davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27

tion."
Joseph M. Orlando's travels
include Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Virginia, New York, all of
New England, the entire West
Coast, Quebec, British Columbia,
Mexico, Cuba, Haiti, Panama,
England, Portugal, France, Nor
way, Hawaii and Japan.
His membership in profession
al organizations includes the
Delaware State Education Asso-
citation, the Kent County Educa-
ton Association, and the Smyr-
ma Education Association. In the
latter group, he is vice chairman
of the Public Relations Commit
tee. In his subject matter field,
he is a member of the Eastern
Business Teachers Association
and the Delaware Business
Teachers Association, and a
member of Pi Omega Pi, the
honorary business teachers fra
ternity.
Teaches At st. JOseph's
He teaches Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine classes at St.
Joseph's Church in Clayton AL
so, in the line of church activity,
he has broadcast on the Catholic
Forum of the Air, Sunday pro-
gram of the Catholic Diocese of
Wilmington, heard on WDEL.
He teaches general typing,
bookkeeping, and general busi-
ness training at Smyrna. His
responsibilities also include the
1912 homeroom and being in
charge of the clerical assistants
group of commercial students.
This teacher has two collect
ing hobbies. He enjoys collecting
miniature bibles and unusual
pipes. He also enjoys attending
the legitimate theater and opera.
Announces Engagement
Going on the principle that
one saves the best till last, here
it is-the first public announce
ment of Mr.. Orlando's engage
ment. His betrothed is Miss
Susann Mangiamele of Philadel-
phia. The ceremony is set for
June l3 in Saint Thomas Aquin-
as Church, Philadelphia. The
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27

A native of Philadelphia, Pa,
Joseph M. Orlando came to
Smyrna last year as teacher in
the business education depart
ment of John Bassett Moore
High School. Before joining the
staff, he taught business subjects
at Chichester Joint High School
in Boothwyn, Pa. He earned his
B. S. degree in business admins
tration at the Drexel Institute of
Technology in his home town.
Later, he was awarded a M. S.
degree in business education
from Temple University. Since
receiving his masters degree, he
has been pursuing courses at
Temple and the University of
Delaware leading to a still more
advanced degree and a princi-
pals certificate.
Cited By U.N.
The business teacher fulfilled
his military obligation with the
United States Navy, served on
the battleship U.S.S. Missouri,
the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Boxer,
was awarded the Korean De-
fense Medal with two stars, the
China Service award. and was
decorated by the United Nations
during the Korean police ac-
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27

Wagons were never more beautiful or duti-
full. From low-set headlights to wingshaped
tailgate, these .59 Chevrolets are as sweet
looking as anything on wheels. They're just
about the handiest things on wheels, too
from their overhead-curving windshield to
their longer, wider load platform. Besides
additional cargo space "a full 10-foot span
with the tailgate down, you also get added
seating room a inches more in front, over
3 inches in back) And you'll find such other
practical advantages as new easy-ratio steer
ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, tougher
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Christian Science Church

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Buren,
ST., Wilmington; First Church of
Christ, Scientist, VIA. Building,
Rehoboth Beach; Christian Sci
ence Society, 30l S. Walnut ST.,
Milford, and Christian Science
Society, New Century Club, Dow
er, Sunday, Nov. 30, will be "An-
cient and Modern Necromancy,
alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism, Denounced" Morning SER
vice and Sunday School are at
ii am; Dover, Sunday School,
$50 am; Wilmington, evening
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27

CheUroIet's fUe stunning neU
station wagons for so are
shaped to the 1etU american
taste ,UitIl fresh, fine SIimline
design. And they're beautifully
practical Uith rOOmier,
quieter Bodies by Fisher, an
eUen smoother ride, neU ease
of handling!
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
service, 7:30. Wednesday even
ing testimonial peetings at 8.
St. Peters Church

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, has announced services
on the first Sunday in Advent,
Nov. 80, as follows: Holy Com
munion, 8 am; Church School,
10 am; ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
III am; Morning Prayer and SER
mon, IL am. On Sunday, Dec.
7, the mems corporate commun-
ion breakfast will be held fol-
lowing the service at 8 am.
Glasses were held in church
school house for the first time
last Sunday, although all details
of completion of the building
have not yet been achieved.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Beourgu tto pleasure
THIS IS The One FOR WAGONS! !! 1859 Chevy

Tyrex cord tires, bigger, safer brakes,
smoother-than-ever Full Coil suspension and
a roll-down rear window electrically oper-
ated as standard equipment on the 9-passen-
ger Kingswood). Your dealers waiting now
with all the details on why this year-more
than ever-Chevy's the one for wagons
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
KNOW YOUR TEACHERS.
Guardians of our Future

ms series to better acquant the residents of the Smyrna
Special School District with those responsible
education OF our children the citizens of tomorrow"
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27

couple will make their home in
Smyrna after an extended hon.
eymoon.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27

Phone soaI
Papago Indian news., 1958-11-01

pg1 } w. 5nrG ~ & NJ p4 y " ~ SE ~ 81 ENW ~
INDIANS VOL NO REGULAR
Saturday, beente tentatively the
date Tor the elction Of Tribal Co1ncilnen
Ne" Officers for the Tribe will
be
meeting
In the past, residents Of sf
sometimes
Voters frequently still
a
the council,
districts
enoughn
advance The January II date with
Chairman Manuel presided
included
Acting Secretary.
Of papago
Trading Post, and hG NcCreight, cat*e
The Council granted the PERMISSION
had
district with tribal
to the Papago tribe the
Manuel oheadsth government
in the Mission
had two children Justin,
daughter n 1852.
Nanuel's
Tribal council
council until
until he
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

ard Mills, cowboy boots and q two
gun holster to Billy Dudley. a BIZ
cycle without training wheels to
Mona Schuler, an electric train to
William Holstein, baby doll called
Beth and real baby sister to Carol
Raspe, a cash register and Tiny
Tears doll to Debby Lesser, five
records about stories, and make two
of them long. to Jean Rosen, a gui-
tar and a bicycle TO Sherry Tucker,
a doll baby named Susan to Betty
Tucker, a bow and arrow and an
Army Bulldog to Larry Ninzehelt-
ger, bicycle and a choo-choo train
TO Donald Gibbons, model air.
plane and roller skates to Lee Glib
bons, teddy bear and q ball TO
Howard Johnson, table and chairs
to Gale Redden, a bicycle and q
teddy bear to Charles Hayes, a
Raggedy Ann doll. baby coach and
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Harrington
School News
Senior Personality

Senior Personality
Vicki zott, better known as Vic
XII, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lord. She was born June 5,
f941. Vicki will have attended
twelve years at Harrington School
upon graduation in 49,.
vicki was in the Glee Club for
21k years and has held as office all
through high school. Her favorite
subject is home economics and fav-
orite sport is basketball
Upon graduation, Vicki plans to
become a secretary.
First Grade-Mrs. Howard
Mrs. Howard's first grade boys
and girls are making Christmas
decorations, books and book marks
for Christmas. Mrs. Gibson has
helped us with Christmas Carols.
We are looking for Santa Claus and
we hope he is good to all. Merry
ChristmasI
Second Grade-Mrs. Brown
We have been decorating our
room for Christmas; making trim
mings for the Christmas tree, and
we have mail box full of Christ
mas cards. We are working very
hard because we know that Santa
is watching US.
We wish everyone very Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
Third Grade-Mrs. 0'Neal
December is a birthday month
for these children: Susan Green
haugh, Gary Smith. Josephine Rust,
and Barbara Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Americans Are Good
To Saint Nicholas

It's little wonder that Saint Nick
is especially generous to the Amer
ican people. History proves that
the Americans have done lot for
Saint Nickh
According to Donald Ludgin, Edi-
tor of the Holiday articles in World
Book Encyclopedia, the Americans
have given Saint Nick new name,
new face and figure, and new
means of transportation.
The original European version
of Saint Nick was a tall, angular
man who rode on bony, gray
mare. Both the horse and Saint
Nick looked as if they hadn't Ead
good meal in some time. The
Saint had deep sunken eyes, and
wore a flowing, threadbare cloak
and a black skullcap.
The early English settlers in this
country started giving Saint Nicho-
las his. New Look" The English
children adopted the legendary
Christmas figure from the Dutch,
but they had trouble pronouncing
saint Nickolous." Somehow the
name changed to Santa Kalouf", !,
and finally it was corrupted to
Santa Claus"
However, this was only the be-
ginning. In 1909 Washington Irv-
ing, in his sKnickerbocker' His
tory of New York., wrote of the
Saint as the guardian of New York
City. Irving described Saint Nick
as jolly fellow with broad
brimmed hat and huge breeches.
He taught Saint Nick to smoke a
long pipe, and, in the story, re-
placed his shuffling hay-burner
with trim wagon that fioated over
New York house-tops.
A short time later, Saint NichO-
las transformation was aided by
Clement Moore in his famous poem,
'sThe Visit from Saint Nicholas, !,
written in 1922. Moore, a professor
of Divinity in q New York Theo-
logical Seminary, gave Saint Nick
a sleigh, twinkling eyes, cheeks
like roses, nose like z. cherry, and
round little belly.
Today's Santa Claus is by no
means streamlined, but he is a far
cry from the lean, ascetic, somber-
ly dressed fellow who, for CEN
turies, on Christmas Eve, guided
his mare through the streets of
Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Part of our boys and girls par
ticipated in the Christmas assem-
bly,. We all enjoyed the movie that
told about Christmas in other lands.
Student Council News
The Student Council has receiv-
ed the tickets for the Mid Winter
Formal. They are being sold for
$1.O0 a couple. The Formal will be
from 300 to 1900. The rule still
is that you must have dance card
to get in. The girls must wear for
mails and the boys must wear suits.
Only couples will be admitted.
The Student Council worked at
the concession stand at the basket
ball games last week. They made
about $500 without bills taken
out
Reporter, Pat Crisson
for Mr.. Rutledge
The meeting was called to order
by our president, Joyce Webb.
Our secretary, Connie Spicer, read
the minutes, they were approved
as read. The treasurer collected the
dues. After that, we discussed our
Christmas party.
Evelyn Hopkins gave a book re-
port. Kay Mcdaniel gave a report
on the scrapbook.
The meeting was adjourned at
1915, and our housekeeping chores
were carried on.
Reporter, Kay Mcdaniel
We are all looking forward to
our Christmas vacation. Our vaCa-
tion will begin Friday, the 18th, and
we will return to school January
the 5th, 1859.
We hope everyone will have "a
Very Merry Christmas and Hap
py New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Lakeview Elementary
School News


Grade Mrs. Eugenia CIendaniel's
Section 2
December is such happy time
for little folks. The boys and girls
in Room 1877 are filled with Christ
mas spirit and have been very busy
with all their Christmas plans. We
have made Christmas cards and
gifts for our Mothers and Fathers,
including a gift for our good
friend, Mr.. Dugan, and six very
cheerful Christmas booklets for our
Christmas gifts to the children in
the Children's Ward at the hospital.
Fabian Watson is chairman of this
project and she has asked her mo-
ther, a nurse, to deliver them to the
boys and girls for us. Larry Ninze-
heltzer is in charge of our Christ
mas tree decorations. He was very
pleased with the nice tree MIR. John
Dickerson brought us. We wrote
thank you letters to Mr.. Dickerson
for being so kind. Jean Rosen's and
Beth wilkins letters were chosen
as the best. r.. J.. Watts is chair
man of our Christmas program and
he tells us his Mother and her COM
mittee are bringing lots of goodies
for our party. We will tell you
more about our class next time,
but we would like to write to San
ia Clans now.
Dear Santa Claus,
We have been good little boys and
girls in first grade. We can all read
and write now. Please come and see
us Christmas Eve. Here are the
gifts we would like
Please visit the boys and girls
in the hospital first and then bring
digging crane and a car to How
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiIlman
Phone LeWes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, December 81:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 1O:45 a. m.
by the pastor, Rev. Kenneth Dick
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
visited their daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
family.
NJ. and Mrs. Minos Conoway Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
on Saturday afternoon.
On Thursday last Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chapel and father, Fred
Chapel, Sr., visited relatives in
Philadelphia.
On Monday evening Mrs. Minnie
Davidson and sister, Mrs. Estella
Johansen, Mrs. Moore, Fred Chap
pell and Mr.. and Mrs. George Chap
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
pei attended the Rotary dinner in

pei attended the Rotary dinner in
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Filings
worth entertained the following
guests on Sunday last: Mrs. Ethel
Davis and daughter Joan of Mills
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Greene
and son of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emory of
Pocomoke City. Md, and two chill
dren spent Saturday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, George
Hadden. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Hadden and
daughter Linda, George Shockley
of Rehoboth, Richard Mills of
Lewes and Patsy Hadden.
Miss Betty Chapel of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Had
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hadder
wishes to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sallie Pa
tricia Hadder, to Mr.. Richard Dali
las Wells of Lswes, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wells of Mil
ton. Mr.. Wells is making his home
with his brother and sister-in-law,
Nh. and Mrs. Martin Wells of
Lewes. A spring wedding is being
planned. The announcement was
made on December 2, the 21st birth
day of Patsy as she is better known
to her family and friends. Several
friends and relatives met at the
home of her parents to help cele-
brate her birthday and wish her
much happiness in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

a doll house to Fabian Jo Watson,
a Tiny Tears doll to Sandy Hurd,
book satchel TO Billy Poole, a piano
and q globe to Patricia Ames, a
two-wheeler and q Tiny Tears doll
to Beth Wilkins, an Army set and
a service station to r. J. Watts.
fire truck, gun, and army set to
Gary Corder.
Please visit Billy Taylor and Lam
ME Lynch. They have been i'll, but
we are sure you know what they
would like.
Thank you very m1cn. Santa
Love,
First Graders in Room 1877
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
First Graders in Room 1s'

Songstress Sophie Tucker lit
orally was born on the road. Her
mother was fleeting from Russia In
a wagon across Poland when the
blessed event happened.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Nevada became United States
territory Cater a state) in 1848 by
the Treaty of guadalupe -Hfdalgo
which ended the war with Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19


in
Plant
of for
all trips
in tori
o
of
Ann Haring of Eushs Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Christmas

at windows There's magic in the early morn.
in the story of Bethlehem told the eve before.
This is Christmas. This is Christmas when
the universe, a cathedral without dimension,
its black dome sequined with stars, houses
hushed humanity. And the wonder and
the glory are again. Now man is tree-tal
upon his knees. He reaches confidently be-
yond his grasp His spirit climbs beyond the
customary landmark of perception. He feels
more than he can express. All this is Christmas.
May it be yours. Merry, Merry Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Deaths HaIVed
Since 81 for
Pedestrians

The Nations pedestrian traf-
fic death toll has been cut in
half since 1887, an American
Automobile Association official
said yesterday.
Russell E. Singer, executive
vice president of the AAA, said
there were 1880 pedestrians
killed in 1937-the year the as
ISOLATION began its Pedestrian
Protection contest.
This contest established COM
petition among cities of similar
size for protection of pedes-
trians.
Last year. only 1900 pedes-
TRANS were killed, he said.
Speaking at a luncheon meet
ing of the AAA's D. C. Advisory
Board, Mr.. Singer said that,
although the number of traffic
deaths seems huge, I'VE are
making progress in relation to
increased exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Course in French

Registration for French fol
Fun" a 10-week course for men
and women in conversational
French to begin Monday, will
continue all this week at the
Guy Mason Center, Wisconsin
and Calvert streets NV, from
$50 am. to 10 pm. The
course, sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department,
will cost IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Compares Increase

he pointed out CnaC Wnue We
hicle registrations rose 1873 per
cent and the population in
creased SO per cent since 1887,
traffic deaths have increased
only 6 per cent.
In 1885, he said, there were
Is deaths per 100 million motor
vehicle miles, a figure reduced
to 6 per 100 million last year.
If the 1885 rate had continued,
he said, there would have been
l03,950 traffic deaths last year.
He cited these figures to show
that the AAA and other safety
organizations were making pro-
gress in teaching safety in the
motor age"
Child Toll Cut
Mr.. Singer said in the last
IS years, the number of chill
dren killed going to and from
school has decreased 40 per
cent, and accident death rate
of teen-agers who have taken
a driving safety course is half
that of those who have not.
The increasing use of radar
in detecting speeders has re-
suited in thousands of COM
munities" establishing unrea-
sonably low speed limits, he
charged.
In Pennsylvania, he said, a
recent survey - made by the
State at the request of a AAA
affiliate - showed that LOO
communities had violated the
State law by establishing I'M
reasonably low limits.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
Bowling League 10 Organize

The Women's classic boW- ling league is being organiz- ed for the season to begin in October or November.
 All previous members are requested to contract either the secretary of the league or their captain If they plan to bowl this season.
 To be eligible to join the classic league the bowler should have established an average over 100 m organiz- ed play within the past two years or established an aver- age BY bowling 3 games with a m e m ber of the league. Any interested new bowler with an average over l22 is urged to join the classic Tea que. Call Pat Sarvela, classic league secretary at number S36O.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18

unforgettable experience! It is remarkable that Mir. Snap iro was able to persuade him to make the Alaska tour--he IN No in demand.
 Membership tickets for this concert and three other ex- captional concert are now on sale during the annual mem ,bership drive of the Sitka-Mt. Edgecumbe X laska Music Trail The membership ticket drive will end October 4th.
 Tickets may be purchased at Neil An N erse n x Sitka Music Store Sitka Arts and Crafts, Russian Bell, or call Mrs. B. ID. Stewart or Mrs David Sparling.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
c.,lJr,Y.
ITO O6 PSF Friday

Specal small craft warning. Inside waters Skagway to Juneau north winds 20 to 3O- MPH increasing to 25 to 4O this afternoon and decreasing rapidly to 10 to 2OMPH to- night. Partly Cloudy.
 Inside waters Juneau to Pet ersburg. North winds 20 to 35 MPH decreasing to less than l5 MPH tonight t Partly Cloudy with fog patches at night
 Inside waters Petersburg to Dixon entrance and outside waters port AlaSander to Dix on entrance. North winds 40 to 25 MPH increasing to 2O Q 30 MPH early this after noon and becoming west to Northwest 10 to 20 MPH to- night Cloudy with occasional rain showers today becoming mostly Cloudy tonight. End of warming weather Bureau
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
Voice of America Mt. Edgecumbe

Shop and student activities at Nlt Edgecumbe School Were in the spotlight when VI team of siX camera men LOOK movies for the Voice of A m eric "a. The men spent Friday, September l2. get- ting shots to be used in the
 Voice of America programs which will be shown in 39 different countries. The spok- en material Will be translated into l9 different languages About ninety to a hundred million people all over the World Will View these movies which will give glimpses ot what can Joe expected of the 10th state,
 To give some concept of the transportation problem inn getting students to the Nlt. Edgecumbe Boarding School, thirtY seniors were Photo- graphed landing tn N shore boat and being greeted by s hool officials. William Jackson. Principal; Ro bin Dean, Superintendent; and Miss Alberta Challis, Head of the Guidance Department, were filmed greeting the bag gage-laden students and di- recting them to a waiting bus
 Many shots of the shop and other activities Were taken for the Voice of Amer ica' series.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
Alaska Science Conference

one of Alaska's outstand- ing annual affairs, the Alaska Science Conference, was held early in September this year ana attracted many out- standing scientists Each at- tending person was faced With w choice of eleven sub- jects, and some of these Were catch-aIl fields for other Sub- jects. Mo one can attend all the sessions due to time com ilicts sO certain oE the papers and speakers Were central at- fractions.
 Unquestionably form " w Governor Gruening was the principal speaker in the so- cial science field when he dis- cussed -'HoW We obtained K state h o o d'', Similarly Dr Troy Pewe led the Geology and Geography sections with tWO paDers On Glacier Stid- site. Many closeup action shots Were taken of the erec- tion of the digesters While the men continued to work. An overall panoramic view was filmed from the Blue Take Road. On the following Sunday the principle parts of the service at the Russian Of- thodoN Church We're filmed, as wen as many close-ups of the Bishop, the Priest, the Deacon, the choir & thu con- gregation an the entire ser- vice was tape recorded.
 At Sheldon Jackson they seemed primarily interested in filming the students on the campus
 The Voice of America N team spent two weeks in Ala- sNa taking movies in Kotze- 5ae Fairbanks, Anchorage, SitEa and Juneau Sitka-Mt- Edgecumbe was their last Pieture-ni4king stop I'M Alas- ka From here they planned to return to headquarters in Washington D. C.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
Park Service Visitors

Two officials Of the us. National Park Service spent a short visit in Sitka this past week. They were Thomas Vint, Chief, Division of De- sign and Construction, from Washington, DIG. and Sam ford Hill, Regional Chief, Di- vision of Design and Con- struction from San Francisco. While here the gentlemen re- viewed Mission 66 plans for development of Sitka and Glacier Bay National Mon- unents They left yesterday.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-18
September IS, 1858
Getting Ready

The Sitka Public Utilities will be putting up the signs for the Alaska Day Festival this week. an indication that final preparations are under way
 And more news agencies me showing as interest in covering the affair hence am extensive coyerage is expect ed. Representatives from Time. Life. Portland Oregon iaa A P., and many, many others are expected to be on hand.
 Cliff Gillock has been ap-