davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Nixon Still Acceptable To Eisenhower As Running Mate

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today Vice Pres ident Nixon is perfectly accept able to him but he is not going to foreclose Republican convention action on some other possible vice presidential candidate.
 Eisenhower declined at a news conference to state any perfer- ence for vice presidential nom- inee. He said he himself has not been renominated and he is not going beyond what he already has said about Nixon as member of the administration team.
 Eisenhower said there can be no doubt about his satisfaction with Nixon as a running mate.
 He declined specifically to say whether Gov. Christian A .Herter of Massachusetts would be ac- ceptable for second place on the ticket.
 Harold E. Stassen, Eisenhower's disarmament aide, contends an Eisenhower-Herter ticket would be 6 percent stronger in Novem- Der than an Eisenhower-Nixon ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
President Signs $3.7 Billion Bill
 For Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON, Rt-President Eisenhower has signed a bill sup plying S3,7o6,0 ,00O,O ,OOO to 54 nations for the next year to reinforce their armed services and econ omies in the cold war with Con- munism.
 But the measure, signed yester- day, contains two features the administration found objection able during the congressional fight on foregin aid.
 Most important, the amount of money was $l,O93, ,405,O00 less than the President wanted cut Eisenhower maintained would mean American security and free world partnership twill be seri- ously impaired"
 The other stipulation fought unsuccessfully by the administra- ton stops further arms aid to Communist Yugoslavia. This was inserted by senators led by mem- bers of Eisenhower party, COP Leader Knowland and Bridges.
 Yugoslavia, however, still can obtain military equipment on or der, plus future material for maintenance and spare parts.
 There is also a provision allow ing Yugoslavia $l5 million in eco- homie aid.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Government Ends Federal Allocation of Salk Polio Vaccine

WASHINGTON, R-The gov ernment today ended federal all location of Salk polio vaccine to the states and territories.
 Secretary of Welfare Folsom announced this was done "so more vaccine will be available to areas where the demand is the greatest"
 Folsom added the move was taken upon recommendation of Dr. Leonard Scheele, who wound up his work as surgeon general of the Public Health Service yes- terday.
 Scheele reported the supply is more plentiful and noted that 18 states last month turned back vaccine previously allotted them. Seven of those states waived their rights to allotments available to them on July "A.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Doctor Says President Is Tn Fine Shape
 After Latest Physical

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower got a new physical examination today and the White House physician reported him Gin fine shape"
 The physician, Maj. Gen. How ard M. Snyder, told newsmen that so far as the forthcoming presi- dential campaign is concerned Eisenhower twill be able to do just as much as he would have without this attack"
 Snyder was alluding to the sur gerry Eisenhower underwent June g for relief of partial Jblockage of the small intestine.
 At his news conference today Eisenhower said he is feeling good but not as well as he did year ago. He added he has no doubt he would be able to carry on in the presidency for another four years beyond next January.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Buddy Baer Found Not Guilty on Charge Of Child Molestation

VAN NUYS, Calif., R-A jury has acquitted former boxer Bud dy Baer on one count of child molestation and another of lewd vagrancy. Two other charges of child molestation were dismissed earlier Monday on motion of Baer's attorney.
 The charges against the A. year-old actor, singer and brother of former heavyweight champion Max Baer, was brought by two 1O-year- girls and one l2year- old.
 Baer denied the charges thru out the trial and maintained it was a case of mistaken identity.
 Buddy Baer testified that he was working on television film the afternoon of June 27, when the offenses were alleged to have occurred. An assistant di- rector corroborated Baer's testi- mony.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
NO DYKE HERO. HE

EUREKA, Calf. R-Four-year- old Jackie England took the lock plate off the front door yesterday, and stuck his finger where the knob goes. He couldn't get it out.
 Brother Curt, Is, tried warm water and soap to get the finger out but it didn't work.
 So police took the boy and door plate to a repair shop where a mechanic cut away the plate with a hack saw.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
REMEMBER TO GIVE FRESH WATER TO DOG

Don't forget that dogs need plenty of fresh water to drink especially in the summer time warns the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York.
 Water should be put out for the dog every morning.
 The dog that is kept tied up, especially, is entirely dependent on his owner for his drinking water, says the Center, empha- sizing that it is one need that should never be neglected.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
TWO SECOND DIVISIONS
(Juneau Independent)

There is more than one Second Division in Alaska now. There's the one that's chunk of geog- raphy flanking Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean. Then there's one that arrived in the territory recently, the 2nd Infantry Divi sion, just moved norh from Fort Lewis, Wash, in an operation known as Gyroscope.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01

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The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
US. DEVELOPS ATOM WEAPONS
 BASED ON NEW PRINCIPLES

} WASHINGTON, R-The Unit ed States is developing various types of atomic and hydrogen weapons based on ''new princi- ples'' and is expanding its plants to be ready to turn them out in quantity.
 This was disclosed yesterday by the Atomic Energy Commission in its semi-annual report to Con- gress covering the six months ended June 30. During this per iod, the AEC said, there was progress in every principal aspect of the nations atomic en- ergy program
 The AEC disclosed also that this nation has now become "the free worlds leading producer of uranium ore," having taken the production lead from another country during the last six months. The AEC declined to say which country, but presumably it was Canada or the Belgian Congo.
 As for weapons, the AEC said its two weapons research labora- tories-one at Los Alamos, NM, and the other at Livermore, Calf. working on new princi- pies" and that, as result, "the United States family of weapons in various stages of research, de- velopment, and production engi- neering, is increasing rapidly.
 At another point, the AEC said:
 "The emphasis in the military program during the last six months was upon research and development related to ex- the categories of nuclear including those intended primarily for defense"
 Presumably, defense weapons would be primarily anti-aircraft and possibly naval mines. Letter-size and legal file folders
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01

Mrs. Segwarf whose poems and have frequently frightened pages. moved to Fairbanks yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Tuesday Baseball
 By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 5, New York 0 Washington 4, Chicago 3 Baltimore 5, Kansas City l Detroit 6, Boston 4
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 3, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 0 New York 5-3, Cincinnati 1-7 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle ', San Diego 6 San Francisco ', Los Angeles Hollywood 6, Vancouver 3 Portland T, Sacramento 6 Subscribe 10 the Nome Nuouet
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
THE WATER TEST By VERA C. SIEGWART

CTo Betty There many time absorbing problems In the simple act of living in Nome High the list is tank for water, Before you call any house home. In Nome this is most pertinent
 For water is not random thing. If isn't used with abandon, though It flowed from free-rushing spring Well, is deep subject they say, And this would seem most logical At least, the need for water won't allow Your economy to become stodgical. But Friendship is really the big thing I wish to illustrate here, When you to feel at home in Nome And have a friend that's dear. When you have nodded such arnity, You're really the right path When your friend smiles benevolently you And invites you in--for bath
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13

Helen on September 6. There were 19 adults and children pres ent.
 Mrs. Helen March Of Anchora- age was a visitor at Glenallen Sept '. Mrs. March and her two sons visited here at the McCrarys and the McCrarys of Copper Center.
 Ewdard Devine of Glenallen went moose hunting at Klutina Lake with Mr. Webb also of Glennallen.
 Gil Beggs was a recent visitor at the Heintz' of Glennallen on his way to Anchorage from where he is moving from Fair banks. MT. Beggs was employed with the Alaska Freight Lines in Fairbanks.
 There was another auction sale in the new Legion Building at Glennallen August 30 and 31.
 The door is now on and about three feet lacking of having the floor finished on the American Legion Building at Glennallen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Prater, George Prater and Mrs. Mary Harris Of Glennallen drove to Haines August 29 and 30 from where they took the ferry to Juneau to visit the Prater's daughter and family, SEC. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lewis and three sons. The Praters and Mrs. liar ris returned by ferry and high way bringing one grandson, Carl Britton, back to Glena1len for a visit.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
eLEnALLEN NEWS
by MARTHA PRAYER

MT. and Mrs. George Ashby of Copper Center drove their daughter Judy to Anchorage last Tuesday. Judy flew out of An chorage the following day to Ia coma, Washington where she will attend the Annie Wright Seminary this year. Mrs. Eau cett of Copper Center accom- panied Judy to the states where she plans on visiting for a month.
 Mir. Haviland formerly cook at Tazlina Glacier Lodge on the Glen Highway is now cooking at Nome. His wife and family are staying at Anchorage.
 George Goebe1 and Chet Bun seek of Copper Center both got their moose last week.
 George Ashby of Copper Cen ter is blaming trip to Haines to attend the Alaska Visitors As sociation meeting September B.
 The Copper Valley Homemak- CTS Club had their regular meet ing for this season at the Glen allen school on Sept. 6. There was installation of new officers followed by demonstration of Home Freezing by Mary Lou Rideout from the Extension ser vice office, Palmer. Co-hostesses for the evening were Lii Me Crary and Dolores Corteville.
 Bob White, Johnny Mieir and Al Lameir of Glenallen all got their moose last week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Devine from Valdez have moved into the Alaska Road Commission apartments in Glenallen.
 Mrs. Ruth Johns of Copper Center was admitted to the Faith Hospital at Glenallen August 28 and was released September 6. Daniel Thomas of Northway was admitted to the hospital Aug. 5 and Irene Wheeler of Glenallen was admitted August 6. Both are still patients at the hospital.
 Mrs. Linda Fleming of Glen nallen had a birthday party for her three-year-old daughter
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
Friends Invited 10
 Midkiff-Fosfer Weddinu

The United Protestant Church will be the scene of the marriage of Debris Lorraine Foster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ken Foster of Palmer and Carl Mid kiff, son of Mrs. Vera Haywood of Long Beach, California, on Sunday afternoon, September g. The wedding will be perform ed by the Rev. Bertram Rutan at 3 pm. and reception will follow in the church reception room. All friends of both famil- ies are invited to attend the ceremony and reception.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Deadline Set For
Soil Candidates

Friday, November 30, 1856 is the
deadline for filing nominations for
the annual election of the Sussex
County Soil Conservation District,
reminds Hylon G. Smith, Board
Vice-Chairman.
Nominations may be made by
any group of ten or more land
owners in Sussex County provided
the nominations are made in writ
ing and submitted to the Sussex
County Soil Conservation District
Office, Georgetown, by the Novem-
her 30th deadline.
Nominations should be made
from those farmers and landown-
ers who reside i'm the southwest
section of the county (that area of
the county west of Rt. 113 and
south of a line extending along
Rt. 28 from Georgetown to Laurel
and thence along Rt. "a to the
Maryland Line.
Alden Short, Georgetown, is the
present member of the Board from
that area and whose term is ex-
piring as of December 81, 1856. Mr..
Short was nominated by the Board
for reelection.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From New Beach Homes, Inc,
TO Whitley and Marie Wallis, Glen
olden, Pa, units 211 and 212, Re
hoboth.
From Charles and Frances Al
len, Seaford, to Robert and Janet
Marshall, Seaford, lots 49 and so,
Seaford
From Charlie and Elizabeth
Rogers to Albert and Rebecca Lee
maire, Rehoboth, lot Is, block B,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Charles and Mary Fleet
wood, Nanticoke Hundred. to Dan
iel Fleetwood, Seaford, IS acres,
Nanticoke Hundred.
From William and Louise Joseph,
Rehoboth, to Victor and Ann Mel
vim, Rehoboth, units II and 18,
Section E, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred
From Jennie Baker, James and
Mabel Baker, William and Jen-
ME Bailey, William and Doris
Reed, Laurel, to Hollis and Mary
Wright, Laurel, rs foot frontage,
Broad Creek Hundred
From Harry and Virginia Shaud,
Edmund and Lydis Gosnell, Reho-
both, to Albert and Edna CAN'T,
Rehoboth, part of lots Is and IL,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

From Lille Carey, Little Creek
Hundred, to Clifford and AElHaAn-
de.son, Laurel, 10,520 square feet,
Little Greek Hundred.
From Roland and Beatrice Ow-
ems to Charlie Moore, Broadkiln
Hundred, $3.50 square feet, Milton.
From Clara and Roy Robinson,
Wilmington, to George and Pearl
Swain. Cedar Greek Hundred, GA
acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Carlton and Helen Draper,
Milton, to James and Lea Tudor,
lot A-5, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Richard and Grace Land
messer, Wilmington, to John and
Ellen Brown, Rehoboth, lot rs,
Rehoboth.
From Charles and Elizabeth Rick
ards to David and Mae Llewellen,
go 209 X so X 209, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred.
From Benny and Barbara Young,
Seaford, to Charles and Mildred
Isaacs, Seaford, 35, 300 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From Benny and Barbara Young,
Seaford, to Charles and Mildred
Isaacs, Seaford, 6,472 square feet
and 15,0T5 square feet, Seaford
Hundred.
From Maplewood Development
Co. to Charles and Beatrice
Crumb, Milford, lot 2, block B, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
GEORGETOWN


The Sodality of st. Michael the
ArchangePs r. C. Church is spon-
soring a holiday festival and tea
to be held in the church hall Sat
urday, November IT, from 10 a. m.
until 9 p. m.
Tea will be served between and
in the afternoon, with Mrs.
Robert Higman and Miss Bernadine
Patterson pouring, assisted by Miss
Ann Conway and Mrs. Thadeus
Warrington.
General chairmen for the affair
will be Atlee Dale and Mrs. William
Belts.
Other chairmen will be Mrs. John
Wardell and Mrs. Edward Short,
card nook; Mrs. Joseph Zlinsky and
Mrs. Arthur Belts, flowers; Mrs.
Frank German and Mrs. John Coop
er, white elephant; Mrs. Atlee Dale,
Miss Kathleen Fort and Mrs Will
liam C. Pusey, fancy work and
gifts.
Also Mrs. Edward Bowling, Mrs.
Vincent Sears, Sr., and Mrs. Vim
cent Sears, Jr., children's depart
ment; Mrs. Paige Croll, Mrs. Jo-
seph Clauser and Mrs. Eugene
Campbell, Christmas booth; Mrs
William Belts and Mrs. Lester Hol-
ston, Mrs. Clarence Morris, Mrs.
Edward Moran and Mrs. George
Metschl, bakery goods and candy;
Mrs. Louis Menegat, Tamboola
Table; Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Mrs.
Anthony Pizuto and Mrs. Joseph
Hylinski, country kitchen.
The need of trained personnel
is indicated in the survey just COM
pleted by James B. Owen, prin-
cipal of the Georgetown High
School, for the State Department
of Public Instruction.
After listing those who have
gone on to college from the June
graduating class and those who
have gone into various fields of
employment, Mr.. OWENS survey
states, "All of the graduates of the
commercial course found employ
ment in the field for which they
were prepared and many more
students could have been referred
TO existing vacancies had they had
he training"
A record number of graduates
-17-are continuing their formal
education, representing 30 per cent
of the 80 members of the class of
1856 itself the largest group ever
graduated from the local institu-
tion.
Mr.. Owens report continues by
stating that four of the graduates
are attending the University of
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Delaware; three are attending other
schools of college level; five are
enrolled in business schools; four
in nursing training schools and one
in beautician school. Six of the
IL are receiving scholarship assis-
tance for the current school year.
Other graduates are working in
industry. agriculture and trades
and three of the boys have entered
the Armed Forces.
The Rev. George A. LeukeI, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church, here, has resigned as presi-
dent of the Georgetown Ministers
Association and the Rev. DR.
Thomas G. Mulligan, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church previous vice
president, is now president.
The Rev. S. E. Christensen, pas
tor of Mt Olivet Brethren Church.
is the new vice president.
The Rev. Ruth North, pastor OF
Wesleyan Methodist Church, will
continue as secretary and trea-
sureI.
Mr.. Leukel had previously told
his congregation that he would be
retiring from the ministry and
therefore from the pastorate of the
church, at the close of the church
year in January. He said that he
had reached the customary retire
ment age.
Mr.. Leukel came to Georgetown
On February 1, 1949 and has been
pastor since that time of both the
Georgetown and the Coolspring
Presbyterian Churches.
He is a native of New Jersey and
was graduated from Princeton The
illogical Seminary in 1910. He
held pastorates in several Penn
sylvania communities, coming here
from Kennett Square.
DEGREES nisi have been granted
hv Judge James B. Carey in the
following Sussex County divorce
cases:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Nina Marie Wilkerson Downes V
Paul Edward Downes; George r.
Becketts v Jessie L. Becketts; E0-
ward H. Bracey Mary Ellen
Braeey; Betty Jane Horseman V
Leonard F. Horseman; Marie Whal-
ey Parker Daniel Parker; Charles
Burton Birmingham V Joann Dawn
Brittingham; Preston Eugene Hope,
Jr. Betty Messick Hope; Grace
w. Sizemore v Arkie E. Sizemore.
Sussex County Committee has
been appointed by Eugene Parker
Lincoln, president of the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association for
the annual crop awards dinner to
be held in Dover Nov. 20.
Committee members are: Alli-
son Davis, Greenwood; r. v. Stall
ard, Seaford; John B. Hastings,
Bridgeville; Joseph ~ Elliott, Del
mar; Thomas T. Jones, Milford !:
Charles Stuchlik, Jr., Milton; Ste
phen Vaughn, Lewes and Rehoboth !;
o. G. Pettyjohn, Georgetown; Mar
shall Wootten, Millsboro; F. NJ.
Gum, III, Dagsboro and Frankford
and C. Grize McCabe, Selbyville
and Ocean View.
Grace Methodist Church has in
augurated a series of Saturday
evening youth Canteens" designed
to provide suitable entertainment
for the young people of George
town
There was a good attendance at
the initial gathering SATURDAY. even
ing. Since the affair was held in
the church's social hall, dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments
served.
The Youth Canteen is being
enonsornd nv the Young Adults and
the Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
ANDREWVILLE


Recent visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler were
Mrs. Anna Jahnke of Baltimore AND
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Barney and
children, Mike and Mary Of Will
mington.
Roger Butler and Carl Wright
left last Sunday to join the Armed
Forces at Fort Jackson in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
were supper guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hop
kins on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins
and friends of Wilmington visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury Oh
Sunday. Mrs. Charles Wilson and
children and Mrs. Alberta Bradley
of Wilmington visited them on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Markland
and son Chris of 0dgen, Pa, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan and
Norman Walls were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Taylor is still a pa
tient in the Kent General Hospital
in Dover. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Ella Breeding visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Breeding and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Prettyman on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan, Mrs.
Ruth Ryan of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Scarborough of Mil
ford were supper guests of dr. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan on Sunday even
ing.
Donald = mes attended the fu-
neral of his sS.esdfather at the
Hardesty Funeral Home in Bridge
vile on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

. From Thad and Catherine Rus
sell, Laurel, to Harriet Richard
son, and Frank Smith, Laurel, II
foot frontage on Poplar street, Lau-
rel.
From Bethany Realty. Inc. to
Howard Tippett, lot 9. block 8
Baltimore Hundred.
From Chester and Florence
Richards, Bethany Beach, to Clay
ton and Marian Burton, Bethany
Beach. 5000 square feet, Bethany
Beach.
From David and Helen Sills, Mil
ford, to Howard and Julia Petty
john, William and Hilda Pettyjohn,
Milton, 72 acres, Nanticoke Hun
dred.
From Garland and Edmers Will
liams, Rehoboth, to James and
Nancy Woolman, Rehoboth, lots 5
and 6, Rehoboth, block 38.
From Everett and Pauline War
rington, Harrington, to Karl and
Grace Miltenberger, Milford, 80
acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Elsie Bennett, Cedar Greek
Hundred, to John and Jessie Nc
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Williams. $1,000 square feet. Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From John and Florence Powell,
Baltimore Hundred, to Robert
and/or Mildred Powell, Dagsboro,
1928 square feet, Dagsboro Hun
1red.
From Madalyn Copley, Whining
ton, to Eugene and Lillian Bailey,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
G, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
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Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

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has new feel' And dwait till you the throttle.
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