davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Two Big Airliners
 Suffer Landing Mishaps

NEWARK, N. J. R - An East ern Air Lines plane from Miami, Fla, overshot the runway af ter landing at Newark airport today in ground fog and plowed to halt in a soggy grass field.
 The AZ passengers and five crewmen walked out unhurt, but several had to be treated for shock.
 The landing gear of the plane, a DC-7B, collapsed as the ship rolled onto the grass. The left wing dug into the earth.
 An Israeli airliner, inbound from London, landed safely at New York's Idlewild airport this morning with one wheel missing. The plane carried 63 passengers and crew of eleven.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Atomic Test Gate Crashers Land In Jail In Honolulu

HONOLULU, lR - The defiant four-man crew of the ketch Gold en Rule was held today in Homo lulu's century-old city jail after a shortlived attempt to sail to the mid-Pacific nuclear test zone against court orders.
 The skipper of the 3O-foot boat, former Navy It. Cmdr. AL bert Smith Bigelow of Cos Cob, Conn, and his mates spurned bail yesterday when arraigned on charges of criminal contempt of court.
 Their aim was to protest against nuclear tests planned at the Eniwetock proving grounds.
 They set sail after Federal Judge Jon Wig issued an in junction against their leaving Honolulu and banning them from the nuclear test zone.
 About 30 minutes later they were intercepted by Coast Guard cutter a mile and a half off shore and lowed back.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
$787,545 Allotted To
 Alaska Under Federal Aid To School Districts

WASHINGTON, R - The of flee of Education announced yes terday allocation of $787,545 to Alaska under the program of federal aid for school districts affected by federal activities.
 Here are the Alaska alloca- tionS:
 Board of Education, Territory of Alaska, $222,6O0; Palmer in dependent district, $81,235; Fair banks independent district, $303,- 425; North Pole District, 4th District, $43,69O; Kodiak indepen- dent District, 3rd Judicial Dis trict, $136,595.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Here's How It Looks For Territorial Offices In General Election

JUNEAU, LR - Thomas J. Moore of Anchorage apparently has won the Democratic nomi- nation as a candidate for Com missioner of Labor in the October general election.
 On the basis of unofficial re- suits from 146 of the territory's 285 precincts in Tuesdays pri- mary election, Moore was leading his nearest party rival by more than 1000 votes-and his lead seemed to be slowly increasing as returns filtered in from outly- ing areas.
 Moore had polled 5,480 votes to 4,343 for Russell K. Young.
 A third Democratic primary can didate, Dale Hirt, was out of the running with 2,098 votes in the incomplete returns.
 In other races for the fall election, the candidates will line up this way:
 Democratic incumbent E. l. Bartlett against Republican Paul Robison of Anchorage for Dele gate to Congress; incumbent Hugh J. Wade, Juneau Democrat, against Karl F. Dewey, Juneau Republican, and Milo Koponen, Fairbanks member of the Alaska Party, for Territorial Treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Statistics Show People May Be Buying More

WASHINGTON, R = New govern ment statistics indie ate people may be starting to buy more. This could be a hopeful economic sign.
 Reports to the Federal Reserve Board and the Commerce De partment reflected a March pick up in business at department stores and wholesale establish ments.
 But other reports issued yes terday showed the key auto in dustry still running in low gear
 At the same time, the Treasury Department was rushing income tax refunds to millions of Amer jeans in hopes this money wuld be spent and thus help bring about economic recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Ike's .Jobless Relief Bill
 Passes House

WASHINGTON, R The Eisenhower administrations emer- gency jobless relief bill, safely through the House, today faced expected efforts to broaden it in the Senate.
 Its House passage yesterday was a defeat for Democratic leaders, who saw their own pro- gram swamped under charges of "dole" and socialism" and final ly shunted aside by 222-164 vote. The House went on to pass the administration bill 370-17.
 A coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats carried the day for President Eisenhower's plan. This calls for pay-back assistance to the states for tenn porary extension of unemploy- ment benefits to workers who exhaust their rights under state systems between July 1, 1857 and April l, 1859.
 House Democrats, however, were looking to the Senate to restore some of the key features of their defeated 11s billion dol lar plan of federal grants for most of the nations jobless work CTS. Republicans attributed de- feat of the Democratic bill to their contention that ''it went too far" by including relief pro- visions for workers not now el- igible for benefits under state in surance systems.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Short Brothers Here to Re-Survey City Streets

At a special meeting of the City Council held yesterday noon. proposed re-survey of city streets, alleys etc. of the City of Nome by John and Don Short was ac- cepted and has already started.
 The original survey of 1904 and the re-survey in the burned area in 1885 will be incorporated and a complete new city plat will be drawn up.
 The city agreement with the Short Brothers will include the construction of permanent con crete street markers, with one or more corners on every block and will include the labor, maps and all essentials for the work which is expected to take over three months.
 The new plat when completed will indicate the positions of all monuments and bearings and dis tances, giving dimensions of blocks, lots, streets and alleys, in such a manner that further computation will not be necessary to establish any lot corner.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Air Force Chief Backs Defense Reorganization

WASHINGTON, R = Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force Chief of Staff, unreservedly backed President Eisenhower's defense reorganization bill in testimony before the House Armed Services Committee today.
 q support the reorganization bill as proposed by the President, :" White said.
 And when Rep. Brooks O-La) asked for suggestions on sub- stitute bill, White said he had none.
 Brooks question was open con- firmation for reports that such a measure is in preparation.
 q recognize the committee feels some provisions should be set out in more detail" White said. T would not quarrel over language if the objectives were accomplished"
 That was a restatement of what Eisenhower and Secretary of Defense MsElroy have been say ing.
 T completely agree with the Presidents concept that separate ground, sea and air warfare are gone forever and that peacetime preparation and organization must conform to this fact" White went on. Tt is essential that our com bat forces be organized into . . :, unified commands and that our strategic and tactical planning be completely unified"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Alaska Woman Dies Of Injuries From Auto Crash

PHOENIX, Ariz., R - An Alaska woman died yesterday in a local hospital of injuries in a head-on auto collision April 25 about 80 miles northwest of Phoenix.
 The victim was Mary Jean Johnson, 36, Anchorage.
 Arizona Highway Patrolman Bill Hanger said she was a pas senger in car driven by her husband, Dr. Calvin T. Johnson, 34, when it slammed head-on in- to another auto. Johnson and six others were injured, two of them seriously.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02

technical talks on Arctic sinspec- tion, but he rejected the plan with such vigor veto appeared imminent.
 He insisted thtat the whole idea must be referred to a sum init conference without prelim- mary discussion.
 Chief U. s. Delegate Henry Cab ot Lodge acknowledged that the proposed inspection plan would certainly collect military infor- nation. He added, however, that this would be done under international control and only with the consent of the nations involved.
 Then he told the Russians that the flights of nuclear- armed U. s. planes over the Arctic might be curbed by the proposed plan.
 If you really mean what you say about the American flights" he said, 'your course is perfectly clear. You have but to vote for the U. s. resolution"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Yesterdays Wien Flight Was First To Make
 PAA Seattle Connection

Yesterdays Wien flight was the first Nome to Seattle con nection.
 The Wien flight which left here yesterday at SIS was the first in the new direct to Seattle schedule with Pan American Air ways.
 Passengers who left on that flight at 8:15 were scheduled to arrive in Seattle last evening about 11:00 pm. after a one hour lay over in Fairbanks.
 This direct service from Nome to the states has been scheduled for Monday, Thursday and Fri day of each week as will be found in both the F. A. A. and Wien advertisement in this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
52-Ship Fleet To Make Arctic Resupply Mission

WASHINGTON, R - The Mil itary Sea Transportation Service CAGSTS) announced that the first of a 52-ship fleet to be used in this seasons resupply of bases in the far north will sail from New York today.
 The cargo ship Redbud, put ting out from New York, will head for bases in the Eastern Arctic.
 This will be the ninth year of of Arctic resupply under direc- ton of MSTS. The object is to replenish supplies or deliver building material for the Distant Early Warning Line Dewline), air fields and sealing stations.
 Vice Adm. John M. Will, MSTS Commander, said commercial ships will be used in this sea- sons operation to supply Dew line points extending from Point Barrow to the Central Canadian north.
 Working with the commercial ships in the western sector will be one MSTS cargo ship, the USS Union, which will sail from San Francisco.
 From East Coast ports will sail AS other MSTS ships carrying supplies for bases in Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland an d Baffin Island.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Jury, Out 2 Days, Finds Salinas Guilty of End Degree Arson

Steve Salinas was found guilty of arson in the second degree, and not guilty of burning with intent to defraud the insurer.
 The jury was out for two days before reaching the verdict.
 Second degree arson is de- fined in the Alaska Law as re- lation to any building or struct- ure while arson in the first de- gree limits the crime to a dwell ing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Fourteen Entries Will Run In Kentucky Derby Tomorrow

LOUISVILLE, Ky, tR - Jets Alibi and Can Trust were with drawn from the Kentucky Derby today leaving a field of IA awaiting post call tomorrow for one of Americas most colorfuI races.
 If all start at 4:3O p.m., PSF, the race will gross $16O,5OO, with $116,400 going to the winner. Additional scratches will reduce the purse by $1,250 for each with drawal from the IA mile race.
 Trainer Ivan Parke said hoof injury forced him to withdraw Jets Alibi, leaving Maine Chance Farm with a two-horse entry. Jewels Reward and Ebony Pearl.
 Tim Tam, from the Calumet Farm, was expected to be the favorite at about 2-1. Silky Sul- livan was held at to 2 in the early line and the Maine Chance entry at to 2.
 Eighty sportswriters polled on the race picked Tim Tam, Jew els Reward and Silky Sullivan. in that order.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
SOviets Label Eisenhower's Aerial Arctic Inspection Plan ''Cimmick"

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., R- The Soviet Union today denounced the Eisenhower Arctic inspection plan as a "gimmick" to get mili- tary intelligence in Soviet terri tory.
 A Soviet diplomat said veto was evident
 Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev told the U. N. Security Council that Russia's position had remained unchanged despite the appeal of U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.
 He took slap at the Secretary General for getting into the fight and made it clear that Ham marskjold's relations with the Soviet Union had been harmed.
 In effect Sobolev tossed back at President Eisenhower the lat ter's charge that the Soviet an nouncement on the suspension of nuclear tests was a gimmick.
 Sobolev did not say specifically how he would vote on the pend ing U. s. proposal for immediate
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
THURSDAY BALL SCORES
 American Leadue

AHI5rICdH Aed9uG Boston 2, Kansas City 6 Chicago 4, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 3, Washington l
 National League Chicago 3, Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia ', San Francisco Pittsburgh 8, Los Angeles 3
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City 19, Vancouver 5 Sacramento 2, Portland 0 Phoenix 2, San Diego 0 Seattle 5, Spokane 4
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-02
Miner Rogers. Former Skagway Sourdough, Dies At Aqe Of 87

FERMENTATION, Wash, R = Miner E. Rogers, 87, Alaskan sourdough who lived at Skagway most of his life, died in a nursing home here Wednesday.
 Surviving are a son, E. A. Rogers, Bremerton; a dauqhter. Mrs. Ellen R. MacMillan, Ketch- ikan; three grandchildroa and five great grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
United Church Women
State Their Purpose

Recently a large company of
women from all parts of the coun-
try have been meeting in Denver
to study the implications of Chris
tan Freedom and learn what they
might do individually and as a body
toward its application in many
areas of our society where it is
now little known.
Women in outstanding positions
of leadership from around the
world shared the problems and
needs of their respective lands with
the members of the Assembly. To-
gether they sought solutions for
their mutual concerns.
Out of these deliberations will
come fresh insights in the ongoing
program of United Church Women,
upheld by tie Fellowship Fund.
BY working together, Protestant
church women are relieving COM
munity tensions, fighting delinquen-
cy. improving housing, easing the
plight of migratory workers, sup
porting United Nations, striving
for good government, literacy,
world missions and relief.
MAJ We include you in this COM
pany.
We heartily endorse the very fine
aims Of the ministerial union of
Milford sand commend you on your
fine INSTRUMENTATION services.
Some day we hope that in some one
of our churches the congregation
and attendance for the World Day
of Prayer may equal the number
and cooperation of the Community
Thanksgiving service held in Cal
vary Church on Wednesday eve
ming
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

to Derk and Gerta Landzaaf.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. lot
81.
Edwin s. Curtis and Frances @.
to William T. Lowe and Eleanor,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. s
2/3 acres.
John W Rollins and Katherine
e. to Jan Electronics Corp, Lewes
and Rehob0th Hundred. lot
Sussex Realty Company to Thay-
er L. Royal. Georgetown Hundred,
lots 80. 81. 55, 81, So.
John l. Neal and Lydian l. to
Viola Drisom. Northwest Fork
Hundred. lot
Millard Daugherty and Joseph
inc to State of Delaware. North
west Fork Hundred. 1269.81 square
feet.
Kayl Peters and Mathilda to Fred
Mast Aasd Sara A.. North Nanticoke
Hundred. 371z acres.
Florence HOlfen to Edward T.
Nichols and Jean c., Cedar Greek
Hundred, A acres.
Henry G. Wagamon to John R.
Marvel and Mary W.. Georgetown
Hundred, "A acres.
Joshua A. El1ego0d to William
F. Jackson and Sandra NJ, Nanti-
coke Hundred, lot
Lorenzo B. Lowe and Helen NJ
to Ralph ]. Mitchell and Barbara
O., Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
Larry Bowden to Russell Bell
and Matte, Gumboro Hundred, lot
Medora NJ Carmean etals to
Bayard y. Car.nean, Inc, Little
Greek Hundred. sos acres.
Alice O. Quillen and Raymond
NJ, to George Otwell Quillen and
Jean p, Broad Creek Hundred. lots
Z, 8, and 8, section E.
Norman Walls and Betty v. to
Herbert E. Maloney and Jessie NJ,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Guy s. Webb to Robert Veal and
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County


E. /. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company to Ralph e. Mahan and
Mary H., Seaford Hundred. lot 3.
John Francis Porter and Frances
Y. to Joseph Ralph and Helen c.
Booker, Baltimore Hundred. lot
| %, block |.
Hall A. Macklin and Letha z. to
E. Eugene Parker and Elizabeth
s., Cedar Greek Hundred. 20 acres.
Fred w. Rogers and Emma j., to
Eugene Parker and Elizabeth s.,
Cedar Greek Hundred, is acres.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c.,
George T. Reed and Josephine to
Radcliff w. Robertson, Cedar Creek
Hundred, lot.
Luther l. Donovan and Delema
W. to Frank NJ. Carpenter and
Pearl NJ. Cedar Greek Hundred,
lots 4, s, 6. Z and 8, block d.
Delbert D. Moore and Idetta L.
Moore to Milton E. Yohn, Indian
River Hundred, lots IS and 20.
Milton E. Roster and Margaret
G., to Chester L. Taylor and
Frances P, Broad Greek Hundred,
North one-half of lot %, section
A..
City of Milford to The First Ma
ti0nal Bank and Trust Company
Of Milford, trustee for Temple
Lodge No 9. Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, Cedar Greek Hun
dred, lot.
James Edward Frummond and
Regina to Carl C. Smith. Sr. and
Edna d., Cedar Creek Hundred,
part of lot 7.
leighton C. Fowler etals to
Chester L. Taylor and Frances p.
Broad Greek Hundred, lots q and
26, section A.
Edgar Richards and Mary Eliza
beth to Maggie Mayfield, Baltimore
Hundred. lot rs.
Walter NJ. Long to Edgar Rick
ards, Baltimore Hundred, lot rs.
Francis F. Richards etals to
Peninsula Nurseries, Inc, Balti-
more Hundred, lots 81, 35, 36, 81.
38. SO, 40, Al, AZ, 43, A. As.
Francis F.. Richards etals to j..
Conn Scott, Baltimore Hundred,
lots 81, So, So, 54.
Stephen c. Vaughn and Jean E..
to w. Weldon Birmingham and
Elizabeth R.. Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, 227A acres.
Warren w Pyle and 'Jerdie Hall
to katherine r. Woodward, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred. lots Is and
16, block 90.
Napoleon B. Register, Jr. and
Esther sR Carroll to Commission
ers of Lewes, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, 19 acres and 80 square
perches.
Carey V Foley and Edith to
Jan Electronics Corp, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
David ]. Hettich and Eleanor G..
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Delaware Food Market
Report

Careful planning OF your market
list can mean real savings In your
food budget. High quality pork is
now in fairly good sSnr1y and
prices are coming down. TdIs pic
ture viii probably continue 70 be
bright as winter progresses. Seus-
age, bacon, Boston butts and many
hams are all down in price and
up in quality. SO check pork when
you are shopping.
Beef supplies are running a lit
tie lower than last year. Your best
opportunity to buy beef at saving
is during weekend sales. Steaks
will be featured again ard a few
r0asts. Lamb continues 30 be a
feature item at local markets. Leg
of-lamb is very versital too. If a
whole leg Is too large for your
family. have it cut in half or have
the butcher cut several chops off
the end. The meat from the short
end can be used for lamb stew or a
tasty meat pie. The remaining piece
will make nice roast for two or
more meals.
Eggs are again on the seasaw,
price-wise. Large eggs are low
in price and the small and med
ium size eggs are up in prize. If
you are looking for q bargain,
pause a minute at the egg counter
to do little evaluating. Remem-
Der the state requires that small
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

LaJune. Cedar Creek Hundred. lot
Lewes Trust Company to Floyd
w. and Mozella c. Tunnell. Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred. lot il,
block 4.
Sea Gull Realty Corp. to Gerald
d. Mosler and Ingeb0rg, Baltimore
Hundred. lot 45. subsection D.
Roy Mitchell and Son. Inc, to
Capital Plumbing. Inc. lot.
Amos +. McCabe and Marguar-
ite to Warren g. Chamberlain and
Pauline E.. Baltimore Hundred, lot
Is.
South Bethany Corp. to Murray
Hirshman and Jean. Baltimore
Hundred. lots 26 and %, block l,
south addition.
South Bethany Corp to Walter
F. Evans and Frances W., Balti-
more Hundred. lot II. block 4, sec
ton A.
Bethany Realty. Inc. to Robert
verderaime and Helene, Baltimore
Hundred, lot 81, block S.
Henry C. Wagamon to Edna Bra
sure, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 25, block 5S.
Elmer S. Stokes and Myrtle E.
to William e. Walsh and Florence
T., Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot IL. block B.
Marion E. Novotney and James
HI. to George Wilson and Lille,
Broadkiln Hundred. lots So and So,
section /.
Bessie NJ. Anderson and Ralph
to Harry D. Hoffman and Mildred
A, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot As.
Bessie Nj. Anderson and Ralph
to Harry d. Holman and Mildred
A., Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot a.
Thomas w Murray and Elsie G..
to Eileen Jaeger, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, units 1877, 1913.
Isaac J. MacCollum to John
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

eggs must weigh at least is ounces
per dozen, mediums q ounces and
large "a ounces. SO stop and COM
pare prices for your best buy.
With the more than adequate sup
ply of broilers and fryers now on
the market, why not freeze a few
extra ones Iof future use. Fer
those of you with freezers. here is
the latest information according to
recent research done by one re-
search group of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. They found
that poultry is more tender if it
is aged at least II hours before it
is frozen and that the tenderiza-
tion proceeds slowly at 27 degrees
F. but practically stops at zero. All
of this means the chickens we buy
at a reliable grocery counter are
very good for freezing they have
already been aged. All you need to
do is repackage them and put them
in your freezer
Talking about freezing - don't
forget cranberries. With present
prices as low as they are, why not
freeze a few of these also. Gran
berries are among the easiest and
most 5uccessful fruits for home
freezing All you do is look them
over so as not to freeze bad ber-
dies or any stems; wash and drain
the berries; package and freeze.
That's all there is to it and think
of all the good fresh cranberry
sauce. ETC.. you can enjoy in July.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
-Millsboro School News
Marking Period Ends

@AAA&2 AAA
The second marking period of
the school year ended on December
1 2. Parents are notified that report
cards will be distributed on Tues
day, December 8. Schools officials
recommend that prompt contact be
made with teachers in all cases of
low or falling grades.
New Teacher nired
Mrs. John Purnell of Georgetown
was employed as a science teacher,
effective December 1, by the Mills
boro Board of Sch6ol Trustees. Mrs.
Purnell. a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, replaces Joseph
Thiroway, who resigned to accept
coaching position in Pennsylva-
MIA
Colonial Delaware
On Wednesday preceding the
Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Dar-
den's 4th Grade Class prepared an
exhibit of antiques illustrating
days in Colonial Delaware. Many
of these items were borrowed for
the occasion from Mrs.. Dorothy
Pepper, who gave the class an in
teresting talk on uses of colonial
tools and wares. ASA concluding
activity on the Colonial Period, the
class entertained their parents and
the other 4th grade with a playTet
titled Life in Colonial Delaware. .
The theme of the playlet was de-
rived from units in reading and
social studies.
MiIlsbOr0 Aviation Class
Visits Dover Air Force Base
Five boys from Sussex County. in
Guiding four boys from MillsborO
School, three of whom are MEM
bers of the aviation class, were
conducted on a tour of Dover Air
Force Base on Friday, November
%. Particular emphasis was plac-
ed on the GLIB, the worlds largest
cargo plane. The boys were brief
ed by each member of the five man
crew and then shown through the
giant plane. Two of the boys of the
class are Civil Air Patrol Cadets
and were recently awarded ribbons
for their participation in the Today
summer encampment
FLA Prizes
Two boys of the Millsboro FLA
Chapter, Joshua and Philip Mes
sick, drought honors to their home
town by winning various ribbons
and cash prizes IN the annual
Farm Show sponsored by the Della
ware Crop Improvement Associa-
ton at the Capital Grange Hall in
Dover, November "a and 25.
The prizes won by the boys were
as follows:
First premium class ID corn,
ten ears in statewide competition.
First and second premium class
ID corn, ten ears, Sussex County.
First premiem class A corn, l
bushel, Sussex County.
A total of IL ribbons and $500
in cash prizes were brougt home
by the boys. Their father, Everett
Messick, also won certificate in
the 100 bushel corn club by grow
ing 1O4.31 bushels of corn per
acre over a five acre plot
The FLA Chapter has crossed
$4,000 from one of their two chap
ter soybean crop projects. The
chapter is looking for more and
better land for another year