davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
HELP! HELP!

Someone "goofed' and the
Arizona Development Board is
following a cold trail In hunting
one Of it's travel films entitled:
Apache Land.
The film, which iS~one Of seven
Of the Development Boards full
color travel movies, was appar-
emily placed in a wrong contain
er by a projectionist and is now
either circulating under another
title, or is reposing in someone's
film library.
When the Development Boards
Apache Land" coHtainer was,
returned to the Board office in
Phoenix, it held a film called:
From the Frying Pan into the
Fire., presentation by the U.
S. Agricultural Department.
But here the puzzle deepenS,
as the US. agency doesn't know
which Of its units owns the latter
film, and has no record Of the
Development Board film being
In it's possession.
Now, says Development Board
Manager Bernard M. Mergen, If
some group in the state has a
movie meeting and instead Of
viewing their scheduled show,
see beautiful color pictures OF
the Clifton-Morenci area and
its copper mining; trip down
the Coronado Trail; Stafford and
Mt. Graham; Wilcox and Rex
Allen Days; the Chircahua Ma
tional Monument and the Won
derland of rocks; Bisbee and
Douglas and Tombstone's He'll
dorado, please let him know.
The Arizona Development
Board will be glad to swap one
US. Department of Agriculture
film, for Apache Land.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
DON'T SHOOT-IT MIGHT Be A
GOVERNMENT MAN

Joseph j. WeinStein, chief Of
the Sanitation Division of the
Maricopa County Health Depart
ment, announced that several
representatives of the Robert A.
Taft Sanitary Engineering Cen
ter, United States Public Health
Serv, ce. are conducting a septic
tank study in Maricopa County.
He stated that the men carry
proper credentials. Home own
>ers should require every solicitor
to display his credentials, since
some have been victimized by
unscrupulous septic tank pump
erS.
The IT'S. public Health Serv-
ice representatives will interview
home owners concerning the use
and success of their septic tank
systems size of household, type
of laundering equipment used,
age of home and other infOr-
nation pertinent to the study.
In some cases, cooperation will
be requested to allow the study
team to conduct soil tests in the
yard in the near vicinity Of the
semitic tank system All EXPENSES
of the study are borne by the
above, u. S. Public Health Serv-
Ice and F. H. A. and there will
be no cost to the home owner.
This survey is Of great i'm
portance to Maricopa County
home owners using septic tanks,
and it is urged that home own
ers give their fullest coopera-
ton in this survey.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Negro Quarterback From Little Rock Could
Be Best Quarterback In Big Ten

CHICAGO, ILL., Sidney Will
liams, a siX-foot, two-inch, 189-
Id. quarterback at the. Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, according to
backfield coach Perry Moss,
could "be the best quarterback
in the Big~Ten." Sid was the
first Negro ever to win a start
ing position as a quarterback
of a Big Ten team and was
starting quarterback for the
Badgers who ended their 1857
season with a $50 record for
the year.
The story of Sidney Williams,
'"The Quarterback From Little
Rock" S told in the January
issue of EBONY Magazine. IRON
ically, it was the former athletic
director at Little Rocks Central
High School who suggested that
Sid apply at Wisconsin. While
attending Dunbar (Little Rocks
Negro high school) Sid got an
academic scholarship at Wiscon-
sin.
AS football prospect his first
year he petered out and wasn't
even invited back to fall football
practice. Determined to play
ball he wrote the coach a letter,
asking for another chance: He
got 1t.
Through a succession Of po-
sitions, end, second team safety
man, and first team safety man,
he became the starting quarter
back for the Badgers.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
LENA HORNE GIVES FORMULA FOR
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY

CHICAGO, ILL., Lena Horne,
star of the smash musical "Ja-
maica" says that growing old
can be an exciting experience
for a woman over forty if CD
she has a husband whom she
loves and is in love with her,
60 knows the joys and rewards
of motherhood, and (3) is hap
by in the work she is doing.
In the January issue of EBONY
Magazine Lena says, "I've been
lucky in having a wonderful
companion and husband. My two
children, Gail and Teddy, are
a source of pride and satisfac-
ton for me. I have my family,
my health, my music, and now
I have a wonderful new ex-
perience in Jamaica" "I'm a
better woman, too, a much bet
ter woman than I was at 30
more thoughtful, more mature,
and a little wiser"
And. some would add, even
more beautiful.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

ROSE QUEEN-Recent winner
of the coveted title of Rose
Queen for the popular Tourna-
ment of Roses in Pasadena, CAL
ifornia, Miss Trudy Wood smiles
brightly in welcome to the fight
ing teams of Oregon and Ohio
State.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

New rehabilitation methods
NAV bring to relaitv a little
girls dream Of being able to play
again with her doll-though dis
abled by polio. Support that hope
by giving to the 1858 March of
Dimes
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
uus~~

IL was with sorrow that twenty
eight members of Ionic Council No.
13. ID. of p, attended the funeral
OF our oldest member, Sister Car
rie Viereck. who passed away
March 20. Sister Viereck was a
charter member and had great
love for the organization. She was
a very faithful member, as long as
her health permitted her to attend
the meetings. She will be missed
by all. Sympathy is extended to
her family.
Sister MulholIand will soon be
finishing her term as Pocahontas.
In spite of the bad weather her
term has been very successful. We
will soon be having new Poca-
hontas after our raising in April.
We are now planning to help
with the Chest X-Ray and parade
which is sponsored by our bro
Tiers, Sakimas Tribe No. 10, I'M
proved Order of Red Men.
On Wednesday, several members
attended Delawanna Council in
Rehoboth with the Great Chiefs
who paid their official visit on
that Sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

Walter L Conaway, Sheriff, land
of john W. Derrickson and Julia
- Lemuel H. Hickman and Evelyn
b.. Baltimore Hundred. 39 acres.
Alvin V. Mumford and Peggy P,
to Amy G. Phillips. Georgetown
Hundred, 10 strip.
Mary C. Burton 10 A. Wayne
Burton and Viola Burton Kemp,
Dagsboro Hundred, y acres and 6
square perches. lots 81 and So. Al
acres.
Helen NJ. Pond End Richard B.,
to Penney Savage, Baltimore Hun
dred, acres.
Sylvanus Baker and Betty, to
Franklin T. Baker and Esther, In
dian River Hundred, lots 4. 5, 10
and II.
Herman c. Short and Elizabeth
L., to Henry F. Hill and Marian W.,
Lewes, 3,S40 So. fit. and 1920 so.
it.
Cora Lee Jones. to Willie Jones,
Lewes, lot.
Robert j. Kennedy and Virginia
s., to Ruth E. Wilkins, Lewes, lots
80, 2, 8, "a and "a.
Ruth E. wilkins to Robert j.
Kennedy and Virginia S., Lewes.
lots and 8.
Ruth E. Wilkins to Robert j.
Kennedy, 3rd, and Janet Elizabeth,
Lewes, lots 20, "a and ga.
Albert Berkes and Anne l.. to
Albert B. Garter and Mary B., Mil
ford, 1926 50. fit.
Thomas K. Adams and Irene H.,
to Rudolph E., Joseph and Gene
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: Bridgeville 1874
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister

Friday, March 2S-1:OO p. m,
WSCS Luncheon and Prayer Ser
vice. Rev. Frank Baynard, Guest
Speaker.
Sunday, March 30-9:45 a. m,
Church School with classes for all
ages. G. Clayton Richards, Supt.;
11:00 q. m, Special Palm Sunday
Service with music and scripture.
Sermon by the pastor. The Sacra-
ment of Holy Baptism will be ad-
ministered by the pastor to those
desiring it.
$3.50 D. m.,, MYF Meeting. :.
Holy Week Services
Thursday. 800 p. m. Communion
Service Commemorating Christ's
Last Night. The Holy Scriptures
will be arranged in such a way as
TO depict the events of the last
evening in sequence. Communicates
will come to the table and dip the
bread in the cup.
Friday, IL noon to 800 p. m.,
Good Friday Union Service at Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church, Seaford.
The pastor will take the Fifth Word.
6:00-6:30 p. m, Saturdays
hour Prayer Vigil. Please sign up
for one or more periods of prayer
and meditation. 1t is our hope that
someone will be praying in Union
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Phone Directory Changes

Since the publication of 1900
copies of the 1853 Milford Lions
Club Telephone. Directory, few
errors have been discovered.
In order that all mistakes can
be corrected, the chairman of the
Directory Committee, has been
authorized to have a list of cor
rections printed in the Milford
Chronicle issue of April 4. This
also gives subscribers a chance to
have their new phone numbers in
clu6ed in this list.
Errors in listings and new tele-
phone numbers should be reported
by Monday evening, March 81, by
calling Milford 4214, weekdays
from a. m. to p. M. and Sun
day and evenings by calling Mil
ford S014
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

Church each hour during the TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Weekend visitors at the Meth
odist parsonage were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Wadsworth, of Rome, N. Y,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon, of
Westmoreland, N. Y. The Wads-
worths were former parishioners of
the pastor when he served the
Northe Western Methodist Charge
i1 Northern New York State, IL
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester c.. Newton
spent the weekend, in Wilmington
as the guests of Mrs. Newton's sis
ter, Mrs. Gertrude TrEitt.
Mr.. C. Walton Smith returned
home this week from the Whining
ton General Hospital, where he re-
Gently underwent an operation for
cataracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Babcock, of
Alexandria, Va, spent the week
end with the Rev. and Mrs. Victor
Kusik and family at st. Mary's
Rectory.
OdPb ~. IA. A1OCl, VI 4uOACdll, Os
spent several days last week with
DR.. and Mrs. l.. F. Hoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton, of
Haddonfield, N J, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoffecker were weekend visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. T. S. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Short and
son, Raymond. Jr.. were in New
York City, during this weekend.
James Bowden of the u. S. Coast
Guard returned home Sunday for
a two day visit with his parents. Mp
and Mrs. Elmer Bowden, of Bridge
willie. He has been on trip to the
South Pole and South America for
the past four months on the ship,
West Wind
Elmer Bowden, Sr., of Chinco-
league. Va, visited his son. Elmer
Bowden, of Cedar Street, in Bridge
vile over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

Bertha H. Orendorf and Glen H.
to Mary M. Reed, Nanticoke Hun
dred, acres.
Nevin A. Beachy and Anna NJ.
to Mary NJ. Reed, Nanticoke Hun
dred, "a acres.
Mary M. Reed to Nevin A. Beachy
and Anna M, Nanticoke Hundred
"a acres, 5 acres.
Elsie c. Davis to H. c. Davis Co..
inc, Bridgeville, lot
John w. Burris and Ethel Jean
10 Robert ]. Gilewski and Helen
Dianne, Milford, lot 20.
Harold c. Whiteside and Mildred
s., to Arthur ]. Palmer and Helen
NJ, Little Creek Hundred, AZ acres
and II square perches.
James j. DaliOus TO Horace E.
Wiley and Jennie NJ, Cedar Greek
hundred, acres.
Edward T. Cirwithan to Grant
Cirwithan and Hall T. Ciriwthan,
Cedar Greek Hundred, 2.47 acres
and 4OA acres.
William H. Clark and Marie Sus-
anne, to Richard w. Carter and
Dorothy W., Seaford Hundred, lot
jp1.
Eva L. Calhoun to Alvin E. Hick-
man, Baltimore Hundred, 2 acres.
Andrew. Hassell and Loretta, to
Barbara ]. Specht. Baltimore Hun
dred, lots ] and 2.
James Harris Belts and M. Kath-
lyn, to Lydia A. Adams, Milford, lot
20, block L.
George S. Cohee. and Emily J.,
to Charles W. Weischedel, Jr., and
Edna NJ, Cedar Greek Hundred, lot
9.
Paul Fleetwood and Violet A,
TO John T. Elliott, Sr., and Sarah
e., Nanticoke Hundred, 4S acres.
Stephen Tresnak and Virgie L.,
% Ernest r. Hall and Anna P,
Northwest Fork Hundred, 1870 so.
1t.
Harry Banning and Mrs, to Har-
old ]. Shea and Harriet A, North
west Fork Hundred, 14,440 So. it.
Clayton R. Bryan and Kathleen,
their ints., to John E. Bryan, in
lots 3, A, 6 and 8, Seaford Hun
dred.
George Schroeder and Bertha L.,
to Grace S. Cooper, Alvin E. Simp-
Ter and Helen S., Lewes, lot.
Grace S. Cooper, Alvin E. Simp-
ler and Helen S., to the Sussex
Trust Co., Lewes, lot.
Melvina Thackery and Carolyn
Reed, to Roland L. Owens and Bea-
trice NJ, Milton, lot.
Vance L. Adams and Annie L., to
Carlos w. Elliott, Little Greek Hun
dred, Az acres, acres and SO So.
perches.
Layton & Layton, Inc, to Hal
sted P. Layton and Jennie H. j.,
Georgetown Hundred, lot, q acre,
Little Creek Hundred, 20 acres.
Joseph A. Mckee and Bonnie, to
Richard C. Mootz and Edwin F.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
27. -
To the State of Delaware from
Cedar Greek Hundred: George Da-
Wis and Mabel S., 0.093 acre; Will
son A.. Sockrider and Helen H.,
0.048 acre; VIM. P. Dellinger and
Virginia B., .O55 acre; Frank E.
Hall and Edith ", 0.217 acre and
OOPS acre; Edward d. Williams
and E1va NJ, 0055 acre.
John w. Walls and Bessie J., to
Donald NJ. Emory and Margaret L.,
Milford, lot.
Robert c. Young and Annie D.,
to Esley Johnson and Alice, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot, so Div. (S ac.
and $50 SO. perches) and 7% acres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
NOT so GOOD MORNING

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. -(P)-
Glenn Davis, is looking for an
alarm clock with soft, gentle bell.
His old one rang so shrilly one
morning that Davis was startled
into swallowing part of his bridge
work.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
HINDSIGHT

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio Up
= Among New Years resolutions
revealed by high school students
here is one that seems to indicate
certain lack of success in the
past. IT was ito play hard-to-get
with my NEXT girl friend"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

The new Swedish submarine I'll
lern' (which means ''The Polecat'D
has been raised from where it sunk
off Southern Sweden shoI tly after
it was launched. Reason for the
sinking was that somebody left a
torpedo port open. The submarine
is now okay, all torpedo ports clos
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

ieve b.. Little Creek Hundred, lot.
Preston w. Vickers and Matte
E., to Woodrow w. Steen and Cath
crime E., Dagsboro Hundred, 1.23
acres
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

In Korea the word nurimbengi
means "slow poke"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
WeI|dress the entire family for Easter
in famous brand fashions :. at prices please your precious budget

The your family your savings
fashions at r. E. Powells Family
Here yoql find every family
from tt tot to proud
finer quality longer reasonable prices
precious budgets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS NEEDS

Sterling PFOtracior & Ruler Combination 10c
Carriers Rubber Cement for Paper -35c
Midget Pencil Sharpener -------------$1.79
FeIdco Writing Cupboard -------------49c
Crayola Crayons, 16's-------------25c
White Blackboard Chalk, COS
Sterling MultipIieF Ruler Pencil Box-----29c
Sterling Plastic Pencil Box sec
Carriers x.Pert Typewriter Ribbons ------98c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

You may charge any type of mer-
ehondise or service on your regular
3O-doy account. Sorry, no charges
at soda fountoins. Make opplico-
ton at any Peoples Drug Store, at no
cost to you.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
SQUARE DANCERS MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Another session of the Palmer Square Dance Club will be held at Carpenters hall tomorrow eve- ming, beginning at eight o'clock with basic instructions for be- ginners the first half hour No previous experience in square dancing is required and all per sons interested in sharing an eve- ming of fun are invited to attend tomorrow nights dance session There iS a charge of 50 cents made to help cover expenses.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
Reporters
 Nodebooh

Tom Foley Of Winachee has re- turned to his home following a three-Week visit here with his mother Mrs. Ida Foley and his sister Mrs. LaVonne Goodrich Visiting with Foley were MT. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson, also of Win achee, who were on their first trip to Alaska.
 Mrs. Priscilla Bacon, RN, has volunteered her services to the Well Child Clinic held each sec ond and fourth Tuesday of the month at the Matanuska Valley Health Center, 1t was announced this week by Mary Rowley, pulp lic health nurse.
 James Wilson, commissioner of agriculture, is on a months trip Outside. He plans attendance at the State Departments of Agri- culture convention being held at Madison, Wisconsin.
 Twelve eighth grade classmates were invited to help Dorothy Campbell celebrate her 18th birthday with a party Saturday afternoon, September 30. II was a most enjoyable afternoon with many games being played. Re- treatments of birthday cake, ice cream and punch were served. Dorothy received many lovely gifts.
 Fairbanks has set of twins teaching in their public schools this year. They are Robyn and Ronnie Buzby, daughter and son of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Buzby of Fairbanks and neice and nephew of Ted Buzby of Palmer The twins are both graduates of the University of Alaska.
 The Rev. Roman W. O'Mary of Fairbanks, formerly of Palmer, will do missionary work at Arctic
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
 ENJOYED AT CHURCH

A fellowship dinner was enJoy1- ed last Friday evening by mem bers of the No. Palmer Church Of Christ. Following dinner those assembled were entertained by the showing of colored travel slides by the minister. Included in the pictures, which were taken by the Haddenhans, were views of Florida, Niagara Falls, and Yellowstone National Park
 Regular services this coming Sunday will include Bible School at 9:45, followed by morning wor- ship and communion. In the eve ming Paul Henry will lead the youth hour at s, which precedes the evening evangelistic hour ak seven o'clock
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25

Village. Since leaving here he had been pastor at the Church of God in Fairbanks. Mrs. O'Mary, a graduate of the University this spring, is now teaching at Arctic Village.
 Doyle Ross, son of MT. and Mrs. Lucius Ross of Palmer, re- turns to his studies at the Uni versity of Washington. He plans to drive down the Alaska high way, leaving today.
 John Parks presented the pro- gram at the September 22 meet ing of the Kiwanis Club in which Alfred Y. Hagen, director of the Greater Palmer Civil Defense Area, spoke on Civil Defense in this area.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
"Zfp" DESCRIBES NEW FfONELFTE CHAIN SAW

Eighteen inch trees in IS sec onds is the, speed of the new low cost Homelite ZIP chain saw an nounced today by Al Brooks of Brooks Equipment Co.,, local Homelite dealer.
 The direct drive ZIP, which sells for $l69.50, fob. factory, is Homelite's answer to the need for an inexpensive chain saw for part-time use on farms. ranches and estates or for use by camp CTS, hunters and fishermen. It in corporates all seven of the big
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25

saw quality features for economy, durability and ease Of operation. Blades come in variety of sizes, ranging from l2 inches to Al i'm ches.
 The Homelite ZIP is being demonstrated free of charge at Brooks Equipment G0. -
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
ArRMEN 10 MEET

Members of the Matanuska Valley Airmens Association will meet tonight at the Quonset alt the Palmer Airport The meeting will begin at 8 pm and interest ed persons are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Snowman Humid
Will Stage
New Aquocircus

NEW YORK tP.-George
Hamid. a veteran Snowman
of assorted cross-country &C
tivities, is putting on a major
outdoor spectacle for New
Workers this summer with a
very particular determine
ton.
Hamid is producing a
nightly "Acquacircus" begin
ming June 81 in an amphi-
theater on the site of the
New York Worlds Fair OF
1883.
"It's almost on the very
SPOT where / dropped $126,-
900 all because of an Indian
show" the stocky little i'm
presario says. II put it on
during the fair. because a lot
of people-not including me
thought the public would
flock to see an Indian. VIII
lage."
This time 1t will be dill
ferent, he declares.
The man who graduated
from carnival acrobat to
chief booker Of variety en-
tertainment around the land
is relying strictly on his owr
Judgment for the Aqua
circus" program.
I'm swiping a little bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

vicusly. Don't you have to
diet7" Nope. ] burn up the
energy. I'm usually las
pounds in weight. but in the
black period Of my life. ! was
1873 to l40. / was q fat little
guy. I was thinking fat in.
those days.
Rooney has three sons.
none of whom live with him
Mickey, jr., IA, and Tim.
IL, from his marriage with
Betty Jane Rase, and actor
Ted, with Martha Vickers.
No children from his mar
riage with first wife Ava
Gardner, nor from his last
with Elaine. We've been
married six years. We've had
some rough spots but we're
trying. Life Is ike q roulette
wheel; we spin 1t and hope
for the best. and just do the
best we can and hope every
thing comes out happily.
(The Rooneys separated a
few days ago. although they
are still living in the same
house and still hope to save
their marriage.)
Hollywood is the most
difficult place to stay mar
ried in. That's the price we
pay for all the fame and
money. But it's worth the
price. without the public
interest I wouldn't have
anything that you woulC
want to write about. An &C.
tors life is not his own. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

belongs to the people who
applaud him. If there's any
thing he want TO keep pri-
vate. he shouldn't do it in
public. If you know what ]
mean"
What else does Rooney do?
well, I'm writing original
stories and music with
Harold Spina. and ! play
golf. My handicap Is seven.
/ play every day when I'm
not working in q studio"
said the 5-foot. 2-inch-tall
actor.
what would I do II I
could do it all over again?
I'd do it again the same
way, only not make the same
mistakes-Pd make different
ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Rombunctious Rooney
Stages q Comeback

MY losses have been exag-
gerated." But he admitted
he had left more than $780,
900 on the Vegas tables. I've
lost too much gambling-due
to not having too much COM
mon sense. But ! haven't
wasted money giving extra
VACANT gifts. Elvis Presley
I'm not. I'm not driving IL
cars.
Nov I have a nice business
manager. and my own COM
pany, Fryman Enterprises
named for the street ] live in.
in Studio City. I'm under
contract to Fryman, We're
trying to build up a contract
list. Jerry Colonna is under
contract to us, so is my own
son Teddy. and Johnny
weissmuller junior"
Plays Canada Next
Next job for Rooney will
be six one-nighters in Can
ada, followed by four weeks
in New York's Cafe de Paris
with side-kick comedian joey
Foreman. Then I star in
The Last Mile the movie
version, in New York City
In between I'll be doing
some television." His per-
Torrance in The Comedian"
won Mickey an Emmy nomi-
nation. / thought he should
have won.
Watching the actor put
ting away a big plateful Of
spaghetti, / asked, a trifie en-