davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Pineau Proposes Compromise Plan To Settle Crisis

LONDON, R-French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau pro posed today that the Suez Canal be managed by an international authority, but with Egypt ac- knowledged as the canals owner.
 Egyptian officials, objecting to a western plan advanced yester- day by Secretary of State Dulles for international control, were dickering behind the scenes with Indians and Russians to block it as the Frenchman expressed his views
 "We consider that there are points on which agreement should be easily reached altho they im- ply sacrifices for some, including ourselves" Pineau told the 22- nation Suez conference. He made these points;
 q. The canal and its installa- tion should be the property of Egypt, which would assure Egypt of adequate revenues from it"
 "2. The Suez Canal Go. should be properly compensated.
 As the owner of the canal, Pi- neau proposed, the Egyptian gov ernment should sign a treaty handing its management to an international authority. He said the principal countries using the canal and interested in it, includ- ing Egypt, should be represented on the ruling body of the author ity.
 Pineau proposed that any at tack on the rights of the authority should be considered aggression under the LIN. charter. He said the authority should have power to fix tolls, operate the canal, de- termine the investments which should be made, and arrange for compensation to the old company.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17

wielded in the Democratic Party.
 As Stevenson went over the top Truman was asked if he had any comment. "Only that the Demo- crats will win," he said.
 Was he willing to campaign for Stevenson? "Of course, if he wants me to-" Truman replied.
 Stevenson Pays Visit
 Stevenson paid a brief call on Truman today and emerged smil- ing. He told newsmen the former President telephoned him in the Loop hotel where both have quar- ters and offered to walk down two floors to congratulate him.
 q told the President not to do that, that I would come up," Stevenson related.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Aiaska-Hawaii
 Statehood Plank Of Demo Platform

CHICAGO, RvHere is Alaska Hawaii statehood plank of the Democratic Party platform.
 We condemn the Republican administration for its utter dis regard of the rights of statehood of both Alaska and Hawaii. These territories have contributed greatly to our national economic and cultural life and are vital to our defense. They are part of America and should be recog- nized as such. We of the Demo cratic party, therefore, pledge immediate statehood for these two territories. We commend these territories for the action their people have taken in the adoption of constitutions which will become effective forthwith when they are admitted into the union"
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
City Council Impressed by Plan
 For Water and Sewer Systems

Members of the Nome City Council met last evening with Charles Mitchell of the Territor- ial Department of Health for a discussion of the proposed water and sewerage system in Nome.
 Nome has been handicapped in getting funds from Federal Hous- ing and other agencies for the re- modelling and building of homes and has even encountered consid- erable delay in the granting of Alaska Public Works funds for the school because of the lack of property sanitary conditions.
 Mitchell explained to the coun- cil that water business is a good one and must not be considered as a great tax load for the com munity but as a business which will pay its way for the city and, in time, produce revenue for oth- CT improvements in the commit nifty.
 He explained how the system will operate satisfactorily with running water the year round at a cost to the consumer of less than what is now paid for carrier.
 "This is serious condition," he stated You people must rem edy it. We are talking about health and a modern city You are not going to spend money but make money.
 An engineers estimate of $8 per month for water should make every Nomeite jump at the idea and urge the council to take inn mediate steps for the survey and make application to APW for the necessary loan"
 The matter is to come up be- fore the council at it's regular meeting next Monday when a decision will be made, MT Mitch ell was advised.
 Council members present were impressed with the plan and the feasibility of its operation, which is patterned after the setup now in operation in Fairbanks which has been found to be most satis- factory.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Repeat Ticket Would Be First in 50 Years

WASHINGTON, Rt-The expect ed second Stevenson Eisenhower race this year will be the first in more than 50 years in which presidential candidates were the same twice in a row
 The last time was in 1900, when William Mckinley, Republican, defeated William Jennings Bryan, the Democratic nominee, for the second successive time.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
By SAUL PETIT

CHICAGO, R-In the blue trimmed box on the side of the hall, the man who had been Pres ident of the United States sat in helpless silence.
 The vote was rolling up fast, in one direction, away from him. And Harry Truman's familiar, square face, the reflecting light glinting off his glasses, appeared frozen in glum immobility.
 Eyes and Cameras Watching
 Then he stirred. He seemed to be reminding himself that this was very public place, that there were eyes and cameras. watching everywhere.
 He tried a few lame, self-con-
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Stevenson, Leaving Vice President
 Choice to Delegates, Spotlights
 Ike's Health and COP Squabble

CHICAGO, R-In the conven- tion's most dramatic moment last evening, the Democratic Presi- dential nominee, Adlai Ewing Stevenson, strode to the podium microphone.
 He told the cheering delegates he had decided to depart from the precedentS of the past" so that the Democratic Party's vice presi- dential candidate may join me before the nation not as one mans selection but as one chosen by our great party even as l have been chosen" :"
 Kefauver applauded Steven sons proposal to let the delegates actually pick the vice .presiden- tial nominee, something they had not done in years.
 In his unusual move, Steven son spotlighted the health of Eisenhower and the Republican squabble started by Stassen in his effort to ditch Vice President Nixon.
 Stevenson told the Democratic delegates the voters have the solemn obligation to consider
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
NEW ACS CHIEF
 TO ARRIVE TODAY ON OFFICIAL VISIT

Col. Carl Hatch, new command ing officer of the Alaska Commu- nication System, is scheduled to arrive today on his first official visit to the area since taking over the command in July.
 Col. Hatch has just returned from Paris, France, where he was deputy director of the communi- cation division at the headquar- ters of the European Command.
 During World War II he served in the Mediterranean area where he received the Bronze Star La ter, he served with the Army of Occupation in Germany and with the chief signal officer in Wash ington, DC.
 Col. Hatch will be accompanied today by It. Col. Glenn Vinquist, deputy commander; Maj. L. C. Temple, sector commander; Phil Stewart, of the engineering divi- sion of the Pacific division
 The party plans to remain here overnight.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-17
Satchmo Invited to Play
 With Symphony Orchestra

LONDON, R- Louis Satchmo Armstrong, the American jazz musician, has been invited to play with a symphony orchestra in the Royal Festival Hall in Decem- Der, a London representative said today.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

son explains, sis the method by
which the personnel, services and
facilities are organized toward the
most effective solution of the
problems presented by the individ-
ual inmate. It provides the dag
nosis, following careful study, and
the machinery by which a treat
ment program is developed, placed
into operation and changed when,
and if, conditions require. Each
inmate sentences for 80 days or
more is to be classified; however,
any prisoner, regardless of the
length of his sentence. will be
classified if any special problem
arises"
Director Wilson emphasized that
the treatment services of the new
State Board of Corrections will
be available to all prisoners under
the new unified state penal system
and that they will be aided by the
fact that the administrative, pro-
fessional, technical and custodial
services will be coordinated for
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

the first time in the history OF
the state.
ION July l." Director Wilson
reported, efficient classification
by institutions and of inmates
will become an actuality. All wom-
en- will be transferred to the Cor
rectional Institution for Women
located next to the present New
Castle County Workhouse at
Greenbank. All first offenders will
be transferred to the First Offend
ers Division and all long termers
will be committed to what will be
known as the New Castle Cor
rectional Institution, thus agord-
ing the first statewide homogene-
Gus grouping. No longer will any
long termer sit idly in his cell
and no longer will youthful Offend
ers and men awaiting trial come
in contact with the recidivist. All
alcoholics will be committed to
the Delcastle Correctional Institu-
ton where a program of treat
ment will be carried on specific
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

ally for them. Obviously, such
grouping will afford better treat
ment facilities and will reach the
total inmate population"
1t was also reported that the
two farms of the State Board of
Corrections, Delcastle in New
Castle County and the farm in
Sussex, will be operationally syn
chronized, thus avoiding duplica-
ton and waste.
"Our aim will be to reach each
and every inmate" Director VIII
son explained. whether he or she
is in Kent, Sussex, or New Castle
and every effort will be made to
see to it that an individual pris-
oner gets the best treatment pos
sible and assigned to the best
place for him so that when he
leaves to return to his place in
the community, his approach to
society will be changed, and his
attitude toward his relationship
with others in the community will
be a healthy one"
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

treasurer.
They employ ten men and cover
a wide area in and around Kent
County. They sell washed sand
and gravel as well as top soil and
offer their products to the retail
as we'll as the wholesale trade.
They have five trucks on the
road as well as three cranes and
a D7 caterpillar tractor and a
turn rocker. 1t is a pleasure to
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

sells to. the retail trade.
He mas a free delivery service
and will take your order if you
call him at 5918. He runs his bus
mess from eight AN. to five p.
M. Monday through Saturday and
eight to twelve on Saturdays.
Mr.. Green is a pleasant man to
do business with and he will be
happy to help you with your feed
problems. His pride is in keeping
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

American Psychology Association,
the Society for the Psychological
Study Of Social Issues. the Amer
ican Association for the Advance
ment of Science, the Society for
Applied Anthropology. the Adult
Education Association of the U.
S.A. and the National Society for
the Study of Communication.
At the University of Delaware,
DR.. Glib viii be associated with
a longtime friend and colleague
in the field of human relations,
DR.. Stanford S. Kight. professor
and director of the Fels Group
Dynamics Center.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
NEW TRAINING
PROGRAM SET
Board of Corrections Adopts
Training Program for Pris-
Oners Under E. HI. Wilson
DETECTIVES SET

With the approval of the State
Board of Corrections, the director
of this new state agency has form
ulated written program of train
ing for prisoners, emphasizing
correctional treatment for all in
mates and de-emphasizing "regi-
mentation and punishment"
AS the date of July 1 approach
es when the county jails of Del
aware will be coordinated into one
system under the dictatorship of
Elwood H. Wilson, more details of
the plan for operating the state
system are being studied and
spelled out.
The cornerstone of the entire
plan of operations is the state
ment of policy accepted as the
philosophy of the State Board of
Corrections:
The aims and objectives of the
Board of Corrections are to help
men help themselves. The emphas-
is shall be away from regimenta-
ton and punishment and directed
at correctional treatment based on
individual needs and problems.
This correctional treatment shall
be for all inmates, and will in
clude complete study of the in
dividual inmate, his personal and
family history, educational and
vocational experiences, criminal
record, interests, aptitudes, per-
sonality characteristics, medical
history, and any other factor that
might be determinants of his past
and present behavior and which
might shed some light on future
behavioral patterns. This evalua-
ton will be followed, of course, by
a planned institutional program
suited to the needs of the individ-
ual, fitting him into a program of
education, training, and recrea-
ton. 1t is hoped that the wise
job placement, well planned re-
creational program, good voca-
tional training, proper educational
placement, and sound medical
treatment will produce favorable
prognoses in many cases, thus
leading to eventual successful re-
assimilation into society"
One of the important commit
tees to be organized within the
State Board of Corrections will be
the Classification Committee which
will hold regular meetings to con-
slider the institutional program for
each inmate. This committee will
prescribe the training, education
and general program best calcu-
lated to effectuate rehabilitation.
A plan will be evolved whereby
periodic progress reports will be
received concerning the individual
prisoners and there will be provi
sion for re-classifcation when, and
if, it may seem advantageous for
the prisoners.
Classification" Director Will
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
St Jones River Gravel Company Dover, Processes
Sand and Gravel for the Retail and Wholesale Trade

st. Jones River Gravel Co., Bay
Road, across from Dover Air
Base, operates a sand plant for
processing sand and gravel, which
is sold throughout this area.
This company was established
in 1886 and has been operating
here ever since. Robert H. George
is the president, Richard M. APP
pleby the vice president and JOS
eph C. Pennington secretary and
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
R & Kitchen Cabinet Company, Dover, for Custom
Built Kitchen Cabinets, KnOtty Pine Specially

They specialize in the latest
thing in built-in ovens and rang
es, and have fully equipped mod
ern kitchens for home economic
rooms in many schools. They take
great pride in the eighteen knotty
pine kitchens they did for the
Smyrna development.
The Oxleys have had fourteen
years experience in the building
of modern kitchens and have six
employees. They cover the entire
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
~
As S e !. en- {: -: :: !! I: :: Press
ayersa and Ma Winneke -
Wide Variety of Needs for Home, Car and Vacation;
Sell TeevisOn Lawn and Garden Needs Toys Hardware

A wide variety of fine merch-
andise, ranging from white goods
to lawn and garden supplies, is
on display at the Western Auto
Associate Stores at 218 LOCKER
man St., Dover, and also at %
N. Main st., Smyrna.
The stores carry a complete
line. of white goods and have their
own brand of true tone television
sets Wizard" which sales,
installation and service are pro-
vided.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

They have all types of automo-
bile supplies and accessories, and
small appliances. Also all sum-
mer needs in sporting goods, out
board motors, boats, fishing tackle
and water skis.
There are also available hard
ware, lawn and garden supplies,
mowers and tractors, as well as
all toys and bicycles, wagons and
other playthings for the smaller
members of the family.
Western Auto Associate Stores
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

Dave Green Feed Company,
1102 S. State Street, Dover, sells
feed to the cattlemen in and
around the vicinity of Kent Coun-
ty. Mr.. Green has had about twen-
ty years experience in this line of
work, and knows all there is to
know about the feed business.
He employs three men to help
him with this work, and is an
authorized Wayne feed dealer. He
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

see the efficiency with which these
men handle this machinery. They
have fine record for reliability,
and the quality of their products
has earned them a fine reputation
in Kent County.
They can be reached by tele-
phone at 4731, and will be happy
to give full particulars about their
services.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

state of Delaware.
All of their work is fully guar
anteed, and besides residential
work, they take orders for COM
mercial, industrial and institution
al work. Besides direct work,
they also do contracting and sub
contracting. They will be happy
to submit an estimate on your
job, or to consult you with your
problems. Call them at 5267.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

r & o Kitchen Cabinet Co.,
DUPONT Highway, two miles north
of Dover, specialize in custom
built kitchen cabinets, Formica
tops, and kitchen remodelling.
Mr.. William L. Oxley is the
president of this concern, and Mrs.
Helen M. Oxley the secretary and
treasurer. Established in 1947,
this shop has occupied its present
location since 1866.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

are owned and operated by ]. o.
Maxwell. He founded the Dover
store in March, 1850, and took
over the Smyrna store six months
ago. He employs a helpful staff
of five, and offers delivery on
major items, serving a very wide
area.
The stores are open from 8 to
$50 five days a week and from
9 to on Friday. Stop in at eth
er for many of your summer and
all-year needs.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
Dave Green Feed Company Dover, Supplier of
Cattle Feed in and Around Kent County

both cattle and cattle owners
happy.
1t is well recognized that mod
ern feeds constitute one of the
reasons why milk production per
COW has gone up so steadily in
recent years, and Wayne feeds
have been leading the way. If
your herd isn't on Wayne feeds,
get them on that diet today.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

brokerag ge Of
flee. The living
room is piled
high with fl
nancial week
lies and old an
nual reports.
Every night
Bill curls up
with the husi-
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
Homemakers' Short Course

June 10, 20, and 21 will be the
time for Homemakens Short
Course at the University Of Della
ware. The deadline for reserva-
tions, however, is June A. If you
would like more information about
the program and procedure for
reservation, please contact me-:
Telephone Dover 2621, or write
Home Demonstration Agent, Post
Office Building, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

baskets that make it easy to reach
food at the back. | drew detailed
word-picture of the super-sized
storage door with package and
juice can dispensers. And | clinched
it with a mouth-watering descrip-
tion of the delicious meals we
would have when | could cook in
advance and freeze them.
Well, ] may not be a financial
wizard, but I'm a pretty good
salesman. My freezer arrived to-
day and that husband of mine is
so proud he's taking me out to-
night. Claims we had better get to
the market so that we can stock
the freezer. (As / said, he talks
sew language.)
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31
Kent Home DOingS


One of two topics viii be on
the program for June in Kent
County Home Demonstration
clubs: what Does Citizenship
Mean to You? ?" or Foods that
Don't Add Pounds"
Citizenship
Mrs. Clifford Clark, Kenton,
Kent County Citizenship Chair
man, led the discussion at a lead
er training meeting on Tuesday,
May Is. A panel consisting of
Mrs. William Conard, Mrs. Will
liam Sterling and Mrs. Fred Fifer
helped Mrs. Clark discuss the
topic: what Does Citizenship
Mean to You ?" Many interesting
views were given, and I'm sure
you will have a wonderful dis
cussion, too, if this is on the pro-
gram for your club. Those who
attended this meeting were: Mrs.
Nellie B. Steward, Canterbury;
Mrs. Olive M. Killen, Canterbury;
Mrs. Clifford Clark, Kenton; Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, Houston; Mrs.
william Conard, Cowgills; Mrs.
Lillian H. Slaughter, Laws; Mrs.
Viola Taylor, Andrewsville; Mrs.
Fred Fifer, Cee-W-Dee; Mrs. Will
liam Sterling, Oak Grove; Mrs.
Lillian M. Raughley, Oak Grove.
90
Foods That Don't Add Pounds
Miss Joan Allen, Nutrition
Specialist, was teacher at the
leader training meeting on foods
that Don't Add Pounds" held on
Wednesday, May %. She discuss
ed the problem of overweight and
ways of cutting down calories in
favorite foods. There were SAM
piles to be tasted and enjoyed by
all the leaders who attended.
Those who attended this meeting
were: Mrs. Fred Harris, Smyrna;
AIRS. Nan Bradley, Smyrna; Mrs.
william Maclary, Leipsic; Mrs.
Earl Coleman, Leipsic; Mrs. Alice
Webb, Wildwood; Mrs. Leroy Wat
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

ness page Of the paper-snorting
like bull and growing like bear.
The only way ! can get through to
him is to talk his new language.
Darling | began my latest
campaign, 1--WE been thinking of
making an investment"
ain what?" Bill asked, cautious
ly lowering the business page.
ain a new RCA Whirlpool freez-
err" | tossed off. Before the paper
could replace the face, | launched
into my very good reasons for
wanting Inconvenience, economy,
menu variety, etc.
at doesn't sound like a bad in
vestment at that" he finally COM
mented. "But | didn't know Whirl-
pool-Seeger Corp. made freezer
too"
So I told him that this was a
brand new product for the COM
pany that made our washer. ] em-
phasized quality and performance.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

@. What is the name of these cuts
Of meat?
A. Beef Short Ribs.
q. Where do they come from and
how are they identified
A. They are cut from the ends of
ribs and contain a section OF nat
rib bone and alternating layers of
fat and lean.
@. How are they prepared?
A. They are cooked slowly by brais-
ing or in liquid and require l12
to 215 hours for cooking. To
braise, brown the short ribs on all
sides in their own fat. Season with
salt and pepper and add a small
amount of liquid. Cover tightly
and cook at a low temperature
(simmer) until tender.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

ers, Smyrna; Mrs. Harold Davis,
Happy Homemakers; Mrs. Dot
Hall, Happy Homemakers; Mrs.
Catherine orvis, st. Jones; Mrs.
Emory Williamson, Todds; Mrs.
Gordon Warner, Todds; Mrs. How
ard Cooper, Harrington; Mrs. Ed
ith Shocliey, Harrington; Mrs.
Irene Wechtenhiser, Harrington;
Mrs. Delema Maris, Canterbury;
Mrs. Ida M, Dawes, Camden; Mrs.
Frances T. Barrett, Oak Grove;
Mrs. Jessie B. Marvel, Houston;
Mrs. Gardner Kersey, Viola; Mrs.
Paul Palmer, Kenton; Mrs. Marie
Shockley, Kenton; Mrs. w. L.
Gooding, Clayton; Mrs. Walton
Smith, Sr., Clayton; Mrs. Harlan
F. Taylor, Andrewsville; Mrs.
Frank Taylor, Andrewsville; Mrs.
]. A. Kennedy, Chestnut Grove:
Mrs. Catherine Wilson, Chestnut
Grove; Mrs. Helen Pippin, Fraz-
iers; Mrs. Emily Jacobsen, Fraz-
iers; Mrs. Minnie B. Tarburron,
Cowgills; Mrs. Virginia o. Burris,
Cowgills; Mrs. Daisy G. Griffith,
Houston.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

A man will down his drink with
nary question, but he wants to
know all about the oil he has put
in his car.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-31

q
Then | recited
the features /
liked in the
new vertical
freezer. | mem
toned good de-
sign and quick,
simple defrost-
ing. ! described
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Red Men News

AT meeting recently, the Sakl-
mas Tribe of Red Men, Milford,
raised" their new chiefs.
Those installed were:
Norman Paris. Jr., sachem;
Walter Tingle. prophet; William
Powell. senior sycamore; Robert
Steward, junior sycamore; c. III.
Lynch, chief of record; James r..
Deputy, keeper of wampum; Sam
uel West, collector of wampum;
Aaron Hurd, first sannap; Albert
Selva. second sannap; Charles Por-
ter, guard of wigwam; Roland viii
son: guard of forest; Jessie Webb.
first warrior; Preston Timmons.
second warrior; Ellis Geise, third
warrior: Ralph Hall. fourth war
rior; Marvin Lightcap. first brave:
b. II. Minner, second brave; Leroy
Short. third brave and Ralph Lynn,
fourth brave.
The great sachem of Delaware
Preston Timmons and the great
senior sycamore Marvin Lightcap
and great guard of forest, Roland
Wilson. both of Milford, presented
as a surprise Chief Wailanamanu
KahauolIpua of the National Chre-
aciva Reservation, who is stationed
at Dover Air Base.