davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Biz Giyeaway Raffle To End Saturday. January 31

The phone is ringing constant ly," said manager Don Hunger ford of the Nome Hardware and U. s. Mere, with inquiries about how much longer the big give away contest will last
 Customers may make purchases or pay bills up until s pm. on Saturday, January 31, and be eli gible to receive prize tickets with their purchases, Hungerford stated this morning.
 The prize awards will be tele- vised over KNOM on Sunday af- ternoon. They include two round trip tickets to the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, with expenses paid; Revere Tape Recorder; a Spark Heater, and a .222 Magnum Rifle,
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Basketball Fans Witness Fast,
 Scranping Play

Last Friday evening basketball fans were again treated to two very well played contests by hard scrapping clubs. In the first tilt the ACS-CAA went all out to knock off tough National Guard squad in a low scoring contest, 26-23.
 THe second game showed the ANB outdistancing the High School Nanooks by 50-41 count.
 The ACS-CAA game with the Guard was a hard pressing affair all the way. Good team play and cooperation by the winners was the main factor in their victory. Frank Austin turned in his best effort of the season, and was con- stantly setting up plays and clear inc the boards. Also, for the first time, he led his club in scoring with for the night, although he shoots but seldom. Ralph Zwiegle hit for ', and Don Collis and George Honsucker showed good floor play.
 Dave Bell was the lad who hit for the Guard with ' while Billy Caldwell and Buddy Black fol lowed with 5 each.
 Tn their losing try, the High School showed good promise of better days as the reliable Ed Ma loney hit for 13 and did fine job afloor. For the first time this sea- son, Chuck Fagerstrom came into his own with a terrific floor game plus rebounding and topped it off with Is points scored. He missed nary a free throw, picking up 10.
 Pete Larsen led the winners with IA points, followed closely by Gary Longley with 13 and liar old Bell with 12. Bell came in dur ing the second quarter and stead jed the club and counted three quick buckets that gave the club a solid lead they never relin- quished.
 Later this week, complete SCOT ing statistics for the league to date will be released
 The next games will be Friday night, with the Merchants vs. Po- lar Hornets, and the High School vS. the National Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
NEW YEARS BRIDE
 HONORED AT SHOWER

T Mrs. Lawrence Davis was hon bred at a bridal shower on Satur- day afternoon. She is the former Mary Anne Tocktoo, who was married New Years Eve in the Lutheran Church. Several appro- priate games were played, after (which delicious refreshments were <. rrl1 by the hostess, Miss Ruth ger The guests included
 and Carolyn Johnson,
 ga Boucher, Mary Jean Long,
 DCan Alexander and Clarice
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

MT. and Mrs. R. Bakeman of the F.A.A., and their four chil- dren have departed for their home in Texas. MT. Bakeman is re- turning to the IBM Company, where he had been employed be- fore coming to Alaska for F.A.A.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy and Carol Tanner have been discharged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Grabbing Is Good

Local fishermen have been haV- ing a busy crab season. Many of the fishermen are using crab traps this year, and are getting more crabs than with the old line nethodc
 Several children have been set ting lines, and bringing home over twenty crabs a day
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
w AN Y AID $

WANT general office work. Phone White 108.
 FOR SALE - New Spark heater, used Flamo Hot Water Tank. Call Main 198. 13ch FOR SALE - Our new dried Red salmon are in. Better than ever. Soc lb. by the bundle. 55c ID. straight. R. R. Bob Blodgett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller, Alaska. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Ellen Mulvihill Attends
 Buyers Week In Seattle

Ellen Mulvihill of M'Lord and Lady Shop has gone to Seattle to attend the Pacific Coast Buy CTS Week where she will see samples of what is to come in the "ay of mems and women's styles next season. She plans to return to Nome immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
PIONEER RECEIVES TaDAY HONORS

~l rie McLain was honored with a birthday party at the home :of her daughter, Mrs. Charles !Reader, yesterday afternoon. A .beautiful pink and blue birthday
 cake was served, commemorating another year in Nome for this .PiOneer resident.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

Don Collis has arrived from the States to take over the duties of David Buoy at the Alaska Com .munications System office.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Roy Walker.

Roy Walker. manager of the Northern Commercial Co. store, left for Anchorage for the annual store managers conference, which starts today.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

FLIGHT TO KING ISLAND
 Wien Airlines is sending a plane to King Island tomorrow with passengers, freight and mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
EXPERIMENTAL
MACHINISTS

EXPERIMENTAL
MACHINISTS
Experience required in op-
Grating all machine tools
to a high degree of pre-
ciSion from prints, sketch
eS, or verbal instructions.
Assist shop personnel in
fabrication of parts and
assemblies.
The machine shop facility
is located on new Route
80, approximately rs min
utes from Silver Spring.
Many employe benefits, 40
hour week.
Please Apply
8 AM. to 3 PM.
The Johns Hopkins Univ.
Applied Physics
Laboratory
1921 Georgia Ave.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
JU. 9-7700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SYSTEMS DIVISION
Ann Arbor, Michigan, and
Van NuYR Galifnrnia

With research, DEVELOPMENT and
systems management responsible
tiles on several major weapon
systems. Excellent positions are
available for qualified technical
personnel of all degree levels with
experience in: Weapons system
design, analysis, and evaluation:
data processing and display
design, analysis, programming;
communications - antenna. de.
sign, circuit design, propagation,
packaging: electronics systems;
microwave; ground support equip
ment, and missiles systems. Day.
time graduate study with finan-
cial assistance possible at Uni
versity of Michigan for Ann Arbor
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
LOCATIONS:

Naval air stations through
out the q. 8. and some over.
seas bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
YORK DIVISION

Design and development Of cleo
tronic packages and missile
mechaniSms involving extremes
of vibration, heat and shock
conditions. Opportunities in the
fields Of circuit design, pulse and
video circuitry. microwave, digital
and analog computers, semicon-
ductors, component and circuit
reliability as applied to fuzing,
beacons, simulators and related
test equipment. Small, rapidly
growing division location in q
suburban community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
RENDIX RADIO DIVISION
East Joppa Road
ToWSon 4, MARYLAND

East J0ppa Road
Towson 4, Maryland
Openings for electrical and me-
chanical engineers, and physicists.
Research, development, and de-
sign assignments on Project Mer-
curry, space communication satel.
lites, steerable array radar, etc.
Opportunities in systems, analy.
sis, communications transmitters
and receivers, data processing,
equipment reliability, antenna,
microwave, Doppler radar, trans
formers, auto radio receivers,
mobile communications, ground
Instrumentation systems, tropo-
spheric scatter, transistor cir.
cuitry, and other fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
DUTIES:
SALARY:

To $500 per month. Per
diem to $12, depending on
location. Overseas assign
ments bring additional sub
sistence Of up to 259s Of
salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
RELP MEN

DOORMAN--To assist patients in
and out OF vehicles. Neat APP
pearance, Enjoys working with
public. Daily 1880 an, 10 5 pm"
40 hrs. or less q wk: Apply per-
sopnel once, WASHINGTON HOS
PfTAL CENTER, ITO Irving St,
NV, Monday through Friday, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
MELP MEN
EI,ECTRICIAN
ELECTRICIANS

only need apply, STEADY
work throughout winter; good
pay. JU. 6-2272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ENGINEERS
ELECTRONIC
MICROWAVE

BIS. EE or Physics and experience in the design
and evaluation of wave guide, microwave compo-
nents, such as mixers, antennas, directional cou-
piers, filters, multi-plexerS and systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SHEFFIELD
CORPORATION
72l Springfield Street
navton- Ohio

Dayton, Ohio
Unusual opportunity for senior
and junior electronic and me-
ehanical engineers and physicists
and service assignments in the
fields of X-ray gaging, control
and read-out systems, pneumat-
ics, Cavitron ultrasonics and nu.
merous automated gaging appn-
cations. Company has diversified
product line accenting precision
measurement and manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
EXECUTIVE

We are looking for a man between
20 and 40 with executive abil-
ity, good education and pleasing
personality who is accustomed to
active contact with the public. II
qualified, write Immediately, stat
ing age. education and business
experience. Give address and
telephone number. If your letter
organization, an appointment will
be arranged. All replies conflden.
tial. Box LIN, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TEST

BIS. E.E. and experience in electronic test equip
ment design. Duties will also include conducting
production tests of complex electronic equipment
Experience with Radar AltimeterS desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
EXECUTIVE TYPE

Salary and bonus for man to
represent large corporation. No
travelling; established resident, 30
40, married, ambitious, capable
OF assuming responsibility. Please
give. full personal history. All
replies strictly confidential. Box
64-M, Star
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Miss Constance MacIntire,
who attends Deverus Academy
in Devon, Pa, is spending her
spring vacation in Lewes with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Gould MacIntire and family.
Miss Grace Kern and Miss
Adelaide Swift of Elkton, Md,
recently flew to California.
They visited Hollywood and
several other cities in Cali
fornia, also took a trip to
Mexico before returning home.
zoe
The group of painters who
have such a good time repro
ducing things on canvas, met
with Mrs. Harry Ziesig at her
lovely new home in Lynch
Heights on Tuesday. They had
luncheon together at one and
then followed two hours of
painting with their teacher,
Miss Olive Jacobs of Dover.
Many things done by this gro
up have been appreciated and
enjoyed by their friends and
families and Milford must be
proud OF these artists. Mrs.
Edward Evans, Mrs. Edward
j. Salevan, Mrs. Harvev David
son. Mrs. John Leverage, Mrs.
Paris Kirby and of course the
instructor, Miss Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
81 State Plants Have
Good Safety Record
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
was $50, lower than the frequency
rate of 4.57 for all of 1858. Fhe
rate is one million times the num-
ber of lost time accidents, divided
by the hours worked.
The 20 accidents resulted in 40
days lost in the month. The total
of days lost, multiplied by one mil
lion and divided by the hours
worked produced the accident sew
Gritty rate. For the month it was
1879, lower than the rate of 120.c9
for all of 1858.
Many of the plants and labora-
tories taking part in the contest
have long records with no acci-
dents. In the latest report, the
longest record is again that of the
Du Pont Company's Elastomers
Laboratory, which has 355 acci-
dent-free months.
The plants and laboratories TAX
ing part in the contest are in firms
and government agencies in all
parts of Delaware, and they in
elude small as well as large units.
The contest, Mr.. Jamison ex-
planned, is one of many means
lsed by the Safety Council to pro-
mote safety at worf.
The Safety Council also an
poGnced that H. P. Cannon and
Son. Inc, Bridgeville, won the
award for the best Improvement
of frequency rate for 1858. Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company-Pro-
duction was enormously reported
as the award winner because OF
incomplete figures submitted by
them.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
State PTA Convention
Will Begin In DoUer
Tonight
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
p. m.
The convention reconvenes al
$3.50 a. M, on Saturday. Mr. Ros-
brow will preside and the Rev
Raymond G. West, pastor. of st
Andrews Lutheran Church will
give the invocation. Troop "a, GSA
will give the pledge of allegiance
and Mrs. Alex J. Palenscar, presi-
dent of the Dover High School
PTA. will bring greetings. Mr.
Binder will introduce the platform
guests.
Following the presidents report
by Mr.. Rosbrow, Mrs. Rollin
Brown, lay consultant for the Ma
tional Education Association, and
chairman of the 1860 White House
Conference on Children and Youth
will give the keynote address. based
on the convention theme: For
All Delaware Children and Youth
an Opportunity. to Realize Their
Full Potential.
Delegates will be served coffee
during the discussion group ses-
sion and view exhibits from the
local PTA units following lun-
cheon.
DR.. Misner will install the new
ly-elected officers when the after
noon session convenes following
moderate a panel These Are Our
COals-Let's Do Something About
Them. The recorders for the Sat-
ur6ay morning discussion groups
will complete questions for this
panel and the panel members will
discuss concrete ways in which the
local PTA unit can take direct
action on the issues under dis
cussion.
Serving on the panel are DR.
Misner, Mrs. Brown, DR.. Howard
Row, assistant superintendent, oi
State Dept. of Public Instruction
L. Ray Critenden, president Mt
Pleasant PTA Council; Edward w
Hagemeyer, vice president Farm.
ers Bank of Delaware. The conven.
tion will adjourn at $3.50 p. m.
Gordon MacLean, president oi
Lincoln PTA, is serving as a re-
source person for the convention
as well as serving on Mr. Binders
general committee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Leland Clements of Phila-
delphia, William Buckaloo of
League Island Navy Yard and
Harold Davenport of Cape
May, N. j., were weekend
guests of relatives in Bowers.
George w. Hutchinson of
Dover, who prior to his enlist
ment in the army aviation
corps was a member of the
engineering staff of the State
Highway Department, was SER
iously injured on Monday at
Kelly Field, Tex, when an
airplane he was operating fell
to the ground.
s0e
The books, papers and docu-
ments of all kinds of the
State Board of Health were
moved to Dover from Wilm-
ington this week. DR.. James
Herbert Watson, State Bacter-
iologist, Health Commissioner
Wells and DR.. l.. S. Conwell,
secretary of the board, assisted
in moving the equipment,
which will be located in three
of the stenographers' rooms
in the east wing of the State
House. The records were
moved from the office of for
mer Secretary A. e. Frantz of
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Miss Mary Jump, Houston, a
student of the State Teachers
College of West Chester, Pa,
was among the 273 students
honored by being placed on the
deans list. Membership in the
deans list signifies that the
student thus honored has ach-
ieved an average of "B" or
better during the semester
ending in January.
Little Miss Charlotte Swan
son was hostess on Easter
Monday to thirty of her chums,
at her home on the Shawnee
road. A jelly egg hunt and an
egg-rolling on the lawn were
features of the afternoon. After
this, the children were served
ice cream and cup cakes. iced
and decorated in pastel tints.
One of the most disastrous
fires that Georgetown has ex-
perienced in 25 years occurred
at 1:30 o'clock on Thursday
morning of last week when the
plant of Hudson, Inc, one of
the largest baking plants be-
tween Philadelphia and Rich
mond, Va, was almost totally
destroyed, entailing a loss of
about $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Al Leaders Have
Organized In Kent

lcontinued from page one)
ging, use of Jr. Leaders and the
New Soil and Water Conservation
Project.
Attending these meetings were +:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Harr-
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiebel,
Hartly; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Grampp, Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Hufnal, Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mary
del; Mrs. Jehu Davis, Milford !;
Mrs. Thomas NickersOn. Dover;
Miss Joyce Davis, Milford; Mrs.
Chester Benson, Houston; Mrs.
Francis Simpson, Houston; Mrs.
Alvin Brown, Milford; Mrs. Maur-
ice Blessing. Houston; Mrs. Fred
Techmeyer, Dover; Mrs. Arthur
Armstrong, Cheswold; Miss Joyce
Warren Cheswold; Miss Beverly
Kinney, Camden; Mr. Richard
Simpson, Houston
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Miss Elizabeth Tamblyn has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Derrickson. Miss Tam
blyn is Miss Dorothy Derrick
sons roommate at Miss ILL
mans School in Philadelphia.
Andrew ]. Murray of George
town, has been awarded the
contract for the construction
of the new three-room brick
school building at Pennington
base bid, $19,5OO; alternate
bid, $4,000.
The following were the win
ners in the Kent County Ora
torical and Defamation con-
tests held at Milford last Fri
day Oratorial First, JOS
eph B. Dickerson, Milford, sub
ject, 1.-The Elasticity of the
United States Constitution;
second Helen X. Wright of
Smyrna, subject, "The Origin
of the Constitution: third :
Ray McSorley, Dover, subject
alexander Hamilton, the Fa-
ther of the Constitution" Dec
lamation, Mildred Wheel
er, Harrington, subject, '"The
Forgotten Witness; second
Louise Brown, Caesar Rodney,
"The Death Disk; third
Alice Breme, Milford, subject,
"The Pencil Seller.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from One April IL, 1883 Issue

Taken from the April IL, 1899 IssI
Delaware's first State fish
hatchery, to be operated by
the State Board of Fish and
Game Commissioners will be
placed in use in few days
near Dover.
One of rs entries, judges
have chosen a design by A. e.
Humes, 30. year-old Milford
business man, for a letter head
to be used by business men and
town authorities to advertise
) Rehoboth Beach. Officials said
his design, which won the $25
prize, Incorporates the adver-
tizing value of the pines and
ocean. and Rehoboth's recrea-
tional facilities.
A group of senior girls en-
jOyed a happy weekend at
Rehoboth from Friday until
Monday. Miss Kathryn Will
Jams and Miss Grace Sharp
chaperoned the younger girls.
They stayed in the Williams
cottage. The girls were Janis
Williams, Marie Lord, Patty
Deakyne. Edna Simpson, Sara
Rarcus. Marion Nailor, Norma
Hollis. Mary Katherine Hamm-
ond, and Lucy Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
1859 Chest X-Ray To
Open In Kent County
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Church Street. Mr.. Franklin Foun-
tain is chairman for the day.
Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday,
April Is. 16, IS: The Bridge, Wal
nut Street, 1000 a. m.-5:O0 p. m.
Friday. April II: The Bridge,
Walnut Street, 1:00-S:00 p. m. The
Sakimas Tribe, No. 10. Improved
Order of Red Men. is in charge of
arrangements with Mr.. Edward G.
Jester serving as General Chair
man. Mrs. James E. Mills, Hostess
Chairman.
The following week, the Units
will be in Frederick, FELTON, and
Harrington.
Frederick: Fire Hall. Mrs. Will
bur Warner is General Chairman.
Wednesday, April %, 10:00-12:00
a. m. and 1:0O-5:00 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the April s, 1919 Issue

Taken from the April s, 1919 Issl
Hummel Sapp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp, Houst-
ton, has completed his course
of studies at Rider College,
Trenton N. ]. He will receive
a Bachelor of Science degree in
Business Administration at
Riders 84th annual commen-
cement on August 10.
Miss Mary Clough of Magno-
liza, and Everett Stayton of
near Milford, were united in
marriage at the parsonage in
Magnolia at pm. on Saturday
by DIR. c. M. Eldridice. The
bride, a nurse at the Milford.
Memorial Hospital, was atten-
ded by her sister. Mrs. Frank
lin Richards. and Mr.. Richards
was the groom's best man.
sS@
Upon arriving home last
Saturday afternoon after being
the overnight guest of her
aunt, Miss Joyce Ann Buarque.
OF Houston, was pleasantly
surprised by 8 of her friends.
Jovce Black, Carolyn Davis.
Eileen Webb, Martha Ivens,
Joan Carter, Janice Sharp,
Jean Haves. Betty Hayes, Will
emetta Bushey. who had gath
cred at her home to help her
celebrate her birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
The Past n Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the AprII l1, I9I9 ISSUE

Taken from the April ii, 1913 Issu
William Mason of Milton,
while visiting his brother, at
Flushing, N. Y, secured a posi-
tion with the New York and
Green's Electric Co., Long Is
land City.
Frank L. Chase, who has
been managing the Atlantic
Canning Company at Rehoboth
Beach for some time, has
been sent to Wilmington, N.
c., where he will have charge
of one of the company's straw
berry juice plants.
Medford L. Watson and Mil
ton s. Coulbourn, members Of
the 59th Pioneer Infantry who
are still in France, have sent
to relatives in Seaford a large
map of France showing clear
ly the scenes of the great
battles fought there. BY means
of court plaster over the
towns, upon which is written
the date of arrival and dep
arturo of the 59th Pioneer
Infantry, one can tract the
Delaware boys from the time
they landed in France to the
time the map was dispatched
to the United States. Watson
was formerly in the undertake
ing bushes in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Entertaining On A
Budget Can Be Fun
(P Newsfeafures

Newlyweds should not postpone
entertaining their friends just be-
cause they live in small quarters.
The modern home is designed for
that emergency, and clutter be-
comes almost chic coziness in
small abodes. 1t has great appeal
eventually, even to those young
people who have come from large
homes.
There is the smart idea of pro-
viding your guests with cushions,
everyone sitting on the floor,
around a fireplace or coffee table.
There is the room divided where
china, glass and other serving ac-
cessories may be displayed, max
ing up for the lack of storage
space
mere is the popularity of the
low coffee table, and if selected
with the space problem in mind, it
can. serve as a buffet, and even a
timer table for a small group.
There are the all-purpose chests
that offer space for silver, linens,
hi-fi, and even the television unit.
Contemporary furnishings give a
sleek, clean line to the small apart
ment, realization that many
young people have found pays off.
1t may be less expensive than ira
ditional furnishings, and easier on
upkeep. Small accessories can con-
tribute to the charm, without dent
ing the exchequer to a great de-
gree.
If you can't afford silver, there
are charming patterns available in
stainless steel. Plastic dinnerware
may do beautifully while you save
for your china. Or start with the
dinner plates in your favorite china
pattern, and serve little buffet din
ners until you can manage the
place settings on your budget.
Attractive table appointments,
handwrought by American manu-
facturers, are sure-fire way to
create noteworthy table. Fine
handmade glassware, for instance,
adds sparkle to your table that
bellies it's cost. Imaginative use of
glass in placement, centerpieces
Ind color. can work wonders.
A handmade free form glass sal
ad bowl may be used as. an attrac-
tive container for fruit or flowers
until put to use for salad. Colorful
.decanters can be used for accent
color in room, and pitchers may
be filed with greens. Glasses have
become practical designs. too, so
that the ice tea, water. juice and
wine glass may do. triple duty.
1t takes shrewd planning to be
I good hostess, but you will find
that living in small quarters may
make your parties more intimate,
your home seem cozier and put
your chores at minimum.