davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
ANNUAL REPORT
MILFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION
Milford, Delaware
SCHOOL YEAR 1o571o58


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The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
NOME TELEPHONE co. WINS
 FRANCHISE BY NINE VOTES

By a nine-vote margin the people of Nome yester- day granted the Nome Tel ephone Co. the privilege of using the city's streets and alleys for installation of a dial telephone system.
 A total of 482 votes were cast with 275 favoring the action and 2O7 opposed.
 In order to assure pas sage of the franchise or dinance, 55 per cent of the votes cast must have been in favor of the proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15

against the top of cliff more than 1,500 feet above him.
 He said it was "a man-like creature walking on two feet, stopped and wearing no clothes. He was stocky, with long extrem- ities and his body was covered with reddish-gray wool"
 "At first I thought it was a bear, but after more careful study it became clear this was no bear. 7"
 Evidently before me was one of the so-called snowmen. He walked out of his cave for dis tance of some 500 feet and then disappeared beyond the edge of the cliff" He said he watched the thing for five to eight minutes.
 Three days later he saw the snowman for a few minutes at the same spot.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
B.C. HYDRO PROJECT SUSPENDED FOR
 WANT OF MARKET

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-Work on a $5O,OOO,OO0 hydroelectric metallurgical project in northern British Columbia is unlikely to start for some time, Allan J. An derson, president of Frobisher Limited, said yesterday.
 He said survey work in the Naas River area has reached an advance stage but development will not begin until a market can be found for the power.
 Anderson said altho there is a lot of power in &C.,, it is proving expensive to develop"
 We can't parcel the power up and send it away" he said, and at the moment there was no mar ket for it in northern BIC.
 Development work in the northern areas is hampered by a lack of population" he added.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Nome Hospital To Get $5,65O Ford
 Foundation Grant

Grants totaling nearly $150,O00 have been given to Alaskan hos pitals by the Ford Foundation, with Providence hospital in An- chorage receiving $24,300.
 All hospitals receiving the grants are privately supported and the grants are double the amounts actually paid in 1857.
 Other hospitals receiving the Ford Foundation fund are: Sew ard Sanitorium of Bartlett $41,- 250; Cordova Community hospital $5,000; St. Joseph's hospital, Fair banks, SIS, 1850; Hudson Stuck Memorial hospital, Fort Yukon, $5,00O; Ketchikan General hos pital $16,35O; Griffin Memorial hospital of Kodiak $5,O0O; Valley Presbyterian hospital of Palmer $5,0O0; Seward General hospital $5,OOO.
 Maynard MacDougall Memor- ial hospital of Nome will get $5,65O.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Both Parties Optimistic Over Election Results In New York State

ALBANY, NY, RENew York State chairmen of both parties came up with optimistic interpre- tations today on the outcome of yesterdays special election. The Republicans held onto a congress sional seat but lost three contests for the state legislature.
 The COP state chairman said the congressman scored a notable victory in view of bad weather. He described the result as an "emphatic vote of confidence in President Eisenhower as he girds our nation to meet the Soviet challenge and to preserve peace"
 The Democratic state chairman said each of the three Democratic candidates for the legislature got higher percentages of the votes cast than did the party candidates in 1856. All of this foreshadows ia Democratic landslide" in Mo- vember, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Congress Asked To Boost Debt Limit
 To S28O Billion

WASHINGTON, The Eli senhower administration Tues day asked Congress to boost the PTS billion dollars limit on the national debt to 29O billion.
 Secretary of the Treasury Robt. Anderson asked for the five bill lion dollar boost in letters to Democratic and Republican lead CTS of the House Ways and Means and Senate Finance Committees.
 The national debt subject to the ceiling limitation stood at $274,25O,755,593.28 on Jan. g, or just less than three-quarters of a billion dollars under the limit.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Delegate Bartlett Adds SuppOrt for
 US. Nuclear Propelled Icebreaker

WASHINGTON, R-Ice con- scious Delegate Bartlett today added his support to congression- al efforts to authorize construc- ton of a nuclear propelled ice breaker.
 Commenting on hearings sched- uled on the proposal later this month by the House Merchant Marine Committee, the Alaskan said he felt the action would be "statesmanlike and timely"
 ''We know Russia started arc tic research long before we en- tered the field" Bartlett said
 "There is evidence the Soviets are stepping up their endeavors in that region of vital strategic significance. Particularly, they seem to have devoted much time, attention and effort to Arctic Ocean shipping"
 Noting Russia's recent launch ing of the worlds first nuclear powered icebreaker, he declared:
 Again we are behind. We should catch up"
 Bartlett said he believed it was particularly appropriate that the bills presented Congress call for the proposed vessel to be built for the Coast Guard.
 'sThe whole world knows of the humanitarian services performed by the Coast Guard in its mission of rescue and aid," he declared. E'This most assuredly would be a powerful demonstration of our intention to use atomic energy whenever possible for peaceful purposes"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Military Pay Bill Would Give Raise Of Six Percent

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower has sent to Congress a military pay bill which would give most service personnel a raise of at least 6 percent, and also provide for merit increases.
 The bill was introduced in the House yesterday by Chairman Vinson D-Ga of the House Armed Services Committee, soon after the White House disclosed details of administration propos- als for boosting pay of postal and and civil service workers, as well as service personnel.
 The raises for all groups would cost about $1,O53, 100000 a year. The administration wants them to become effective July l.
 Under the Eisenhower program all military personnel with more than two years service would get a minimum increase of percent in base pay.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Pentagon Admits Plane Crashed With A-BOmb

WASHINGTON, Rt-The gov- ernment cast high secrecy today about any details on it's brief ad- mission that on at least one occa- sion a plane carrying a nuclear weapon crashed without explod- ing the weapon.
 The Pentagon, apparently act ing after consultation with other government agencies, refused to say where or when the accident occurred or to say whether more than one such incident occurred.
 However, there was growing belief the accident mentioned by the Air Force Monday occurred in 1857 in the US. and involved a BAY medium bomber.
 The pilot and co-pilot of a B-29 which crashed and burned Aug. 5, 1857 in California confirmed yes terday their craft was carrying the outer casing of an atomic bomb which did not explode. But they didn't say whether the Air Force was referring to that crash.
 He added: You can assure ev- erybody that while the shape and weight of atomic bombs may be carried, there is no danger of a nuclear explosion because that hush-hush part is always missing on training flights"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
President Says
 He's Feeling Fine

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today he is feel ing fine and never considered re- signing, in a specific way, after suffering a mild stroke in Mo- vember.
 He said, as he has done on a number of occasions, that he would feel obliged to resign if he or his doctors felt he was not physically able to carry on his duties.
 Eisenhower made the state ments in reply to questions at the first news conference he has held since he was stricken last No vember. He said despite three ill- nesses which raised-as he put it serious implications, he now feels very well indeed and would be on the golf course this after noon if the weather permitted.
 He said his doctors assured him a few hours after the stroke that as he facetiously put it-what- ever intellectual faculties he may have had would not be impaired.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
NONE FILE YET IN END DIV. FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

Although Feb. is the deadline for filing of candidacy for the primary election in April, and there have been several persons in town who have indicated they will run for territorial office, none have filed to date with the U. s. Clerk of the Court here.
 Several present members of the legislature, former members, in Nome and other Second Division communities, and others, have indicated they would file for ter ritorial offices in the House and Senate but as yet none have made their intentions official.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
Soviet Scientist Reports Seeing
 Abominable Snowman in Himalayas

MOSCOW, R-A Soviet scien- tist claims he saw an abominable snowman twice last August in the Pamir Mountains of southeast Russia.
 Several Western expeditions have sought the legendary crea- ture in the Himalayas, part of the "roof of the world" that includes the Pamirs, but have found only footprints and wisps of hair.
 A. c. Pronin told a Leningrad newspaper he saw a yeti, or abominable snowman, last Aug. 10 and IS.
 Pronin was a member of a So- viet scientific expedition. He said he was in valley near the edge of the Fedchenko Glacier when he saw the creature outlined
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
FUCHS PARTY, NOW
 1O5 MILES FROM POLE

AUKLAND, New Zealand, R- The British transantarctic expe- dition led by Dr. Vivian Fuchs today was reported 1O5 miles from the South Pole.
 Fuchs estimated his 10-man party would reach the American base at the pole Jan. IS. The Briton plans to continue on by tractor to New Zealand's Scott Base on McMurdo Sound, 1,200 miles from the pole, to complete the first overland crossing of the antarctic continent.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-15
President Prefers Deficit Spending
 To Any Tax Increase This Year
 With New $73,9OO,OOO,oOO Budget

} WASHINGTON, REPresident Eisenhower said today he would prefer a reasonable amount of deficit spending this year to a tax increase.
 The President, at his first news conference in 215 months, said he believes some red ink spending would be the only answer under present circumstances if it came to choice between that and a tax increase in order to handle the proposed new federal budget
 In that connection, Eisenhower are predicting an upturn from the current business recession.
 Eisenhower was discussing the $73, 300, 100000 budget for the ifs cal year starting July 1 which he sent to Congress on Monday On paper, it is narrowly in balance with a forecast of a surplus of half billion dollars based on an t1S1PdLCQ tcA 4CVC1AOCS-
 Eisenhower also discussed these other matters:
 Summit Conference -Eisenhow- CT said, as he did in his message to Bulganin last weekend, there must be adequate advance prep aration before he would agree to any new summit conference with the Russians.
 He said he has given no thought whatever to including Red China and it's satellites in any summit conference.
 Gather Report-The President said he has no intention whatever of ever releasing the administra- tion's Gather report on the state of the nations defenses and the prospect for the future That re- port, drawn up by a committee of advisers named by the President, reportedly cautions that the US is fast losing military superiority to Russia.
 Eisenhower said he names such study groups with the provis0 that information given them, and developed by them, is in a privi- legged or secret category. If there should be any change in that, Eli senhower added, he would have to stop setting up such study groups.
 Dulles-Eisenh@wer vigorously labeled as trash reports that Sec retary of State Dulles might re- sign. He said Dulles is the last person he would want to see re- sign, and added that he regards the Cabinet officer as the wiseSt and most dedicated man that he knows.
 Eisenhower said he is sure it IS the desire of all to whom he has talked, including other govern ment officials, that Dulles stay right squarely on the job.
 Fifth AnniversarY-A reporter noted that Eisenhower will ob- serve his fifth anniversary in of flee next Monday The past five years, the newsman said, have produced for Eisenhower such crises as the Little Rock school integration situation, Russia's sat elite and the rise of Khrushchev as Communist Party boss in the Soviet union.
 The reporter then asked for the Presidents view of those prob lems and forecast of the future.
 Eisenhower responded that he intends to carry on in the three remaining years of his term ex- actly as he has during the first five years.
 The first five years, he said, have not been very much rougher Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Oil Fortune Beneficiary
To Aid Friends, Charity

Nutty in England in 1919 while
working for an oil company.
I'VE hit it off fine. I like
him and he liked me-" Mr..
Baker said. He escorted the
Gilman around Europe and
came to this country in 1926
at Mr.. Nuttys invitation as
confidant and private secretary.
When Mr.. Nutty died in
1899, Mr.. Baker continued as
secretary to Mrs. Nutty. He
became an American citizen
in 1927 while living in Pitts
burgh and moved here in 1852.
Il intend to remain in
Owensboro and continued to
work. can be a little more
generous with the charities in
which I have been interested.
I can help my friends who are
in need and Ill get a big kick
out of it."
Mr.. Baker manages the
Pennsylvania Indiana Oil Co.
from his Office in a modest,
suburban brick home where he
lives with his French-born
wife, Germaine. He and his
wife have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Philip Doubts TV
Will Hurt Movies

LONDON, Feb. q tP.-
Prince Philip last night de-
scribed television as simply an
animated magazine" that will
have a tough time displacing
the movies.
Queen Elizabeth's husband,
in a speech at the 10th ami
versary dinner Of the British
Film Academy, said lit may not
be an exact analogy, but l don't
think books have suffered much
from magazine competition. /
don't see why films. which are,
after all, All mated books,
should suffer from television.
which is simply an animated
magazine.
Whatever the case I am per-
fectly convinced that the fea.
ture film with any merit will
take a long time to be dis
placed"
The academy's members are
leading British movie directors
and producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Steom vents spreod moisture oil over
material for eoser. foster, smoother
ironing. Moy be used os q dry iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

OWENSBORO, KY, Feb. 81
IA publicity-shy former
British soldier, chief benef-
ciary of a Sis million estate,
says he'll get a big kick out Of
helping his friends and char
tiles with the money.
Henry Edward Baker said,
1--WE Just want to be left alone
quietly with our friends after
the inheritance was disclosed
yesterday.
Mrs. Jessie Mccoy Nutty left
the major share Of her S1,503,-
455 estate to Mr.. Baker. She
was the widow of Gale R.
Nutty. former president of the
Gulf Refining Co. Mrs. Nutty
died last August.
Mr.. Baker will receive half
Mrs. Nutty's Gulf holdings.
worth s634,465, plus other
items such as furnishings and
art treasures.
Mr.. Baker. now So, met Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Press Group Picks
Kwui' as Best Film

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 81 (P,
The Hollywood Foreign Press
Association has picked THE
Bridge on the River Kwai" as
the best movie of 1857.
The foreign correspondents
announced their 18th annual
Golden Globe awards-often a
fair indication of academy
Oscar" selections in March
at star-packed ceremonies last
night.
Named the top world per-
formers last year were Alec
Guinness C"The Bridge on the
River Kwai") and jeanne
Woodward c"The Three Faces
of Eve").
Other wards included:
Best direction-David Lean
C"Kwai'o; musical perform
ances-Frank Sinatra opal
Joey~, and Kay Kendall Giles
GirlsD; musical comedy-"Les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
SYLVESTER
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
guinea pigs being trained TO
recognize colors. When they
went to green light, they
were doused with water. When
they went TO the red light, they
got food.
II finally got this jerk in the
white coat Strengthened out, "
said one pig after a few days
Now he knows that when l go
to the red light he's gotta feed
me-"
X Il
Nat King Cole has just fin
ished playing w. c. Handy in
the film st. Louis Blues" Nat
says it's a classic film story:
you know: Boy meets girl.
boy loses girl. hoy gets sheet
music"
Kiddie story of the week. In
a local barber shop a mother
was having a hard time making
her 6-year-old male child be-
have. If you don't stop squirm-
ing, she threatened, I'm going
to take your six-shooter away"
"Oh, yeah?" retorted the tot.
"And if that doesn't work then
what are you going to do?"
4
The weeks panhandle
stories:
Fellow is stopped by a bum
who wants a dime for coffee.
He gets it. Then he asks for
another dime. Il want to phone
my friend he explains. and
tell him what a generous per-
son you are"
And Art Van Horn was ac-
costed as he entered the sub
way. Il haven't got a dime"
Art told the guy, but here's a
token" The guy glared at him.
Il don't ride subways," he said
disgustedly.
And another acquaintance
claims he was stopped by a
bum who said: Have you got
a cigaret-a filtered one?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

MoriIyn Will Be There
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

of his Kings Go Forth" pro-
duction. Halfway there, costar
Tony Curtis and wife Janet
Leigh, passed the bus in a
chauffeur-driven car, got out,
and Joined the very merry
throng in the bus. Sinatra's
date? The girl he has been
dating a lot lately, Columbia
starlet, brunette Joan Boston.
Jackie COOgan, flying to New
York every week to appear on
THE $4,000 Challenge" is
praying for the bad weather
to disappear. The last trip from
New York took 20 hours because
of storms and engine trouble,
The return plane was grounded
here because of floods. Some
body up there is trying to keep
me from winning the money"
means Jackie.
Sounds like "CompluSion"
isn't too much longer for
Broadway, because Janice Rule
is planning a play with Com
pulsion' stars ROddy McDOwall
and Dean StOckwell-Some-
thing by a Observation-Disclosures
Robert Thorn. Janice has a
good role here at Columbia in
Bell, Book and Candle with
Jimmy Stewart and Kim NOvak.
We think we have it rough
in Hollywood when set is
closed. But III Paris, Michele
MOrgan's set is guarded at the
door by two big police dogs.
Things were much easier when
Michele worked in Hollywood.
She was delighted to be inter-
viewed. Now she is the top
dramatic movie star in France.
Happy days for American
and British students in Paris.
Metro is using large groups of
them as extras in the ballroom
scene with Rex Harrison and
Kay Kendall in THE Reluct-
ant Debutante. You just never
know when fame will strike.
At one point last year. Will
liam Holden and Audrey Hep
burn could have made a pic
ture for Paramount at a price
to the studio of $4,000 for the
pair. Something went wrong,
Bill explained it to me-too
complicated to repeat. But
what a bargain!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Shipley said the recent snow
and cold weather Slowed us
down." Both he and the unit
chairmen. however, expressed
confidence the goal would be
reached.
The luncheon. held in the
Roosevelt Hotel, was the second
of three report sessions. At the
first one two weeks ago, $88,246,
or So per cent of the goal. had
been collected. The last re-
port luncheon will be held in
two weeks.
The guest speaker yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

was Batty Beale, society column
mist for The Star. She related
some Of her experiences in
covering Washington parties.
Glamour is our department, "
she said, but hard news is our
objective" Society reporters
are "chroniclers of history"
Miss Beale added. They can
get exclusive news tips" by
catching the men in an infor-
NAL, rather than official, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Symphony's
Fund Reaches


The National Symphony Or
chestra's sustaining fund cam
paign has raised $4,000 of
this years $250,000 goal. it
was announced yesterday.
The figure was reported at a
luncheon yesterday for the
volunteer workers collecting the
money. 1t was equivalent to
"A per cent of the goal.
Campaign Chairman Carl L.
Girls, supporting perform
ances-Red Buttons "Say-
onara'D, and Elsa Manchester
C"Witness for the Prosecu-
tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

HOLLYWOOD ANA).-
MariIyn Monroe will be part
of the Academy awards pro-
gam from the Pantages The
alter March 26. 1t will mark
Marilyn's first trip to Holly
wood since Bus Stop in 1856.
:. The Army almost lost Elvis
Presley last week end when his
arm was Slashed during knife
scene in King Creole" For
tunately for Uncle Sam. the
ash was slight. There's meth
/, incidentally, in Presley's new
boy-next- door attitude. He
doesn't want to have to fight
the whole Army.
Seems that a glorious friend
ship-between Enrol Flynn and
Huntington Hartford, producer
and hacker of The Master of
Thornfleld"-has ended, With
Enrol now out of the cast, the
title will go back to its original,
Jane Eyre" 1t never should
have been changed in the first
place. Character Comedian
Jesse White told me of the girl
who won a beauty contest spon-
sored by record company She
had the perfect measurements:
33-45-78.'
Fernando Lamas will leave in
advance to rent a house and
otherwise prepare for the ar
rival Of Arlene Dahl and their
baby. who will stay with him
while LamaS makes a movie
in France with Brigitte BardOt.
The baby, Fernando told me
proudly, now weighs l0l2
pounds. He was Ia at birth
four weeks ago. Princess
Margaret Rose attends the pre-
miere of the Jennifer Jones'
Rock Hudson Farewell to
Arms" in London, March 26.
But the British censors are
getting ready to clip some of
the long and grueling birth
scene. This was the footage
that caused Audrey Hepburn to
faint at the Hollywood pre-
miere.
Frank Sinatra who does
everything in the very grand
manner. catered a Romanoff
restaurant dinner aboard the
bus for % pals he took to Santa
Barbara for the sneak previeW