davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

New Years Eve Watch Night Ser
vice at Bethesda Methodist Church
on New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
daughter, spent part of the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Rogers and sons.
Charles and Roy were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coffin
in Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby Of
Ocean View were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice. Other
callers at the Justice home in the
evening were, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Campbell and children of Frank
ford, Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens and
Vernon Kitchens.
Nelson Justice spent a few days
with his sisters, Mrs. Beverly Will
son and Mrs. Ruth Schmierer in
RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
and children, Irene, Richard, Bobby,
Lou and Clarence, Jr., of Milton,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kitchens on New Years
Day.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Dodd and Mrs. Ida GOrdy
called on Mr.. and Mrs. WOOdfOrd
Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Orlando
King on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Mrs. Ida Gordy spent a few davs
during the Christmas holiday with
her brother and sister-in-iaw. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Simpler in Phila-
delphia, Mr. and Mrs. Simpler and
daughter, Miss Leona Simpler ac-
companied her home and sDent
New Years Eve with Mrs. Mayme
DOdd and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Dodd.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Y. Holiday and.
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. ElWOod Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Of
Midway spent New Years Eve with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallis.
Revival services began at Bethe-
esda Methodist Church on Sunday
evening, Rev. J. v. Holiday, pastor.
The Rev. James o. LangreIl will be
the guest speaker on Thursday
evening. All are invited to attend
the services, there will be good
preaching and special singing each
evening.
Miss Patricia Holiday spent the
weekend with Miss Betty Jane
Perry.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Brady Of Bal
timore, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Brady's mother, Mrs. Roxie
Phillips and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nelson have
returned from a visit with their
son, Alfred and family in Provi-
dence, r. I.
Ernest PegelOW has returned to
the Peninsula General Hospital for
further treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norris Of
Wilmington were weekend guests
Of Mr.. Morris mother, Mrs. Addie
Norris Of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Herbert and
Miss Madlyn Herbert of Hagers-
town, Md, were recent guests of
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Larmore.
The Charles p. Holloway resi-
dence on South Second street was
chosen as the winner in the annual
Christmas home lighting awards
by the Delmar Chamber of Com
merce. Mr.. Holloway, a nursery
lAaA1 was last year winner. he
will receive a check for S25 for
his display.
Joe Bailey, 702 Jewell street, will
the second award of SIS.
and Earl Elliott, 900 East State
street, the third place winner, will
receive a $40 award.
Five awards Of $1.OO each will be
given to Albert Hastings, Samuel
Mitchell, ID. @. Culver, Percy Phil
lips and Alvin p. Elliott as run
ners-up in the contest.
Miss Ciccone is a graduate of
Laurel High School. She is pres
emily employed in the accounting
department and as a secretary at
the RalstOn Purina Company in |
Delmar.
Mrs. Rose CiccOne Of Laurel an
nOunces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Judith Ciccone, to |
Karl John Stahre, Jr., son of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Karl Stahre, Sr., of Del |
mar.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
ESQ Standard Oil Company

ss q sass o. both premium and regular gasoline IN the ar
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
DELMAR
By Mrs
Ena N. Carmlne

Lieutenant Fred Baker, who is
stationed in Rhode Island. was the
weekend guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Baker, here.
Mrs. Herbert johnson has return
ed to her home here after visit
with Dr.. and Mrs. Everett Hemp
hill in Haddonfeld, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. George Short Of
Lowell, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Journey, here.
Rev and Mrs. Joseph Pringle of
Roanoke, Va, are visiting Mrs.
Clara Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Laws of Bal
timoPe are announcing the arrival
Of a son on December %. Mrs.
Laws viii be remembered as the
former Miss Eunice Lee Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hastings are
visiting the Laws.
Mr. and Mrs. Bucky Ratledge of
Lewes spent part Of the past week
with Mrs. Ratledge's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. G. P. JOnesh.
AAA1 - r. LAtAh ana MFS. tIOH-
ence Maddox spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stallings in
Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley and
Mr. and Mrs. John Sims of Aber-
deem, Nd, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. Cullen.
Mr.. Stahre, a graduate Of Delmar
High School, is now serving in the
U. S. Navy as an electricians mate
2Ic. An early spring wedding is
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone GeOrgetOWn 249G

The WsCs of St. Johns Methodist
Church viii hold their monthly
meeting on January 18th in the
Church House. Mrs. May Kitchens
will be the hostess. All are invited
Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mr.. Noah
Truitt were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond V. West near
Millsboro on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore's
dinner guests on Sunday were, Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence wilkins of
Whitesville Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hudson and children.
Peggy and Billy Of Laurel: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Rogers and son, Gary Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Birmingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Cooper and son.
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Belts, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Hammond and son, Jerry, all of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
of Greenwood called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Roach on Tuesday
evening.
Several from here attended the
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
FRANFoRD
By c. Ct Croker
Phone Rodney 4s18

me congregation Of the Pres
pyterian Church in Frankford. was
privileged to have the services
led and the message delivered bv
DTS J. Venibie, D. D., Of the New
Castle Presbytery Rev T. / Russell.
Lhe newly elected pastor for
brankford and Ocean View win
occupy the pulpit January 8, at
~ a M.
Mrs. Charles Lockwood came
nome Friday from the LeWes Hos
pital much improved.
Mrs. Henry Hudson Of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting with the
LockWO0ds, while her sister was
in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Evans
entertained New Years at q BIRTH
day dinner for all the kinfolks that
have q birthday ia January, Pam.
stephanie, Dolores EVahs and Mrs.
Give Evans
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tingle
motored to Philadelphia to view
the Mummers Parade on New
Years Day.
Mrs. William Taylor Is visiting
friends at Audubon, N. ].
Mr. Neil Rogers few home from
Marietta, Georgia, where ne visited
his mother and father. Mrs. Rogers
and children and Mr.. Rogers twin
brother are returning BY auto this
week.
Mrs. Merrill Lynch and daughter
had as their New Years Day
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stanley
and daughter from Chfncoteague
Naval Air Base, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luzier and
Mr.. Luzier, Sr., returned Friday
morning after visiting Mrs. Luzier's
mother in Thomas, Virginia.
Miss Gl0ria Bunting returned to
her college duties at Western Mary
land on Sunday.
Miss Nancy Lee Gum returned
from her home on Clayton Avenue
70 her duties at Dundorf, Nd, as
Home-Ec teacher.
Mr, and Mrs. William b. Powell
visited with Mrs. Kruger at Bivalve.
Nd, New Years Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis and
children Of Newark, spent New
Years with Mrs. Lewis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Watson.
Mrs. Ethel Furbush Of Clayton
Avenue, entertained the house full /
OF friends and relatives.
G. G. says: May the Sunrise Of |
'55 light your path to greater
achievement.
The officers Of the Frankford
Volunteer Fire Company, Inc, for
the year 1855 are: President James |
=. Baker; Vice President, Alfred |
Dukes; Treasurer, Charles w. |
Banks; Secretary, Ralph Holloway; |
Secretary and Treasurer Of Am
bulance, Walton Johnson; Fire I
Chief. George Marvel; 1st Asst. /
Chief, Rodman Evans: End Asst I
Chief, Ray Wells; 3rd Asst Chief,
Larry MITCHELL; Chief Engineer, 4
Charles Hudson; 1st Asst Engi- 7
neers NAPLES Gum; End Asst Engi- I
neer, Walton Johnson; 3rd Asst /
Russell Hooper; Sup't Of I
Supplies, Russell Parsons; Fire
Recorder Charles Toomey; Fire
Police, Leroy Ryan, Sr., Russell
Parsons, Sirman MeAllisteF.
FIGHT P0LIO-JOin the March
Of Dimes" Drop your change in
the "Test Tube containers found
in leading stores everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
INDIAN PAYoFF lAUDED

WOOD RIVER, iii f19
The Indian was q smart cookie ),
says Mrs. Frank Lamaneke who
plans to file with the u. s. Depart-
ment Of Interior as q ressrvafion-
born American Indian sHe was
canny enough to demand pavment
for what he had already lost"
Upon registration with the da-
partment she viii stand to receive
about $4,000 as her portion of the
amount to be paid to the Comanche
tribe for tribal lands.
a one quarter Comanche. Mrs.
Lamanske is the great-granddaugh-
ter Of Quannah Parker, described
by her as a fine example Of the
noble redskin who took at least
100 white scalps.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
CAR LOSES TO HORSE

MT. OLIVET, Ky. - up Il. T.
Lanham's car collided with a horse
standing stubbornly in the middle
of the highway. The horse walk
ed away with a slight limp. Ian
hams car was tOwed to a garage
for a $500 repair job.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
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Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

FIGHT POLIO Join the March
q Dimes. Drop your change in
the Test Tube containers found
IN leading stores everywhere
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
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Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

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The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
C.C. Recommends
 Eliminate Counties In Future State

FAIRBANKS, R The Alaska Constitutional Conventions com mittee on local government Sat urday recommended dividing the future state into cities and rural municipalities, eliminating coun- ties.
 The committee, headed by John Rosswog of Cordova, agreed with two Fairbanks city officials TT Mayor Douglas Preston and City Manager Matt Slinkard-that the basic county system of the states should not be applied to Alaska.
 The committees plan would call for two basic categories of local government, cities and rural municipalities.
 The latter would contain three classes - areas with authority to adopt home rule charter; under developed or completely unor- ganized units, such as villages on the Arctic slope, and regions not falling into either of the two classes.
 Victor Rivers, Anchorage dele gate, said the committees goal was to find a system of local government to meet the needs of every section of Alaska, whether urban or otherwise"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Delegates Prepare For Sessions That
 Will Set Alaska's State Constitution
By FLORENCE DOUTHIT

FAIRBANKS, R - The dele gates to Alaska's Constitutional Convention are a varied lot.
 They are familiar now with their history-making assignments and definite personalities are coming to the fore.
 Take Yule Kilcher, a farmer from Homer who would rather split theories than logs and who thinks the city slickers at the con vention need some spurring. He's the only delegate who has drawn two of his own amendments. Xiii cher wears a wool shirt, weather beaten canvas parka and yellow rain hat to the proceedings.
 Undisputed queen mother of the convention is Juneau's Mildred Hermann, lawyer, former teacher and a stickler on precise and pro per wording. She has been mem Der of the Alaska Statehood Com mittee since its inception in 1949.
 She's big woman, fact she jokes about often. In low, firm voice, she often urges her fellow delegates to hurry with ground work and move more quickly to decisions. Of the 'be prepared" school, Mrs. Hermann reserved her room at the Nordale Hotel in Fairbanks before she knew she had won the Constitutional Con- vention race.
 The three "wise men" of the convention are Fairbanks E. B. Collins, Nome's Mike Walsh and
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Barrow Flier Says
 Arctic Is Booming

SEATTLE, R-An Alaska flier says Eskimos working on the Dis tant Early Warning radar line this past summer never had it so good, with wages of $3.32 an hour, straight time.
 He also says the Arctic coast line was so marked up with snow weasel vehicle tracks that natives would give directions, as to how to reach different outposts, by telling travellers to follow cer- tain tracks, like road directions in the states.
 Abe Koonz, 28, a resident of Fairbanks and Anchorage the past 14 years, came to Seattle recently with Robert J. Fischer, 24, an other pilot, to study instrument training at Boeing Field.
 They had been flying mostly single engine land planes, with Koonz based at Barter Island and Fischer at Barrow this past sum- mer. Fischer is now visiting rela- tives at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
 Koonz said that pilots were doing all right, too. Flying DC3's brings $2,000 a month base pay for 100 hours of flyng and chief bush pilots get about $1,000 a month, he added.
 The two were on the Arctic coast when an ocean fleet un- loaded DEW line construction materials last summer. There's a real bloom" on in the Arctic, Koonz said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Commerce Secty.
 Accused Of Trying To Take Over CAA

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Mon- roney (D-OklO today accused Secretary of Commerce Weeks of reaching for "czar like powers over civil aviation and amour ced the Senate Commerce Com mittee will investigate the situ- ation next month.
 One thing the committee in tends to find out, Monroney said, is why Frederick B. Lee was re- placed as head of the Civil Aero nautics Administration
 Lee resigned from his $15,0O0- a-year job Saturday. The swear ing in of Charles J. Lowen Jr., now deputy CAA administrator, as his successor was set for today.
 Monroney said board inquiry will be aimed at Commerce De- partment aviation policies under Weeks and Lewis s. Rothschild, his undersecretary.
 "In the Presidents illness, Weeks and Rothschild are trying to assume czar like powers to control civil aviation," Monroney declared. "Lee was fired because he didn't knuckle under and let the Commerce Department dictate to him what should be done about civil aviation.
 This is all part of pattern which included the blocking of the reappointment of Josh Lee as a member of the Civil Aeronau- tics Board. Ross Rizey, chairman of the board, soon to be appointed a federal judge and Weeks will have another position to fill in his grab for control over avia- tiOn."
 Monroney said Weeks and Rothschild "created" a job as dep- uty to Lee for Lowen. He pre- dicted strong opposition to Low en's confirmation as CAA admin istrator when the appointment comes before the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
COnservatiOnist
 DenOunces Mining In Game Refuges

WASHINGTON, R - Ernest Swift, director of. the National Wildlife Federation, Saturday de- noumced recent proclamation by Secretary of the Interior Mckay establishing rules for oil leasing and exploration on the national wildlife refuges.
 Swift, named to the federation post last September after serving as an assistant director of the US. Wildlife Service, said in a statement that "this is the near est thing to an outright give away yet perpetrated on the wildlife refuge system"
 Swift noted there are about 260 different areas in 45 states and the territories, totaling approxi- mately 18 million acres.
 "They are the meager fruits of victory of long series of bitter battles by the conservationists, Swift said.
 He then said the new policy signed by Mckay on Dec. 2 pro- vides special safeguards for the new refuges which may be desig- mated as unique natural areas or as chiefly valuable for the pro- lection of nearly extinct species of wildlife
 Beyond certain special excep- tions that are open to interpreta- ton, Swift said, "the Mckay rul- ing appears to open up the refuges to oil and gas exploration and drilling :.
 'tThe Mckay policy would ren- der the Fish and Wildlife Service virtually powerless to resist the constant preSsures for mineral development, even on those lands in which the service has complete control of mineral rights"
 Swift said he understood oil lease applications already are being submitted to the Fish and Wildlife Service and that some have been approved under the Dec. directive.
 That" said Swift lis quick work It looks as if the SkidS were oiled for the wildlife refuges even before Mckay signed the procla- nation"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Three and Half Billion Cut In Income Taxes Predicted

ATLANTA, R-Sen. George of Georgia predicts a $3,5O0, 900 ,00O income tax cut for 1856 but says that's as much as the federal bud- get can take now.
 He added that the cut will come after June 30, the end of the federal fiscal year.
 George in an interview with the Atlanta Journal also predicted the tax cut will be made where it will do the most good for lower and middle income groups. He said it will be accomplished by adjusting personal exemptions from $500 to $7OO.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Mai. Gen. Merrill, Leader Of 'MerrilPS MarauderS' Of World War II, Dies

VERNANDINA- BEACH, Fla, R7 Maj. Gen. Frank D. Merrill, B, New Hampshire Public Works and Highways Commissioner since l949 and famed World War III jungle fighter, died last night of a heart attack.
 Merrill, leader of "Merrill's Marauders" who plagued the Japanese behind the lines in the Pacific fighting, was stricken at motel here, about 30 miles north east of Jacksonville.
 Merrill, accompanied by State Highway Engineer Richard Bur- nell and their wives, was return ing. to New Hampshire from a meeting of the American Assn. of State Highway Officials in New Orleans, where he had been elect ed president of the organization
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Snow Falls On Georgia
 For First Time In Decades

SAVANNA, Ga, R-A light snow fell today and older resi- dents said it was the first in more than two decades.
 The snowfall began shortly after 8 am. The ground was not completely covered an hour later The snowfall was continuing without any sign of letting up.
 School children in lower grades were given an early recess to play in the snow which drifted deep in some places.
 After about an hour, the snow turned to rain and the snow that didn't melt as it fell washed away. By midday there was little or none in evidence on the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
B.C. Tug Completes $3O0,0OO Tow Job Of Disabled Greek Freighter

VANCOUVER, B. C., R - A modern sea saga came to an end yesterday when an 8,200-ton Greek freighter was lifted out of the water in north Vancouver dry.1ock.
 The captain and 18-man crew of the diesel tug Sudbury watch ed happily and little proudly as their charge for the last 31 days was nudged into the drydock by harbor tugs.
 Happier than the Sudbury crew were the B men aboard the freighter Makedonia. Their ship drifted helplessly for 12 days in stormy North Pacific waters be- fore the Sudbury rendezvoused with it below the Aleutian Is- lands.
 Salvage of the $l,000,000 freighter, completed after the ships were pounded by nine crashing storms, will net the tow ing company about S3GO,000.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Coach Cherberg Upheld After Hassle With U of w GridderS

SEATTLE, RNThe University of Washington's gridiron griddle was cooling off Monday, with Coach John Cherberg still the chief chef.
 Cherberg survived Saturdays board of regents meeting with the recommendation he be in- vited to coach the Huskies for another year.
 The regents held against any censure of the 30 or so football players who had protested Cher berg's coaching tactics to provoke two-week post-season furore that still has vocal partisans on both sides.
 Both Cherberg and some of the dissident gridders have vowed to forget it and look forward to future plans.
 Cherberg was upheld in re- port by UW Vice President H. F. Everest in firing Jim Sutherland, erstwhile backfield coach. The Everest report disclosed that Sutherland and Cherberg had been at loggerheads since last spring.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Hollywood to Get Her Face Lifted

HOLLYWOOD, R-Hollywood has decided on nine million dol lar face lifting.
 The movie capital plans colored sidewalks on Hollywood Boule- ward from Gower to La Brea Av- enues, and on Vine Street from Sunset Boulevard to Yucca Street
 There will be bronze plaques of movie stars in the concrete squares, searchlights atop every street light and colored search lights at intersections.
 "We mean to make Hollywood the brightest place in the world, says Lorne B. Pratt, executive sec retary of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce.
 The bill for the transformation will be paid by the business estab- lishments on the streets affected provided the Los Angeles city council approves assessments un- der a 44-year-old law.
 Strollers will be able to walk over the imprint of Bing Crosby's face and Jimmy Durante's hat Spaces in the sidewalk will be re served for movie stars of the flu ture.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Wealthy Louisianan Advocates
 Direct and Dramatic Approach
 To Statehood For The Territory
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - A New Orleans appliance wholesaler who is a strong advocate of statehood afor Alaska moved into the nations capital today to sound out senti- ment for new approach to the longtime fight.
 He is George H. Lehleitner-an advocate of the "direct and dra- matic" to offset repeated failures in the past.
 The wealthy Louisianan would have Alaska go ahead and elect its two senators and representa- tive and send them to Congress to knock on the door and demand admission of the northern terri tory as a state.
 Delegate Bartlett, who will meet with the southerner during his stay, said Lehleitner plans to con- fer here and in New York with various members of Congress as well as newspapers publishers and others to seek support for hlS proposal.
 Four other territories have gained statehood in the manner proposed by the Louisianan, Bart lett said. They are Tennessee, Mi chigan, Oregon and California.
 Lehleitner advanced his plan while in Alaska this summer and received considerable support. It also drew backing from Sen- Knowland of California when the Senate Republican leader was in the territory to speak to the Con- stitutional Convention which now is drafting a constitution for the proposed state.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12

LYTTELTON, New Zealand, JAP The Glacier, the US. Navy's newest icebreaker, left New Zea- land Saturday for Antarctica. Ii is the van ship in Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd's latest explora- tion expedition to the bottom of the world.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

500 month. Mr. atS and Riftsns
house. Det. ash. shingle hctnes
Excel. condition. 2 blks. to school
ana shop lSt-hr. powder room,
breakfast rni.s sitting TIn.. modern
Kitchen, iig room sep. dining
room. Lge. front porch. End fir.s
B bedrooms. / bath. FRANK q.
PHILLIPS DI 7-l4ll. OIL. 6-6!60