davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1958-05-19

This child is the Eternal Wisdom. All light and knowledge come from Him, yet, He remains seated humbly in the midst of the doctors. Let Us wonder at such deep humility and examine whether our learn ing inspires us with pride and whether, even in society and in the exercise of our functions, we carry not about us an air of self-s ciency displeasing to Weveryones Humilit ty is the most fitting : background to eruditions :. Jesus listens to the doctors: hearing them. If we already know what is being said, yet should NC listen attentively; such cOndescensiOn will edify those who are speaking: the contrary would create annoyance. Jesus listens to the doctors: asking them questionss So great is our vanity and our knowledge so little, that we per- ceive not how many things We are ignor- ant ofo If great requirements are admir- ed, it is because they are rare and of a kind to which few people have either ti- me or inclination to apply themselvese AThe learning which is highest in the eyes U1of the world is often that which is lea st useful. Perhaps We are ignorant of what is concerns us most to know, Let us be fond of taking advice; we might thereby avoid many a fault.
 nby Lucian c. Mattiello"
 
 Master Chief Petty Officer"
 con It from page l )
 those now given for advancement to E-7, Candidates for .E-8 and E-9 should review the same training courses and study mat erials that are used for E-7. Pay grade E-o will be called Master Chief Petty Officeryand E-8 Senior Chief Petty Officer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Hungarian Composer
 ConfOunds Communists By Reading from Bible

VIENNA, R-Ordered by Hun gary's Communist government to speak to factory workers about the 'peace campaign of the socialist camp" famous Hungary composer Zoltan Kodaly read from a Bible instead.
 There was dead silence in the Budapest factory hall, the Vienna Catholic news agency Kathpress reported today. The workers ex- pected Kodaly to be arrested inn mediately but he finished the reading unmolested and walked out.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Two Democrats File For
 Office In Aug. 26 Primary

.- Clerk of the Court, Joe Kron- finger, calls attention to the new ruling on filing for the legisla- ture He reminds candidates that their forms must actually be in the US. Clerks office by mid night July 18th.
 Heretofore, a postmark of the deadline date was sufficient for entry.
 To date only two persons, both Democrats, of Unalakleet, have filed for the coming state cleo ton:
 Bill Beltz for Senator -at-large, 4-year- term; and Frank Degnan, representative from the 23rd district.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Hawaii Freedom Bell May Be Tolled Only Over Radio In l.. A.

HOLLYWOOD, R - A 5000 pound bell that rang for hours yesterday, signalling the ap- preaching end of Congress without statehood for Hawaii, is back on the beam today.
 Its tones are being beamed on the hour over radio station KDAY, which has a sister sta tion, KOIN, in Honolulu.
 Police interfered yesterday af- ter complaints from residents who said the pealing was giving them headaches. So today the tolling will be confined to the radio stations broadcasts instead of ringing through the neighbor- hood
 The big bell was a gift to Hawaii from France and is en route to Washington. Jackson Mcbride, Honolulu citizen, hopes to ring it to urge the Con- gress to give Hawaii equal status with recently admitted Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Rotary Governor Expected In Nome On Friday

Mentor Boney, district gover- nor of Rotary International will arrive here on Friday on an of ficial visit to the Nome Rotary Club.
 The area which the district governor covers includes part of Washington, part of British Col umbia and all of Alaska. He was elected district governor in June at the Rotary Convention which was held in Dallas, Texas.
 Rotarians have planned a ban quet to honor him which will be held on Friday evening at 7:3O at the North Star Seaview Room. Preceding the banquet a hospitality hour will be held from 6:3O to 7:3O at the Polaris Cocktail Lounge.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Rayburn Predicts
 Congress Will Extend Reciprocal Trade Act

WASHINGTON, R House Speaker Sam Rayburn O-TeD today predicted Congress will extend the reciprocal trade law longer than the three years voted by the Senate.
 President Eisenhower got a large measure of support in Sen ate passage 72-16 last night of a bill to renew the tariff easing act for three years.
 But the administration wants a five-year extension, as passed by the House. House and Senate conferees are slated to work out a compromise measure.
 Rayburn, a staunch reciprocal trade supporter, said the con- ferees will have "quite an argu- ment over three and five years ''
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Nixon Kicks Off
 Operation Coffee Cup"

WASHINGTON, R - Vice President Richard M. Nixon for mally launched Republican Operation Coffee Cup" cam paign today by telling COP workers to "get up early and stay up late" if they want to win this years election.
 Nixon was guest of honor at an early morning coffee party sponsored by the National Fed eration of Republican women at the Capitol Hill Club.
 Secretary of Labor Mitchell and a score of Congressmen also attended the kickoff affair, which is supposed to set the pat tern for neighborhood coffee meetings throughout the country.
 President Eisenhower, in 8 telegram of greetings, said the 'sneighborhood session" was "a "a splendid way for neighbors to meet their candidates face to face and discuss personally with them the issues of the day."
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Moscow Objects to Proposal to Discuss The Middle East Crisis at JUN. Summit

WASHINGTON, R - Moscow objected sharply today to Western suggestions for LIN. summit meeting to discuss the Middle East crisis, but stopped short of saying Premier Khrushchev would not accept.
 The suggestions were made in varying forms yesterday in the Western powers individual re- plies to Khrushchev's own sug- gestion for a five-power summit meeting outside the United Nations.
 The initial Moscow reaction came in a commentary by the government newspaper Izvestia, which said everyone knows the U.S.A. can rely on a mechanical majority in the Security Council" |"
 The commentary broadcast by Moscow radio also accused this country of trying to prevent the five-power conference Khrush- chev proposed. But it did not rule out Russian acceptance of the Western proposal.
 In advance of that, US. of ficials said they expected Khrush- chev to accept, but to attach conditions which the United States and it's allies may find unacceptable.
 The separate notes they sent Khrushchev last night showed that President Eisenhower, Prime Minister Harold MacMillan of Britain and French Premier Charles de Gaulle themselves were badly divided on the issue of meeting.
 Eisenhower is reluctant to be- come involved in any kind of session with Khrushchev at this time. His letter strongly indi- cated, by several toughly-worded paragraphs, that he considers the Soviet Communist leader to be behind much of the turmoil and trouble in the Middle East.
 But under pressure from Mac Milan, Eisenhower told Khrush- chev that if a Security Council meeting involving presidents and premiers and foreign ministers "were generally desired, the
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
It Is Now Up To Khrushchev To
 Accept or Reject

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R - The next step in the Middle East crisis depends on whether Nikita Khrushchev accepts the chal- lenge of summit meeting in the LIN. Security Council.
 Khrushchev today presumably was making up his mind whether to insist on his own plan for five-power summit meeting apart from the U.N., or agree to the suggestions of President Eisen- hover and British Prime Minister MacMillan for the high-level meeting here.
 Moscow dispatches said many diplomats there believed the Soviet leader would accept the Eisenhower MacMillan sugges- ton though he might not like the setup.
 The Security Council adjourned indefinitely last night after a second Soviet veto in four days blocked resolutions aimed at set ting up conditions for American troop withdrawal from Lebanon.
 The adjournment was taken to await the outcome of negotiations for summit meeting, and the implementation of Secretary Gen eral Dag Hammarskjold's plan to reinforce the LIN. observer corps in Lebanon.
 Hammarskjold indicated he would ask LIN. members for more men to build up the obser- yer group so they might make it possible for the United States to withdraw it's 10000 troops from Lebanon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
"A1ice," First Typhoon
 Of The Season, Leaves
 Twelve Dead In Japan

TOKYO, R - Dying typhoon Alice left 12 dead, 54 missing and injured and thousands tempor- arily homeless today in the Teem- ing Tokyo-Yokohama coast a l plain.
 Slackening to a tropical storm, Alice struck here with drenching rain and 3O-50 m.p.h. winds, turning Japan's capitol into a city of fallen trees and flooded streets.
 It shut down International Air port, Asia's busiest, for half a day and delayed trains up to four hours. Nearby Yokohama and parts of Tokyo were without electric power as the roaring storm brought activity to stand still.
 The typhoon then swept out into the Pacific.
 It brought one benefit-an end to Tokyo's weeks-old water short age. A total of 1O.3 inches ot rain fell in the capitol during 8 13-hour period.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
High g Winds Fan .B.C. Forest Fires

VANCOUVER, B.C., R - Rag ing forest fires are eating into some of British ICo1umbia's richest timber. One blaze threatened the town of Arrowhead in Eastern BIC. before being controlled at least temporarily.
 Costs of fighting the fires alone have already passed the $1,000,00O mark.
 The biggest losses at present are in the Squamish and Alouette Lake areas north of here, where timber with a stumpage value of more than $38,0OO an acre is being burned.
 Forestry officials said it is inn possible to estimate the loss, but it is likely to be extensive where fires have spread to valu- able timber stands.
 A ridge of high pressure was entrenched off the B.C. coast to- day and weather forecasts called for continuation of dry weather
 Nearly 2,50O men are fighting 254 fires in B.C. Winds up tc 40 miles an hour have whipped some 75 fires in the vast Prince George district into new fury.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Seven Girls From
 Dixiein Semi-finals Of Beauty Contest

LONG BEACH, Calf, R-Fif- teen beauties carry United States hopes forward today toward the final of the Miss Universe con- test.
 The US. contingent was cut one-third last night when the judges took their first look at the entries in this years beauty pageant.
 The girls from Dixie took seven of the coveted semi-finalist spots, with the judges nod going to representatives of Alabama, Flor ida, Georgia, Louisiana, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
 The others picked were from California, Montana, South Da- kota, Utah, Washington, Illinois, Nebraska and New York.
 As the curtain fell on the pro- gram, at Long Beach municipal auditorium radiant smiles wreathed the faces of the win ming 15-and tears and snlffles appeared among the 30 who tried and failed.
 Tonight the 15 will be narrowed to five and the five to one as Miss U.S.A.
 Whoever wins tonight will com pete Thursday against the 34 foreign girls in the selection of IS finalists. Friday the judges will pick Miss Universe.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Sees No Start |Of World War HI In Lebanon Fracas

BEIRUT, Lebanon, R LII Adm. James L. Holloway said today "I really think we can get out of Lebanon without any fighting" " He added he doubts that World War III will start here.
 The overall commander of American forces in Lebanon re- corded these statements for radio and television. He appeared along with US. Ambassador Robert McClintock.
 Both expressed optimism over the outlook not only in Lebanon but in respect to repercussions elsewhere to the arrival of Ameri- can forces in this tiny Middle East nation.
 Reporters asked both men about the possibility American forces might be used to assist Jordan's King Hussein. Hollo- way did not reply directly but said: "The US. Marines and Army have the capacity for quick shifts and movements"
 Both emphasized the United States wants to withdraw its forces from Lebanon lat the earliest possible moment coin cident with the United Nations position"
 Meanwhile, speaker Abdel Os- seiran postponed parliament's election of a new president for one week. This apparently was to gain time in the search for a candidate acceptable to both the government and rebels.
 If agreement is reached be- tween the rebels and loyalists on a president, Lebanon's 75-day-old crisis may soon end. If agree ment is not reached the cleavage between the. two groups is likely to deepen into civil war.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
The Case of The Discerning Lips Nippon Mystery

TOKYO, R - This story is called "the case of the discerning ips", and Sherlock Holmes would undoubtedly have approved of the tactics employed by the hero, a conductor for Japan's national railways system.
 The railway is cracking down on fare-evaders. The conductor who bashfully remains uniden- tified-was taking tickets from passengers arriving at Tokyo's busy Shinagawa station. A pret- ty girl insisted she had lost her ticket.
 Challenged, she indignantly re- piled she had just come from the swimming pool at nearby Kora- kuen Stadium, and that her tick ct cost only 20 yen 7.2 cents), obviously too small a sum to cheat for.
 "See," she cried, producing a damp swim suit as a clincher, 'this proves I've been to the pool. l demand an apology"
 The conductor pondered the matter, then suddenly pressed the suit to his lips and found a dis tinctly salty flavor.
 The startled girl confessed she had been swimming at Zushi, a seaside resort 45 miles south of Tokyo, and hadn't bought a ticket
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23

United States would join in fol- lowing that orderly procedure"
 Administration officials said there was no doubt if other gov- ernment chiefs all agreed that they wanted a summit session in the Security Council, the President personally would attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
I.2oo Greek cyrpiots Arrested

NICOSIA, Cyprus, lR - Brit ish Gov. Sir Hugh Foot announced today that more than 1,200 Greek Cypriots have been arrested since Monday in an attempt to prevent communal bloodshed on Cyprus from developing into full-scale civil war.
 Foot said between 40 and 50 Turkish Cypriots also have been jailed in the massive, islandwide sweep.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23

SEATTLE, R - A high 1858 price of 86 cents a pound for 4,200 pounds of large red king salmon was paid at the Seattle Salmon Exchange Tuesday. The previous high was 84 cents paid July.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
REAL COOL MAN
GREENSBORO, NC, R-

GREENSBORO, NC, R@. l. Benton has a real cool job. ; He work in the freezer lockers at w. I. Anderson Co.,, loading frozen products for groceries in 3 locker where the temperature stays at zero. He thaws out in one of the 40-degree rooms before braving the summer heat.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
SKERIFF'S SALE!


BY virtue of writ of v. f., to
Sell Lands, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale, on
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 5, '58
AT goo O'CLOCK p. M.
on the premises, in the City Of Nil
ford Cedar Creek Hundred Sussex
County. Delaware, the following de-
scribed REAL ESTATE, to-wit:
ALL that certain lot, piece, and
parcel of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in the City of Milford Sussex
County, and State of Delaware, 'front.'
ing on Clarke Avenue and 90 foot
alley known and designated cfl the
plot of the Milford Lumber Company
in Milford, Delaware, as lot No. 0,
said plot of record in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sust
sex County, Delaware, in deed book
No. 259, page SGT.
TERMS:-20 per cent of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day of sale, the balance to be paid on
or before March 3, 1858. If the pur-
chaser fails to comply with these terms
the per centum paid on day of sale
will be forfeited. The purchaser will
be required to pay the cost of the deed
and Revenue Stamps.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of BILLY r. ELLIOTT
and MABEL B. ELLIOTT, and will
be sold by
WALTER L. coNAUAY, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
January 10, 1858 1-17-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm / am discon-
tinuing farming and will offer at Pub
lie Auction at my farm where / now
live on the road from Milford to Can
terbury, five miles from Milford, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1853
AT 1e:ee O'CLOCK A. nj.
The following farm machinery and
household goods:
FARM MACHINERY
Cub tractor With plow, cultfvator,
moving machine, and corn planter
(like new; ! Oliver rubber tire farm
wagon like r1ew); one 80 tooth drag
harrow, one section spring tooth
harrow, one 5 IT. double disc (like
new); / cement mixer. l wood. saw
with bench and belt, / bath tub for
water trough, 1 hog scalder tgood
condition); lard presses, large meat
grinder, milk cans, / milk bucket
and strainer, / large rubber tire wheel
barrow, / large feed box, / air COM
pressor, l bench wise, ! emory wheel
with motor, 2 grindstones, 1 large
gate, 1 pitcher pump top and pump
pipe, one SIS gallon drum creosote.
short handle pitch forks, hoes, log
chains, used lumber. cement blocks,
knotty pine boards fnew): lot OF barb
wire like new): roll Page wire. roll
new chicken wire, lot of hog wire, 43
wCca fence posts (cedar); cedar bean
poles, Cyclone seed sewers, 25-4'6'
31-7' iron fence posts, / long handle
pitch fork, / post hole digger. cross
cut saw, scoup shovel, Globe valves
q" fBrass); 2 Gates valves, Y {"
(Brassl: l Gates Valve II" (Brass):
iron pile, about liz tons.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Home Comfort cook stove, large oil
burner. wood Heatrola, Philco 4dio.
3-piece living room suite, wardro5es.
bureaus, mirrors. clothes hall rack,
butter cburns,. china closet, bed and
springs. stands, rocking chairs, can
sealer Tin good condition): kitchen
china closet, utility cabinets, 55 gal
Ion oil drums and fittings. odd dishes
and pans, odd chairs, storm windows,
odd windows. IL Is Congoleum rug.
chunk stove. table :. .mps, ice cream
freezer. wood pile fsplit and chunk):
sewing machine. Other articles too
numerous TO mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
CHARLES kENToN, Owner
Auctioneer: w. Dickerson. I-i8-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1853
BEGINNING : AT 1000 A. M.
Raln or Shine


One Frigidaire electric stove and re-
frigerator, 7-piece chrome. breakfast
set, 10-piece dining room suite, one
mirror, 3-piece foam rubber living
room suite. piano, Due -Therm space
heater, Estate heater, desk, coffee
vision set, odd chairs, and stands,
piece bedroom suite, one bed and old
chest of drawers to match; bureaus,
sewing machine, 2 brass beds, year
old; automatic Maytag washer, odd
dishes, lamps, throw rugs, clothes
hamper, electric percolator, porch fur
niture, gasoline lawn mower, tools,
etc. Other miscellaneous items too
numerous to mention.
1947 Dodge sedan, 4 door, good con-
dition.
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate to be sold at 200 o. m
Two story dwelling, 4 bedrooms and
bath room upstairs, rooms, enclosed
porch, l lavatory and screened porch,
800 capacity chicken house. 5 almost
new gas brooder stoves, feeders, foun-
tains, etc. Other outbuildings on
IA, 440 square feet of ground, more or
less, iron bathtub. wash bowl.
Two lots on east side of South
Church Street, numbers IA and Is,
approximately 1S0' x 12O' and 17S' X
TERMS: On Personal Property =
CASH. Terms on Real Estate 2096
day of sale, balance in 80 days on
delivery of deed.
ADMINISTRATORS
LIZZIE BANNING (Wife)
LEONA and RALPH WHEATLEY
ALMA JOHNSON
GENEVA and WALTER SPENCE
HARRY and HlLDRED BANNING
THURMAN and LETHA BANNING
Heirs-in-Law of Harry L. Ban
ming.
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers.
1-17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
PUBLIC AUCTION!
Buildings

The State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware, will offer at
Public Auction Sale, at the site, the
following frame buildings, on
THURSDAY-3oTH JANUARY 1858
BEGINNING AT 80 p. M.
RAIN DATE 9Th FEBRUARY 1858
1:3o p. NJ.
The buildings are located on the
East side of Z. S. Route 113 (Air
Kings Cliffe Trailer Park. and~ap-
proximately .1.60 miles South of Do
yer.
The buildings are to be removed
from their respective locations.
NO LAND is INCLUDED IN THIS
SALE.
The most northerly located bunga-
low consists of:
1-story Frame Bungalow (Shake
Siding) approx. size 38 Al Cncl.
Kitchen. Bedrooms, Ceramic Tile
Bath, Hardwood Floors, Hot Air Oil
Fed Heating Plant, Domestic Water
Pump.
South Bungalow consists of:
11s STORY Frame Bungalow (Shake
Siding), approx. size Al x 26', one
car (attachedf garage 226" 12'6" :,
Combined Living Room and Dining
Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms, Ceramic
Tile Bath, Hardwood Floors, Hot Air
Oil Fed Heating Plant.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to demolish or move the build
ings from State Lands. The site must
be cleared not later than 40 days after
the approval of the sale by the State
Highway Department.
The site of each building is to be
cleared of all masonry, wood, mater
ial and the foundation walls to be
leveled to ground line, and the site
left in a presentatible condition.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to pay to the State of Della
ware 10fo of the purchase price at the
time of the sale, either by certified
check or cash. The balance due the
State viii be paid on or before removal
of said buildings from State Lands.
The State Highway Department re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids obtained at the time
of the sale.
The buildings viii be opened for
inspection from 9 A NJ. to p. NJ. on
Wednesdays January 1858.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
j. Gordon Smith, Commissioner
r. A. Haber. Chief Engineer
Crawford Carroll, Auctioneer
I-l7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Administrator Sale

We win offer at Public Sale. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th, 1853
SALE BEGINNING 1T 100 O'CLOCK
at the residence of the late Georgia
Shockley, situate on the west side of
Union street, dwelling house formerly
occupied by John G. Ellingsworth, in
the Town of Milton. Delaware, the
following
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One bedroom suite and parlor suite,
two cabinets, cook stove, refrigerator
and washer, oil heater, sewing ma
chine, lot of chairs, piano, tables,
lamps and mirror, sewing machine,
lot of rugs, lot garden tools, lot of
dishes and other goods too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH ,on delivery of
goods.
DAVID 3. sHockLEY
Administrator
Frances Wilson, Auctioneer. 1-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
PUBLIC SALEi
DAIRY CATTLE


Disseminating the dairy business, I
will sell on the farm, where l live,
known as the Grieves Farm one mile
northeast of Smyrna, on Walkers
School Road, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2Sth. 1858
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
81 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE
Consisting of 25 milk cows, some
fresh, some near springers, and the
others in full flow of milk. Most of
these cows are young Ust and End
calf.
6 heifers, years old, close spring.
ers. All calfhood vaccinated. TB and
Bangs Accredited. Will be retested
within 80 days of sale.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Empire mixer with 3 single units,
vacuum compressor, pipe line for Is
staunchions, Wilson Scan Unifiow
milk cooler, double wash tubs, elec-
tric water heater, vacuum power can
hoist, Is milk cans, strainer, 2 rubber
tire feed carts, New Holland hay bal
er, in good condition; coal and wood.
heater.
TERMS: CASH-Day of Sale.
WILLIAM T. NoWLAND, Owner
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schriner, Clerk.
Lunch Will BE Served
1-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for a passenger Sc
dan and station wagon will be,
received until 900 a. M, January
80, 1858, in the superintendent
Office, Delaware State Hospital
Farnhurst, Delaware. Specifica-
tions may be obtained in the Busi-
ness Managers Office of the Hos
pital for the Mentally Retarded at
,Stockley or the Delaware State
Hospital. 1-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

FOR SALE-Farm, So acres, room
house and farm buildings, one mile
west of Harrington. Willis Rust. Har-
rington. 124-2tp