davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

The Undersigned viii sell at Public
Auction in the Jones Memorial Hall,
in the Town of Georgetown, Sussex
County, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1859
at 100 p. M. (D.S.T.), the following
Personal Property, owned by Loleta
o. Walls at the time of her decease,
to wit:
The Following Antiques:
Rocking Chair, desk, lot of china
ware (vases, etc., piece walnut mar
BILE top bedroom suite, piece living
room suite, wash stand sets, oval
stand, oil lamps, / pair figurines.
Lot of rugs, dining room suite, bed
room suite, Westinghouse Refrigerator,
l apartment gas stove, i oil burner,
cooking utensils, odd chairs, lot OF
dishes and silverware, lot of pictures,
odd stands, lamps, lot of stools, trunks,
rocking chairs, table, clocks, bureaus,
glass ware and other items too numer-
Gus to mention.
!. RALPH CAREY
Georgetown, Delaware
Executor of the Estate of Lolita
o. Walls, Deceased
TERMS: CASH
Everett =. Warrington, ESQ.,, Attorney
Georgetown, Delaware
Auctioneer: G. Francis Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
NOTICE, AN ATLANTIC HEAT.

ING co. furnace cleaning and oil
burner service will help eliminate
many chimney fires and burner ex-
plosions, plus save fuel. Atlantic
Heating Co, Dover, Leipsic Road.
Phone RE-4-S4SS. 2-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
SATURDAY, OCTOBER I'D, 1885
PUBLIC SALE

Due to the death of my wife, / will
sell at my home, miles west of
Greenwood, Delaware, on Anderville
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

NOTICE -. WINDOW SHADES
Mrs. Myrtle Kibler, formerly OF Grants
is now in charge OF our window shade
department. Milford Wallpaper Com
pany. III N. Washington St. Phone
GA 2-S317. 26-10-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
SHERFF'S SALE!

BY virtue of writ of Levari Facias,
to me directed, will I be exposed to
public sale, on
WrnNrCnAu nrr 40 1nsn
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
AND
REAL ESTATE

Going out of business In State and
having no further use for listed prop
erty and real estate, / will offer for
sale at my home on 317 South 7th
Street, Denton, Md, formerly known
as "Oakhaven House of Antiques) on
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
PUBLIC SALE

viii sell at my home, S miles west
of Harrington, Delaware, on the dirt
road leading from Vernon to Whites
Church
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

NOTICE-Roofing siding, carpenter
work, block work. painting and general
home remodeling done anywhere. Lu-
ther Bishop, Ocean View. Phone Dick
inson 406, day or night.
25-10-2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the office of the
Chief Engineer (Room 202) in the
Highway Administration Building in
Dover, Delaware, until 200 p. NJ,
E. d. S. T., October IA, 1859, and there
after shall be publicly opened for con-
tracts involving the following approx
mate Quantities.:
CONTRACT 1896
Federal Aid Project No. S-72 (3)
RESURFACfNG GREENWOOD TO
SCOTS CORNER
Sussex County
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Ben Kraft Laid To Rest Wednesday; Graveside Salute Given At Interment

Funeral services for Ben Kraft were attended by a large crowd who witnessed the last rites, prior to burial, at the Russian Church, two o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Father GeraSim Schmaltz officiat- ed at the services, assisted by Rev. Roman Stuumer, rector of the Church. -::...#
 Indictment weather did not deter the vast number of people who gathered in the church and attend ed the graveside. services which followed.
 Pail bearers were Charles Rush, Stan Nelson, Brian Tho rsheim, Jack sHinckel, Ed Getty, Emil KnudSen and Tom Frost, Jr. HonoFary pail bearers were Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Bill Lamme, Robert Won Scheele, Henry Ne seth, Clark Andresen, Ray Martin and Merrill Coon.
 The burial procession was led by an American Legion honor guard composed of the following men: Post Commander George Cornelius, Chaplain John Trent, Roy Snyder, Carl BrunStad, Oke handler, Charles Woodward, Charles Rush. Mrs. Mary Mowry represented the Legion's Auxiliary Post No. IT at the graveside ser vices. Chaplain Trent presented the flag to Walter Kraft. Ben Kraft was accorded a graveside salute furnished by firing squad from the local unit of the National Guard. Lance Corporal Melvin Blair, USING, was the bugler.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
CAP Officials Visit Kodiak to Aid
 In Formation Of Cadet Squadron Here

Material, 1st It. Betty Wolverton (CAP) Information Services Of ficer, and C/Maj. Jeanne Perkins (CAP) Cadet Counsel.
 The party met with high school students at a general assembly at 3:3O Friday afternoon where a film Ambassadors with Wings" was shown. The film showed one phase of the cadet training pro- gram, that is, the cadet exchange program in which cadets who have earned the privilege are sent to foreign countries. It. Col. Nal ach talked briefly on the impor- tance of aviation in the future and the part that will be played in in it by today'S youth. Students interested in CAP met with the representatives after the assembly for question and answer session.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

Members of the firing squad who participated are M/Sgt Quinto Denato, SEC Richard Hartman, Sgt Charles Pemberton, SPC Ray Shively, SPc Edmund Hall, SPC Anderson, PFC Lexie Fadaoff and PFC Paul Haron. Hs
 Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Mrs. Edna Kraft; F son Walter; three sisters, Margaret Bogen of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Freida Blinn of Kodiak and Mrs. Pauline Hunt of Phoenix, Arizona; ; two brothers, Emil and Albert; and six grandchildren, Suzanne, David, Ben, Teresa, Kevin, Timothy and JennifeT. -.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Primary Election Change Is Sought

Juneau (AP)-The first for nal application for initiative en- actment of a state law was filed Wednesday with Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
 Bearing 1O9 signatures, the ap- plicatiOn seeks to replace the So called blanket primary election ballot for party primary ballot adopted by the 1859 legislature
 The application seeks ballot proposition on question at the 1860 general election. Under the new Alaska law, voters may cast ballots only for candidates of one party in the primary election. Pro posed initiative would again per nit voting for candidates of more ttl~- occ -1r--y in the primary.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Small Cut Seen In School Funds

Juneau (AP)-Sen. Bartlett de nied there will be any mult-million dollar losses in federal school sup port funds because of statehood. He said cuts in federal support money caused by transfer of fed eral property to state will prob ably run in the neighborhood of $257,OOO.
 Deputy State commissioner of Education, Howard Matthews said at Anchorage last week Alaska will lose large portion of feder- al support funds that have aver aged about six million dollars an- 'nually. Bartlett quoted the school
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
King Crab Labels Offered For Sale

If you want to put somethirg g distinctively Alaskan and par ticularly Kodiak on your letters the Chamber of Commerce is pro viding a gummed sticker publiciz- ing Kodiak as the King Crab Cap ital of the World"
 It is an attractive sticker in three colors showing a crowned" king crab atop the world. The stickers sell for $15O per hundred and may be obtained at the Kodiak Mirror office or from Mrs. Dc $ Simon.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
M owe to Shift Capital Underway

Anchorage (AP) A comnnmittee disclosed plans to move for enact ment by initiative law that would shift the State capital from Juneau in 1865. The location picked by the five-member state-appointed com mittee would be in Cook Inlet Rainbelt area.
 ' An application to proceed will be filed with Secretary of State at Juneau by next Wednesday, Earl Hillsrand, Anchorage DemOcrar tic legislature heading the new capital site steering committee, said. He is chairman of the State House of Representatives Finance Committee.
 The proposal would go be- fore voters in the 1860 general election if all requirements as to procedure are met. The petition would have to be signed by a number of qualified voters equal to 10 percent vote cast m the last general election and include sigma lures from at least twO-thirds of the 24 elections district of the State. This means about 5000 sig natures will be needed.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

assistance division of the Office of Education at Washington, D. c. that no such decrease is expected and any cut most assuredly will not amount to anything like six million dollars.
 Matthews in a talk before a meeting of. superintendents ad- visory commission said the loses would result from reductions of payments in lieu of taxes covering children of parents who live or work on federal property.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Sandaylast Day
 For Elk Hunting

Sunday, October 9, is the last day for elk hunting, according to Will Troyer, Manager of the game department for FWS here.
 This has been an exceptionally good year for hunting, according to Troyer. Tire weather has favor ed the hunter except just for the past few days. About one hundred animals have been taken out, he said, coming mainly from the Malina Lake and Tonki Cape areas The kill will be comparable to last year, Troyer stated.
 Deer season will continue until November 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

Representatives of the Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol were in town Friday, October 18th to discuss matters pertaining to the formation of CAP Cadet Squad ron here. The group were lunch con guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Chaffin at the MOntm3rt Inn. Rob ert Leonard, also a guest at the luncheon, was appointed acting commander for the purpose of supervision of all organizational work of the new Kodiak unit, and Yule M. Chaffin was given tenn porary duty assignment of Exec tive and Public Information Of ficer.
 The Anchorage representatives were It. Col. Roman Malach (CAP) Executive Officer, Maj. Robert Livsay, (CAP) AF-CAP Liaison Officer, Capt. Gilbert Wolferton (CAP) Director of
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
CARE OF FISHERMEN

Alaska'S program for Care of Sick & Disabled Fishermen has processed more than HOO cases SO far in 1959-a more than 20 per cent increase over the total for last year.
 During the 12 months of 1858, the Fishermen'SS Fund prOcessed 901 cases, Of which 34 claims were rejected. Of the more than HOO cases handled so far in 1859 only 23 were denied.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Recommend Plan For Perpetual Care
 For Graves In New Cemetery Nm Kodiak

set aside as an Arctic Wildlife Range. It is primarily needed, he said, to protect the polar bear denning area, He said there was no Arctic type range for wildlife in Alaska. 4. ' His suggestion was referred to the Roads, Lands and Harbor com mittee for further study and re- port.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Westair Begins Flight Service Out of Kodiak

WeStair Transport will begin passenger service between Seattle and Kodiak, via Anchorage on Wednesday, October.29,' according to an announcement by company officials. ,.. ... There will be two passenger flights weekly, on Wednesday. and Saturday according ito Newell Davis, General Sales. Manager. From Kodiak southhound, the plane will leave here at 4:30 pm. and arriving Seattle at rA:45 am. Northbound, the plane leaves Seat tie 1:45 am. arriving in Kodiak at 12:45 pm.
 The flights. will originate at Boeing field in, Seattle. Limo ousine service will be provided to both airports and the city, ".
 Plane used nn. the flights will be a 4 motor Douglas Skymaster with first class seating, and stewardeSS service. Continental breakfast and Snacks will be served out of Seattle. Anchorage to Kodiak pas sengers will be served full break fast at International Airport in Anchorage. Kodiak to Seattle passengers will be served full din ner at Anchorage. .
 a. The fare will be $75 plus STA tax one way. Military personnel will be given a 10 per cent reduc- tion on round trip ticket. Freight service will be available at approxi- mately a 15 per cent saving, Davis stated.
 Bob Holbert is president of Westair. Executive president and general manager is Tommy Thompson Capt. Lynn Mansfield is director of operations. Newell Davis is general sales manager and Vern Fannin, the local station manager A city ticket office will be located in the Bank of Kodiak building.
 WeStair Transport is now in it's 18th year of operation, according to Davis. The company's prime program in the past has been heavily concentrated on contract freight operations to Alaska and contract passenger movement in the other states, he said.
 In January, 1859, CAB awarded Westair a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity as supplemental scheduled air car rier.
 Thompson stated, ''The company feels proud in finally obtaining this authorization and is proud to present its services on a more formal basis to Alaskans.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

EOLdU1lS1ll1IS CG1llGU&HJ HI Kodiak and providing for its per- petual care was discussed at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday noon at the IslaRd Foun- tain. ;s
 Rev. Talbott, reporting for the Civic Improvement Committee stated the problem has been under consideration of the committee. Under the plan proposed by Rev. Talbott, a; corporation would be formed with a board created to handle the administration. of the cemetery. He voiced; theseopinien that the +'various churches and organizations would probably purf chase sections, and resell to in dividuals.
 Dr. Bruce Keess offered figures for preliminary study he had made. Cost of each plot, which would be approximately 5 fit. By 10 ft. would depend on how much of the land was used, he said. If all were sold, the cost to indivi- duals would be about $25. If part of lands was used for trees and shrubs, cost would necessarily go up. He said he thought the cost would probably. be between $50 $100 per grave.
 Under the plan, half of the funds would go nto a bank account and only the interest on this would be used. The other half would be used for maintenance costs. He estimated an attendant would be needed at an estimated cost of $3,O0O a year.
 A motion for the Chamber to form a corporation and board of directors to assist the City in securing and operating such cemetery, was amended to have the City appoint it's own board. In the end the members present vot- ed to refer the question to the Legislative Committee of the Chamber in order to clarify cer- tain land laws.
 Following reports of committees, Kim Clark brought up the subject of 90 million acres which the De partment of the Interior wants to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24
Along 4. ,, 7he
 Waterfront. :.

Cloudy and main-drenched skys and driving winds of gale prop0r- -tions kept boats -Snugged down in the small boat hafbor and else where for most of the week. This made for activity along the water front alright but not of the right kind. N. su,. . .. U X ' t:r -.
 The winds slowed operations at, King Grab, Inc. The firm .processed. crabs on Monday but had only skeleton crew for the rest of the. week VI: w
 .e.tt. 7
 The arrival of~the EXPANSION Tuesday was. .abopt the only activ- ity at the City. Dock this week, The mailboat had just completed the trip around the Island. She was to have departed the same day, but the blow at sea kept her tied to the dock. Capt. ThomSen wound up in the hospital overnight when he ran a fever, but the ship depart ed Thursday headed for the West ward. The EXPANSION returned in about three hours because of the high seas, again leaving this morning (Friday).
 t
 Alaska King Grab prOcesSed about 1900 crab this week, held up mainly by the poor weather.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-24

Alaska King Grab procesSed about 1900 crab this week, held up mainly by the poor weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Time to Call 1t Quits

We think it is about time that
Prince Georges Delegate Machen either
introduces his long Threatened resolu-
ton for an investigation of the Univer-
sity of Maryland or calls the whole thing
off, Nearly month has passed since
Mr.. Machen announced his plan for
legislative inquiry into alleged unrest"
at the university under the admins
tration of President Wilson H. Elkins.
Apparently the only unrest diScernible
to date has been that of an impatient
public waiting for Mr. Machen to make
up his mind about whether to proceed
with his plan. There have been several
inconcluSive conferences between the
delegate and various university officials,
including DR.. ElkinS. The latest of
these, held for 80 minutes behind closed
doors at the university, resulted in
public announcement by the delegate
that there would be another meeting
"in the foreSeeable future"
Meanwhile, Governor TaweS has
come out against the proposed investf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Senate Prayer

1t was an appropriate and it must
also have been a moving scene when
the Senate, at the suggestion of Major
ity Leader Johnson, stood in silent
prayer for the early and complete re-
covery of Secretary Dulles. The tribute
that was implicit in this gracious geS-
ture is well deserved.
Another move by Senator Johnson
may have greater practical meaning,
however, in the harsh arena of world
politics. After talking with Senator Full
bright, chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, Mr.. johnson gave this
assurance: 1T will be the policy of the
majority to advise and consult with the
administration in every possible way in
an attempt to help them develop
strong, positive foreign policy"
The precise meaning of this lam
guage is not entirely clear. We hope it
means, and we believe it means, that
the Senate in this dangerous hour will
forSwear anything which smackS OF
partisan politics or harassment OF a
crippled administration.
The need for such policy is obvi-
Gus. To mention but one thing, events
are building swiftly to perilous climax
in Germany The Russians can be ex-
pected to exploit to the fullest the dis
array into which Mr. Dulles illness has
thrown the allied front. There must be
no manifestation of partisanShip in our
own country which would encourage the
Kremlin to push even harder. For
tunately, no one understands this better.
than Senators Johnson and Fulbright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Strictly Class !

President Eisenhower has recog-
nized merit, a sort of high-proof blend
of Chattanooga and Foggy Bottom quail
ity, in nominating (PauD Lincoln White
for promotion from Glass to Glass in
the Foreign Service. Known as Mr..
White to some but as Line" to many,
the tall TenneSSean has been the State
Departments spokesman to the press
for most of the past 20 years. He has
viewed with grave concern" all sorts of
developments all over the world, but sell
dom, if ever, with loss of personal COM
posture. There may be Foreign Offices
around the globe that do not know Mr..
White personally, but it is safe to say
that his words have meaning that is
not lost to any language. In a Capital
full of press officers, Line" has been
Class for long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Seoul Tokyo SquobbIe

1t seems 1nc0ncelVaDle Cnab COM
mon sense will not bring about mutu-
ally satisfactory settlement of the bitter
dispute that has been raging in recent
days between South Korea and Japan.
The trouble revolveS around the
fact that about 100000 Koreans-large
numbers of whom are impoverished and
on relief-are living in Japanese cities
and that Tokyo has announced plans to
repatriate perhaps as many as $4,000
of them to ommuniSt-controlled North
Korea. In response, President RheeS
government in Seoul has threatened to
use armed force to block any such move
as something that would doom the re-
patriated to enslavement and constitute
q threat to South Korea's security.
According to the Japanese, how
ever, many thousands of the individuals
involved, reacting favorably to Commu-
mist promises of profitable employment
in North Korea, have specifically asked
for repatriation. In that respect, as
Tokyo judges the situation, these people
have made free choice, and they gen.
IO1Coo VA VIC AOAlCS
governments wrathful objectionS-to
be sent back to the Red dominated part
of their homeland Moreover, it is bit
difficult to see how any undertaking OF
this kind could seriously threaten the
safety of the South Koreans.
Nevertheless, although Tokyo's po
sition appears to be fairly reasonable,
there is strong anti-JapaneSe sentiment
and suspicion in Seoul and elsewhere
in South Korea. Further, despite Japan'S
suggestion that the whole issue might
be handled through the International
Red Cross, the Rhee government still
seems intent upon resorting to military
measures, if necessary to prevent any
repatriation. Thus the controversy be-
tween these two allies of the United
States is not merely ugly, but poten-
TALLY explosive.
This is the important reason why
our influence should be directed toward
persuading Mr.. Rhee to abandon what
we believe to be misguided position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Expediency in Africa

Power politics and the than
expected growth of independence move
mentS in Africa appear to have merged
on the far east coast of the Dark Con-
tinent.
Acknowledging that events are
being Speeded up more than would be
considered suitable or advantageous"
in other circumstances, the British gov
eminent has announced that a large
measure of self-government will be con-
ferred upon British Somaliland by the
end of 1860. On its face, the move is
being made to permit the territory to
keep political pace with neighboring
Somalia, the United Nations-Italian
trusteeship which also is scheduled for
independence next year. IN addition,
London expressly said that closer
association" between the two territories
will be permitted.
In the background, however, has
been an emerging restiveneSS in both
territories-supported by Cairo Radio
for formal and full merger Of the two
areas, and perhaps some adjoining ter
ritory, into new nation. Economically,
this protruding corner of Africa is OF
relatively little Importance and may
need continued substituting to exist.
Strategically, however, the British pro-
tectorate and the Crown Colony of Alden
control the approach to the Red Sea in
one direction and the Indian Ocean in
the other. AS member of the British
Commonwealth, which may result from
the current development, Somaliland
would retain this value. AS fully in
dependent African nation, it might not.
Britain'S recognition of this and its will
ingneSS to offer some self-rule in return
add up to sensible policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Religion Via the Air

This is not in defense of
the Rev. Joe Uhrig. The deep,
fundamental principle in
volved in the cancellation of
his telecast by the Metro
polita n Broadcasting Co.
Channel s. is the suppress
sion and elimination of re-
ligion in the radio and tele-
vision industry.
The effort to force this
minister from a desirable
tim e segment -1::30 pm.
Sundays-to a most undesir-
able segment on Sunday
morning, which he could not
accept, points up a goddess
trend to crowd God into a
corner" This is unfair and
un-American, and will be re-
Sented by all fair-minded
people.
Whether one should agree
with his type of program OF
not, it must be admitted thai
the program was profession
ally executed, and was
viewed by a large audience.
With what daring presump-
ton. therefore, should the IL
censee of Channel 5 decide to
reorganize its schedule so as
to eliminate this religious
telecast!
Dale Crowley,
WaShington'S Radio Min
iSter."