and in project that
for the first time will show Mil
fo:d's concern and interest in an
industry that provides a great deal
of our local income. Locally, the
Jaycees will earn a commission on
all advance sales of tickets, the
proceeds of which the Jaycees will
use on their Park Recreation area
for the youth and citizens of Mil
ford.
A partial list of participating
merchants in Milford who welcome
and support this new project are:
Warren Furniture Co., Ragains
Pharmacy, Coopersmith's Sauf1-
ders, Silver Hill Dairy, Stuart
Kingston Galleries, LOUIS Bootery,
Hotel Milford, Stokes, Sockrider
and Chandler, Emanuel's, James,
Millions, Virginia's Hat Shop, Coff-
man-Fisher, First National Bank,
Fisher Appliances, Esther's Beau
ty Shop, Carolyn's Beauty Shop,
and Edna Macs Beauty Shop. Pri-
zes given by these local merchants
will be on display in the lobby of
the theater
From indications of local in
terest and. advance sales a fine
evenings crowd is expected to en-
courage and support this new prof.
ect to find young woman repre-
sentative of this community. Gen.
eral Chairman for the Jaycees is
Joseph Lof1and, Jr Clinton Camp
bell and Henry Saunders are re-
spOnsible for prizes; Faix and
Tease for entries; Barto and Walls
for ticket sales. The Milford Thea
tre has coOperated in every detail
with the Jaycees to make the oc-
casiOn successful one.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Milford Wallpaper Save Needed Papers
Store 10 Years Old Advises County Agent
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
kept. Should be no question about
these.
2. All military records including
orders to active duty, commissions,
honors, medical treatments, reserve
status, and disabilities and dis
charge papers.
8. A list of stocks, bonds, and
other forms of securities you own.
The list should include serial num-
bers, de- Jmination, date of pur-
chase, and type of ownership and
| interest or yield rate.
4. Tax returns for state and fed
eral income tax must be kept It's
good idea to keep them for at
file some of your supporting data
along with them. 1t will help you
recall each item if called upon to
&C so at later date.
5. Cancelled checks-all should
be kept for at least two years. At
ter that you can thin them out keep
ing such things as checks written
for taxes, assurances, rents, debts,
purchases of securities or real es-
tate, plus all others that some day
might be needed to substantiate a
fact.
6. Personal records such as birth
certificates, marriage and divorce
records, medical treatments, notes,
mortgages, social security card and
other vital family records.
z. Bills and receipts that might be
needed as evidence at a later date.
Sales slips and guarantees should
be kept as long as they are in
effect.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Cardinal All News

Beginning June IL through that
week until June Is, is community
wide Safety Week, sponsored by
the Houston Cardinal All Club
Safety Division. During this week,
there will be a window display
in Daugherty's Market in Hous-
ton.
There will be an inspection of
| bicycles at the Houston Public
School beginning at 100 p. m.
Saturday, June Is. Pamphlets will
| be distributed on the care of BIZ
cycles and an inspection sheet
| telling what is wrong with the
bicycle. These inspection blanks
are donated by the Delaware Safe
with the requirements of the laws
of the State of Delaware. Ali par
ents are urged to have their chill
dren's bicycles inspected.
Following the inspection, a BIZ
cycle rodeo will be held and only
inspected bicycles will be allowed
to enter. Any two-wheel bike can
enter and there will be classes for
all ages, boys or girls. Cash prizes
will be awarded.
There will be community safety
program in the Fire Hall on the
18th, beginning at 500 p. m. 1t
is hoped a member of the Della
ware Safety Council will be pres
ent to speak and show a movie. The
theme is THE Death of a Child"
Will your child be next? An unsafe
bicycle can cause lot of chill
dren's deaths.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Houston Cardinal All Club
was called to order at 500 O'Clock
on May 26, 155, by the vice presi-
dent, Jean Hayes. Verna Jean Hood
led the members in the reciting of
the Lords Prayer. Flag Salute
and the Club Pledge. The minutes
of the preceding meeting were
read and approved. Roll call proved
thrity-two members present and
three visitors, including Mrs. Mac
Donald, Rodney Caulk and Edward
Long.
The treasurer reported a balance
of $S2.74.
Under old business, plans for
planting flowers in the churchyard
were discussed.
Mrs. Benson then read a list of
Is scholarships that have been
won by the members. These scho-
larships are to be used for either
Short Course or Camp Barnes.
The next Cleanup Day will be
held on the second Saturday of
July. All members are to meet at
Mrs. Benson's home at 1000 a. m.
on that date.
The Secretary was then instructed
to give Mrs. Macdonald a list of
all new members.
The meeting was then adjourned
and slides of last years camp were
shown.
Betty Hayes, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

Draper Foods, Inc, purchased
one COW and two heifers at the sale.
The COW, Eastwood Lady of Fash
ion, is classified Excellent and has
an actual record of 1882 lbs. of
milk and 555 lbs. of butterfat. Dur
ing her present lactation she has
produced 438 lbs. of butterfat in
$50 days. Estimated to a completed
305 day record, this record is equi-
valent to $40 lbs. of butterfat, ac-
tuaL Her sire, Neshaminy Prefer
red, is the most outstanding living
Ayrshire sire. 103 records of A
tested daughters average 1888 lbs.
of milk and 535 lbs. of butterfat.
He is classified Excellent and has
five sons who are also approved
with high production records. The
two heifers purchased by Draper
are granddaughters of the great
Preferred sire.
Visitors are invited to inspect
these animals and the rest of the
herd at Draper Farms. Pure bred
cattle of all ages including heifer
and bull calves are offered for sale
upon inquiry.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Ringling Bros. Circus
AT Wilmington On
June 9Th

The largest herd of performing
elephants ever assembled is fea-
tured along with scores of beauti-
full and thrilling attractions in the
new 1855 edition of Ringing Bros.
and Barnum and Bailey Circus.
The Greatest Show on Earth will
appear in it's magnificent entirety
at Wilmington, Delaware, on Mon
day, June 6.
Nearly two hundred tons of ele-
plants participate in the magnifi-
cent spectacle "Mama's in the
Park" charming fantasy in which
bonnetted monsters wheel trumpet
ing offspring in gigantic baby car
riages.
To stage this massive produc-
tion, John Ringing North imported
twenty new baby elephants from
India and added to his already vast
adult herd.
Performances are held at 2:15
and S:15 p. M, with doors opened
at / and Z p. m.
Color blindness is one of the few
visual defects for which there is no
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
ANGEL CORPS

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.-(P)-
There are SO angels among stu
dents at Pennsylvania State Uni
versity. They are members of the
Angel Flight, a nonmilitary unit of
goods assigned to promote nonaca-
demic interests of the Air Force
Reserve Officers Training Corp unit
on campus.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Continued from page one)

Vi It's type III lOWeI DHldWdIt.
They carry complete line of
all kinds of wallpaper and paints,
as well as fine linoleum floor COW
ering. In paints they are local
agents for the famous "Gleem'' line
Of paints, manufactured by the Bal
timore Paint and Color Works at
Baltimore, Md.
Throughout the entire month, of
June, they plan to offer many out
standing buys in all the merchan-
disc they handle.
They also invite the general pub
lie to visit them, and become eligi-
BILE for the many wonderful prizes
which they will award at the close
of the anniversary celebration.
There is nothing to buy and no
obligation. Stop in today and get
full particulars.