davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Helena - The Montana Citi-
zens Committee for Economic
Progress has opened an office at
z North Main Street in Helena,
and has employed a full-time
executive secretary, it was an
nounced by the Rev. Howard Y.
Williams, chairman.
MI. Williams said the commit
tee will step up its campaign
against s~o-called Right to Work
legislation proposed in Montana.
The group, he said, represents
Montanans who are not identi-
fled with either labor or man.
agement, but who know that
punitive labor legislation is bad
for the entire economy"
Executive secretary of the
Citizens Committee is John T.
Ryan, vacationing teacher of So
cial sciences at Belt Valley High
School. Ryan grew up at Sand
Coulee and was graduated from
Centerville High School. He
worked for the Army Engineers
at Fort Peck, and for the Mon
tana Power Company in the
Great Falls and Missoula divi-
sions. He served with the Sea-
bees in the Pacific from 1912 tc
I945, and received his B.A. De-
gree in history and political sci
ence at Montana State Univer-
sity in 1948. He taught in Mis-
soula before moving to Belt last
year.
Ryan is a member of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, the Montana Edu-
cation Association, and Saint
Marks Church in Belt. His wife,
the former Madeline Ortwein of
Harlowton, and their two daugh-
tiers are spending the summer in
Helena.
Chairman Williams is pastor Of
United Congregational Church in
Butte. Other members of the
committee are the Rev. Joseph
Mackin, professor of economics
at Carroll College, Helena, vice
chairman; DR.. T. L. Hawkins of
Helena, former president of the
Montana Medical Association,
second vice chairman; Harry
Cloke, superintendent of schools
at Browning, secretary; Leonard
Kenfield of Great Falls, prcSi-
dent of Montana Farmers Union,
treasurer.
Mrs. John Nelson Hall, mem
Der Of the Great Falls City
Council; the Rev. Glen A. Hol-
man of Great Falls, executive
secretary of the Montana Coun-
ell of Churches; Miles Romney
of Hamilton, publisher of The
Western News; DR.. R. T. ONeill,
Roundup physician and surgeon;
Lee Overfelt, Billings attorney;
The Rev. James F. Kittelson Of
Saint Matthias Church, Ryegate.
DR.. Robert Dunbar, professor
of history at Montana State Col
lege, Boezman; DR.. Duane Hill,
assistant professor of political
science at MISC; William Davis
son, professor Of economics at
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation, Billings; DR.. George He'll
ker, professor of economics, Mon
tana State University, Missoula;
DR.. Melvin c. Wren, professor
of history at MSU.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Special Sale on TussY Midnight
Hand and Body Lotion Hsg. Sz.oo
for only $l.o0. The New Sidney
Drug Store. zi-ifr
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Here's a baler that measures hay so that farmers get
square" bales every time for better handling and curing.
The Hayliner. product of New Holland Machine Company.
does not choke or jam. A slip-cutch prevents it. The new
baler. now in production. turns out bales anywhere from
a foot TO 4-H3 feet in length. The farmer decides wha.
get ii.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31


have their Fall Turkey, Chicken
and Dumping Supper, Saturday.
November 1st.
Serving time, 4 p. M, Adults
S1.25; children 65 cents.
Chaplin's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. f. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday. November End
Sunday School services under
direction of Mr. Melvin Moore, Supt.
Preaching service by pastor.
Glendale School News
Reporters: Shirley Millman and
jeanette Donovan.
Mrs. GrayeS-1st Grade
Doris Reynolds and Russell
Hands have new glasses.
Gary Clendaniel had tooth ex-
tracted during the weekend.
Eighteen out of the twenty pupils
in the 1st grade brush their teeth
When the children brush theil
teeth they get star.
The children are going to decor
ate the room for Halloween.
Mrs. Barwick-2nd G. 3rd Grades
The second grade children arr
very glad to be back to school aftei
a vacation. We plan to decorat
our room. Bobby Millman was alb
sent from school Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Condensed History
Of Delaware

In honor of Patriotic Education
Week, ,whi ch was observed October
18 to 25. the Thomas Mexican Chap
ter of the Children of the American
Revolution contributed this conden-
sation of the history of our own
state-Delaware.
DeIaWare-Yesterday and Today
Long before our state was set
tied by the early Dutch colonies,
Delaware belonged to the Indians.
The Delaware Bay had been dis
covered by Henry Hudson, Dut
this did not disturb the existance
of the tribes who roamed, hunted
and fished the lands which we now
feel so exclusively our own.
In 1881, Captain Peter Heyes up
set them considerably when he
sailed into Lewes with twenty
eight men of Holland. After they
had built homes, planted crops and
renamed the settlement ZWaanenT
dael VALLEY of the Swans), our ma
tive Americans felt things had
gone too far, and so, when Cap
tain Heyes left for more supplies
and people from Holland, the In
dams massacred the small group
along with Giles Hassat, their
temporary leader.
Although this colonizing effort
on the part of our fOrebearers was
disastrous, it, nevertheless, opened
a challenge to others, and conse'
ouently, we found Dutch, SwedeS
and eventually Englishmen settling
along the shores of the Delaware
Bay and Delaware River. We cal
attribute these accomplishments t.
various great names such as Pete
DeVries, Peter Minuet, our 400
| pound Governor PrintZ, and Viii
liam Penn.
From Fort Christiana, built b,
4 the Swedes in 1887 and 1888, ha
grown our beautiful and prosperou
city of Wilmington. Here, one cal
revisit such historical reminder
as Old Swedes Church, built o.
the original site of the first To-
church, painstakingly constructe
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Mrs. Clarence Rogers, of Whining
ton. Del. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mic
kles and sons, Barry and Jimmie OF
Claymont, Del, and Mrs. Clara Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bramble spent
the weekend at their home in Cam
bridge, Maryland.
1t. and Mrs. NJ Wilson Jones
are in Columbia, Georgia. 1t. Jones
will report for service November
End, al Fort Benning, Georgia for
6 month.
Mr.. Harvey NJ Wilson, near FL
lendale and Mr.. Eugene E. Parker,
Lincoln, Del, we're guests the latter
part of the week of Mr.. John Por-
ter, of Waterloo. New York, while
there they enjoyed pleasant hunt
ing.
On Saturday, November 8, 1858,
from 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. Harvey M.
Wilson, of near town will enter
tanned to Silver Tea.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. EIwOOd b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, November End
Sunday School services at IL
a. m.
Worship service at II a. m.
Special music by choirs.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 18th
members of Glass No. 6 will enter
tain for MEMS Night, in the Ellen,
dale Fire Hall. Turkey and all goot
things to eat This is just for mem
bers and guests. Special enter
tainment.
McCOIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. E. B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, November End
Sunday school services in charg
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
The Friendship Bible Class viii
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel ElIingswOrth
Phone: Milford $3.50

Mr.. Cola NJ. Smith, who has been
receiving treatment at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Milford, Della
ware, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. War
rem were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Harrigan of Eliz-
abeth. New Jersey, and motored to
New York on Sunday
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson last week were: Mrs.
A. Daugherty, Mrs. Jennie Walls.
and friends and relatives of Goshen,
New Jersey, Mrs. Lynch of Selby-
vile. Delaware, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch of Lincoln, Mrs. Law
renee Sammons, of Glendale, also
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Spicer.
Mr.. Elwood H. Webb has been
yacationing in North Carolina and
enioyed deer hunting while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Coverdale mo-
tored to Wilmington, Delaware, on
Saturday.
Mr.. F. w. Ireland motored to
Pennington, N. j., and was week
end guest of his daughter and SON
in-law and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Ellingsworth
visited friends last week.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wilkins were Mr.. and Mrs
Passwaters, Of Wilmington, Della.
ware.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Dickerson were: Mr.. an6
Mrs. A. d. Moore and son, of Mil
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. j., T. Dicker'
son of Milford, Delaware.
| Mrs. Lewis West who was pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Milford, Delaware, returned
home last week.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. w. Warren entertained t
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton, MI
Fred ireland and Rev. and Mrs
EIwood B. Eckhart, all of Ellen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson
and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson visite'
friends on Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Shep
pard were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hig
man of Milford, Delaware.
! Mr.. E. M McNatt is patient /
|, the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long an
daughter, Nancy, were callers
GEORGETOWN, on Sunday.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Walls an
! family entertained guests last weel
Mrs. NJ. E. Warren is the gue'
: this week of her son and daughter
in-law and grandson, Stephen. M
and Mrs. Isaac F. Warren, of Al
= lington, Va, and Washington, D.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarene
Abbott, ST., last week were Mr.. an
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

to Sixten Staffanson and Ida, Bal
timore Hd., lot 10, sec. E.
Norman M. German and Helen to
Harold w. German and Anna Mae,
Nanticoke Hd., lot.
George Willard Millman and Vir-
ginia W., to Theodore o. Harris,
Cedar Creek HID, 12S acres.
Mabel Vann and David to Lewes
Trust Co., Lewes and Reho. Hd.,
lot IA, blk. A.
]. Alvin Keen and Ruth NJ, to
Irwin B. Powell and Ida T., Baltl-
more HID, lot 6, blk. IL.
George NJ. Simpson and L. Mary
to John w. Russell, Jr., and Do
reen, N. Nanticoke HID, lot.
Lena NJ. Carey to Lloyd M. Tyn-
dali, Jr., and Ruth L., Broadkiln
Hd., 1.848 acres.
Benjamin B. Campbell and Fed
die c., to Paris N. Johnson, Ir.
and Brenda L., Indian River I'D.
lot.
Vance McCabe and Pearl to Ell
mer S. Hudson, and/or Gertrude
", Baltimore Hd., 8 acres.
Hettie ]. Wagamon to William
d. Pepper and Marion, Broadkilr
Hd., lot.
Norman M. Justice and Heller
E., to Frederick T. Wyatt and/ol
Virginia H., Baltimore HID, lot 10
Clyde Belts and Catherine tt
Jean E. Ellingsworth, BroadkilI
Hd., lot.
Merrill LaClair and Edith c., tt
Levin Allen Williams, Jr, Broat
Creek HID, 21.4 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Mrs. KeIIy-3 3rd & 4th Grades
Kelvin Gorlich went to New York
over the weekend.
Bonnie Donovan spent the week
end in Milton with her Mom-Mom.
Mrs. Prettyman-4th & 9Th Grades
The fourth and fifth graders are
going to visit different rooms in
their costumes. We have a pump
kin in our room for decorations. All
the pupils are glad to be back to
school after the long vacation. The
fourth and fifth grade pupils are
going to sell doughnuts.
Mr. Bradigan-6th and 9TH Grades
The report cards for all the pu-
pills were issued Wednesday. All
narents are asked to check and
sign the cards and send them back
| Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County


Sussex Realty Co., to Lloyd w.
Hearn and Grace j., Georgetown
HID, lots 81 and SO.
Harley w. Moore and Hazel M,
to Glenn G. Moore and Joyce A.,
Dagsboro HID, lot.
Elkton Banking & Trust Co.,
exct. of Lillian Alexander Sykes,
to Riley S. Williamson, Baltimore
Hd., lots and 2, blk. 10, S. IL OF
lot and A, blk. 10.
Mary M. Cox and Joseph H., to
w. T. Marvel, III, Seaford Hd., lot.
Handy L. Sturges and Laura E.,
to Ellwood Oliver and Annie,
Broadkiln Hd., "A acre.
Margaret w. Dorman; Robert F.
Dorman and Charles E. Dorman to
Houston-White Co.. Lewes and
Reho. HID, SO IS acres.
Robert ID. S. Mustard and Alma
b., to Georgetown Lumber Co.,
Georgetown HID, lot.
Cyril p. Smith and Hilda B., to
William G. Hudson, Jr., and Mil
dred A., Lewes and Reho. HID, lot
E.
Howard E. Millman and Una c.
to Harold G.. Shaffer and Stella "
Broadkiln HID, 62 acres.
Charles Myres Dodd and AdeHa
b., to Harold M. Wilberg and An
nette L., Lewes & Reho. HID, lot.
A. Wayne Burton and Mae A.;
Viola Burton Kemp and Walter D.
to Lee s. Kersey, Jr., and Ruth A..
Dagsboro Hd., IL acres and 6 So
perches; lots 81 and So; Al acres
Kathleen NJ. Fort to John A
Cooper and Catherine c., George
town Hd., N. " of lot 81 and 3S
Della K. Wilson, Hrs. to Boarc
of Game and Fish Commissioners
Cedar Creek Hd., 2134 acres.
Vance A. McCabe and Pearl A.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
INNDIAN WINNER

ANADARKA, Okla. -tFl- Acee
Blue Eagle, A Creek Indian artist
from Okmulgee, Okla, scored heavi-
lv at the American Indian Exposi-
ton here. His painting, Buffalo
Hunters, won the grand prize in
arts Judging and he was honored
as the Outstanding Indian of 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

in 1867.
Toward the south, we can travel
to Fort Casimir, site of a "Tug-O-
War" between the Dutch and the
conquering .Swedes (who renamed
it-Fort Trinity then yice-versa
and finally captured by the Eng
lish and ultimately named New
Castle. After the English had Sc
cured all of what is known as Del
aware, they offered lands to the
pioneers in desire of free worship.
This was the beginning of law and
order in government of our lands
under William Penn.
Down through history, Delaware
has been outstanding in her express
sion of heroism, democracy, and
patriotism. We, of Delaware CAR,
are pleased to note that we had
three active members of the First
Continental Congress in 1776.
These were-Thomas Mexican, Cae-
sar Rodney, and George Read. I'm
til then, we consisted of three sep
arate ounties-Kent, Sussex and
New Castle. When these men in
stilled in us the desire to unite for
one cause, we became known as
one state-Delawar
In the succeeding revolution,
Kent County's Blue Hen Chickens,
under Captain Jonathan Caldwell,
proved extraordinary bravery in
| the Battle of Cooch's Bridge. To
this day, the State bird is the Blue
Hen.
In addition, we are proud of our
status in being the first state to
vote acceptance of the Constitution
of the United States of America
on December, the seventh, 1887
December seventh is still the date
on our State flag and is known as
Delaware Day.
Being small in size, DelawareanS
!, pride themselves on historical
knowledge of all their chief cities
as we'll as their smaller towns. OlC
Dover Qaid out by William Penn
in 1889 is a subject within itsel
rich in history and worthy of be
ing out state capitol since 1777
Odessa-or Appoquinimink-w a
the site of the First Presbyterian
Church in Delaware. Old Drawyer
was built in 1873, and is as charm
ing in her antiquity as she was il
. her youth long ago.
Newark gave us the Universit,
of Delaware, known as the Aca
denny in 1775. Frederick claim
Barratt's Chapel, the Cradle c
Methodism", built in 1880. Milfor
lies quietly serene in her contribu
tions of great men and deeds t
the service of her state and coun
try.
| Nowhere, since the beginning {
the story of her beginning, ha
Delaware been found lacking in tn
cause for free men. Her ideal
have always been for the better
ment of home, state and countr.
1 1t is our fervent hopel that tn
history we make today and tomol
row will gain the respect of ou
children and instill pride in the
hearts when they retell our stor.
II The U. S. House of Represen
| atives requires 219 votes for m;
1 ;o.it,, ciooo tho adpnieciOn Of Ala
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
PRETTY NURSE

RICHMOND, Va. -(P)- Betty
Marsh, of Lynchburg, Miss Vir-
ginia" in the 1858 Miss Universe"
contest, will become nurse. The
black haired, brown-eyed beauty,
entered training at the Medical
College of Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

The U. S. House of Represent
atives requires 219 votes for ma
iority since the admission of Alas
ka as state, and 20 more are re-
quired for control.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

And you can see how those roomy new inte-
riors make even the biggest families seem small.
Then you can take drive and discover the
thrilling new ''Git'' you get in the 1910 mph
range-yes, and on money saving regular gaso-
line. You will be amazed how much more
snap and smoothness Ford's new Fordomatic
has. And you'll cheer our new Ford low
prices, all the way. No obligation, of course.
The pleasure will be ours as well as yours.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Drugged Super Dog Leads Long Chase

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, R - A pen chant for hanging around taverns and 'snoozeburger" helped bring about the downfall of Rocky the recalcitrant police dog trainee.
 Rocky ran away from his train ing quarters three days ago. Ap- parently enjoying freedom from boring drills, he resisted all ef- forts to lure him back.
 But he began frequenting a tav- ern. So trainer Joe Wood fixed up the "snoozeburger" ground beef loaded with a sedative. Rocky downed it yesterday.
 Wood figured it would be about IS minutes before the drug took effect. So when Rocky took off, Wood followed confidently. It was three hours, many hills, many weed patches and a golf course later before Rocky finally coll lapsed and fell asleep.
 ''That's a super dog" gasped Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Nome's Social Season Opens Saturday With The Pioneer Roof Garden

What the Mardi Gras is 10 New Orleans. the Pioneer Roof Garden is 10 Nome. the great annual social event of the year. Ii has been celebrated in Nome for half a century. and this being its Golden Anniversary it is claiming state wide attention.
 Plane reservations from various towns in Alaska. and some from inc States indicate unusual inter- est this year in this important social event.
 Axel Edman. president of Igloo No. l. under whose auspices. com bined with inc Ladies Auxiliary. this grand celebration is being conducted. advises that all com mittees are working diligently and giving unsparinglY of their lime and efforts 10 make this golden anniversary one long 10 be re- membered. This is especially true of the committee in charge of inc play which is being directed by Russell Hermann. who. we are told. is going 10 present one act melodrama with a. local cast which will be typical of early life in Alaska when Nome was iso- lated during the long winter sea- son. There will be many sur prises. impersonations, etc.. in connection with this play.
 The diversified entertainment prepared for the evening includes games of chance. some so unique that eerYone old and young can participate and win prizes. Dane ing of the old and new variety with music furnished by Nome's own orchestra will continue throughout the evening. Refresh ments will be served in the Road house" where you can indulge in genuine Alaskan hospitality. ALL FOR FREE.
 SAVE THE DATE - SATUR- DAY. DECEMBER 18th. 8 o'clock. SCHOOL GYM.
 (Paid Aduertisen,nt)
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Sweden Nabs
 Gold Smuggler

GOTTEBORG. Sweden, R = A Frenchman is behind bars here because of the bars - 28 gold ones worth $3O0,OO0 m welded into his automobile.
 Henri Szeinolinger, 46, was charged with smuggling. Police told story of intrigue behind a chase a half way around the world:
 An international syndicate bought the gold in Switzerland last spring and rigged 1856 American car to smuggle the met al to a buyer in India. Szeinolin- ger was hired to make the deliv- cry.
 With the car, the Frenchman sailed from Genoa in July m and then disappeared. The syndicate sent agents to search for him.
 Szeinolinger ran short of mo- ney and contacted friend in Paris to help bring the car back from India. The limousine was put on a ship bound for Europe and Szeinolinger took a plane.
 When the ship arrived in Lon don, he arranged for transfer of the car with it's valuable cargo to another ship bound for Sweden. But Swedish customs had been tipped off and seized the car on arrival. Szeinolinger was arrested. The gold was locked up in the Bank of Sweden pending the dis position of the case.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08
Assoc. Gen. Contractors Elect New Officers

SEATTLE, R - New officers elected at the annual meeting of the Alaska chapter of the Asso- ciated General Contractors were announced Saturday as follows:
 Lloyd w. Martin of Reed and Martin, Fairbanks, President; liar old E. Gall of Patti-MacDonald Co.,, Anchorage, vice president, and Lloyd A. Burgess of Burgess Construction Co.,, Fairbanks, sec retary-treasurer.
 The retiring president is- P. D. Koon, Seattle, of the BECK Con- struction Co.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-08

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the foreign neld. and This
idea that he can run our
entire foreign policy IN his
own head" represents the
same sort Of approach. Sem
tor Clark asserted.
In the domestic field. the
Pennsylvania said, "the
challenge Of great national
needs Is being met by sterile
or nonexistent programs"
He listed six areas where.
he said Congress has had 70
MI the vacuum Of executive
leadership by initiating pro-
grams In the face Of Admin
istration complacency or
downright opposition. They
are: improved social security
standards. expanded unem-
ployment compensation. with
establishment Of Federal
standards. adequate Federal
appropriations for hospital
construction. emergency
housing legislation. education.
and aid 10 distressed areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

as her opinion that Mrs. Plot
ner should be permitted 10
vote. pointing out that the
once Of custodian corre-
sponded TO that OF nag bearer
which had been q voting ofii-
Ger In previous administra-
tons.
Mrs. lines insisted. how
ever. that she had "ap-
pointed no nag bearer but q
custodian-as was my priyi-
lege."
Listing Called Error
She further stated that
the Job had been listed IN
the yearbook under standing
committees through an err
ror In printing"
In q brief protest, Mrs.
Atkinson said she was chair
man Of club institutes and
that she was told she would
have a vote when she was
appointed.
An earlier battle over dis
puted changes In the by
laws which would have given
Continued ON Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Senator Clark
Says Welfare
Neglected

The Eisenhower admin
istration is "just as un-
responsive 10 national needs
for social welfare" as were
the administrations Of Re-
publican Presidents Harding.
Coolidge and Hoover, Sem
ator Joseph s, Clark Of Penn
sylvania charged yesterday.
"The only difference is that
they now talk q good story
about social welfare-parti-
cularly In campaign years"
the Pennsylvania told q
luncheon meeting at the
Woman's National Democra-
tic Club. But they never do
anything about It." he added.
Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles "negativism" In