davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
FELTON, School News
Photographs

uOlOgTdpHS
Individual photographs of all
pupils in the school were taken on
Wednesday, September 80. The
photographs will be useful on the
permanent records maintained by
the school and parents will have
an opportunity to purchase such
prints as they may wish for their
own personal use.
Senior Tests
All seniors were tested on
Thursday by members of the Della
ware State Employment Service.
The tests are designed to insure
both mental ability and manual
dexterity. The information will be
useful to the pupils in choosing
their future Vocations and to the
Guidance Department of the
School The information will be
useful in supplimenting the find
ings obtained through the schools
testing program, administered by
the Guidance Department.
Class News
Mr.. Erne's 6-B class has elected
officers for this year. They are:
Fay Killen, preside Mt; Mary
Frances Coke, Vice President; and
Cora Kemp, Secretary-Tr Treasurer.
The Home Room mother will be
Mrs. Thelma Kemp. Dues will be
collected at the rate of five cents
per week to pay for class parties.
FLA News
At our last meeting we elected
the following assistant officers. As
sistant vice president, Joe Sher-
wood; assistant treasurer, Claude
p son; assistant reporter,
Wayne Walters; assistant secre-
tary, Bill Gray; assistant seminal,
Hollis Christian.
The following Green hands are
required to come to school We'd
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Menu-October : to October .

October 5 to October
Monday - Frankfurter on roll,
Baked Beans or Sauerkraut, Milk,
Grapefruit Sections with Orange
Slices.
Tuesday = Creamed Beef Gravy
on Buttered Bread, Candied Car
rots, Milk, Bananas.
Wednesday = Combination Sand
wich, Chopped Kale, Milk, Pine
apple.
Thursday Beef Vegetable
Stew, Cole Slaw, Bread, Butter,
Milk, Fruit or Pie.
Friday Ravioii with Meat
Sauce, Green String Beans, Bread,
Butter, Milk, Apricots.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
husband should visit the social

husband should visit the Social
security office.
My husband, who is 81, recent
ly applied for disability bene-
fits. am so. Am / eligible for
benefits on account of my hus-
bands disability?
If your husband draws dis
ability benefits under social
security, you will be eligible to
draw benefits (at a reduced
rate) when you become 81
years old
Il am 81 years old, and since
June 1858 I have been receiv-
ing monthly disability benefits
under the social security law
because of a permanent and
total disability which keeps me
from working. However;
have two children who are un-
der Is years of age. Can / also
get social security benefits for
these children?
Yes. The 1858 Amendments to
the social security law have
made it possible for a disabled
workers dependent children
under 18 years of age to collect
monthly benefits beginning
with the month of September
1858 If the worker is entitled
to disability benefits. However,
payments to your children can
not start until an application is
filed. Therefore, you should
get in touch with your social
security office Immediately.
In January 1858 my father star
ted collecting monthly disabil-
ity benefits from his social Sc
curity account, at the age of
So. am % years of age. and
have never been able to work
because / have been totally and
permanently disabled since I
was 10 years old. / was told
that could not collect any
benefits on my fathers account
at that time. Do / have to wait
until my father reaches age SIS
before / can start collecting
disabled child's benefits?
No. Under the 1858 social Sc
curity amendments enacted by
Congress, a disabled child is
years of age or older, whose
disability began before his or
her 18th birthday, may collect
monthly benefits on the par
ent's social security account, If
the parent has become entitled
to monthly disability benefits.
You may become entitled to
these benefits beginning Sep
ember 1858 and you should not
wait until your father reaches
age 65. You should file your
claim at once at the nearest
social security office.
II am 81 years old and am re-
celving monthly disability in
surance benefits under the So
cial security law. / understand
that this year Congress enact
ed changes in the law which
make it possible for families of
disabled workers to collect
monthly benefits. Would you
please list the members of a
disabled workers family who
may now collect benefits. in
addition to those paid to the
worker?
IF you are receiving disability
insurance benefits, MONTHLY
payments beginning for the
month of September 1858 can
go to:
/. Your children under age 18.
z. Your disabled son or daugh-
ter Is years of age or older. if
the disability began before his
or her 18th birthday.
3. Your wife aged 81 or older
Tor your dependent husband
aged So or older).
4. Your wife under age SO if
she has in her care a child un-
der 1S Cor a disabled child 18
or oveF) who is eligible for
benefits.
II you have dependents who
may be eligible for these new
benefit payments, get in touch
with your social security Of
flee promptly. Payments can
not start until an application is
filed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone FI-9-4367

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fountain
and daughter of New Jersey and
mother of Preston were Sunday
callers of the Charles Fountain
family and Misses Sadie Devore
and Blanche Stetler.
Mrs. O'Conner is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
daughter enjoyed the boat ride on
Sunday.
Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler were callers on the Charles
Fountain family, Sunday.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

To be listed on the New York
STOCK Exchange, a company must
nave earning power of over one
million dollars annually; must
have tangible assets of over eight
million dollars; and must have at
least 100000 common shares out
standing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

A Observation-Disclosures alloy.
used in making hairsprings of
pound-100 times the cost of gold.
watches, costs about $4,000 a
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Cover Story
Georgetown Shopper

special last July Just look like I've been eating
rather we'll"
Eyde and her first-class hubby, PFC Steve
Lawrence, whose singing these days Is mostly
confined to the excellent Army Band shows,
frankly confess with no urging) their love for
Washington.
And they'd love nothing better than to live
here once Steve's Army tour is over next falD.
But how could we possibly do it." said Steve
sadly ut would just be too impractical. The
work is in New York"
What makes Washington wonderfully diff
ferent to these New Workers?
People here talk about many other things
in New York, it's show biz, show biz, until it's
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

CONTENTS
Week of November 22-NovsmbsE "a, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

G STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. TshOns-LieOIn 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The pretty young mother-to-be who loves
to shop in Georgetown every much mother-to-
be and I'm locker, not buyer') is one area
resident who doesn't seem to have any transit
problems.
That, of course, could be because she Is
(aJ Eydie Gorme, CO., happy doll, and tc),
so very pregnant"
People stop, say oh, we've seen you and
Steve on TV and enjoyed you very much
whether they have or mott, look down at my
middle and kindly ask if they could drive me
any place"
II showed almost from the beginning" said
Eydie, and it's a good thing we tapped our TV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

Given In marriage by her ia
Their. the bride had her sister,
Mrs. Johan Wray Geltinger of
Washington for honor attendant.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. William
J. Waters Jr. of Charlotte: Miss
Betty Wiles, the brides former
roommate: Miss Nancy Kivett.
and Mrs. Oman L. Hartman.
The bride had 10 honorary
bridesmaids. her cousins, Misses
Rebecca. Shirley and Connie
Wray, Miss Victoria Won Cannon
and Misses Carole and Lucille
Jarvis: the bridegroom's cous-
ms. Misses Linda and Janet
Harrison; Miss Margaret Rich
ardson of Reidsville. and Miss
Judy Neese.
The bridegroom had his father
for best man. His UNC room
mate, David L. Greggs of Abe
marie. ushered with Eugene f.
Mcdowell III, Richard p. Jones
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
and Mr.. Hartman.

and Mr.. Hartman.
The bride wore an off-white
dress of peau de sole appliqued
with Alencon lace and scquins at
the sweetheart neckline and on
the princeSse skirt. The bodice
had long sleeves. and the skirt
back had large butterfly bow
and trapezc cathedral train.
Her fiRgertip illusion veil was
crowned with lace, pearls and
sequinS. She carried a white or
child and valley lilies on a white
prayer book.
The matron of honor wore a
dress of white silk organza over
lemon yellow taffeta accented
with a yellow taffeta GUNNER
bund. She wore a yellow net
headpiece and carried a bouquet
of yellow daisies. The brides
maids wore white over yell
low dresses and carried white
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Miss Lynda Wrsy Weds Thomas e. Batter

Miss Lynda Craven wray: and
Thomas Edgar Butler were mar
red at 5 pm. yesterday In Mag
nolia Street Baptist Church by
the Rev. H. d. Roe pastor. Aft
srward the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David K. wray of the
Hicone Road. received in the
Fellowship Hall. The bridegroom
= . son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Eugene Butler Of 1908 Lane
Road.
The couple will return June
II from the coast and will live
on the Hicone Road until Septem-
~. whsa thsy Win 60 to Chapel
Hill. The bridegroom is q dental
student at the University of
North Carolina. The bride attend
ed Appalachian State Teachers
College at Boone two years and
. employed in the personnel de-
partment of the mail order di-
vision Of Sears, Roebuck g. Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Christian Scientists
Hold World Meet

BOSTON. MASS. - Deeper
understanding of spiritual re-
sources is vitality needed 10 meet
the sharp challenges of our
times.
This was a major theme of
the Annual Meeting of The
Mother Church. The FIRST Chur-
Oh of Christ, Scientist. in Bos-
ton. Massachusetts. attended
Monday by about 1900 Christ
ian Scientists from many parts
of the world.
Spiritual. not material, power
holds a practical answer 20 the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

daisies.
The brides mother wore a
periwinkle blue dress of Chan
lilly lace and chiffon. a half hat
in the same blue and a corsagc
of red roses. The bridegroom :
mother wore a mauve lace dress.
mauve hat and red roses.
For the reception the brides
table had a white sating cloth
overlaid with yellow tulle and
caught up at the corners with
daisies. The four-tiered cake was
in yellow. and yellow and white
flowers and white candles were
also used.
Those attending the wedding
from LoriS were the groom's
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar L. Vaught. also uncle and
aunt of the bridegroom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyt ID. Vaught and their
two sons, Randy and Michael
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
This Is
The Law
BY ROBERT e. LEE
(For the N. C. Bar Association

\ KINSHIP
Conversation on the subject
OF who is related to whom often
!. boys down over Technology.
The purpose of the column this
week is to assist you in identi-
Tying by label those who are kin
to you.
VINO is your second cousin
Everybody, of course, knows
who to call a first cousin. He
is your parents brothers Cor
ISistersO child.
Your first cousins child is
not your second cousin, as is SO
often thought to be the case
Your first cousins child is your
first cousin once removed.
The child OF the first cousin
once removed is your first cou-
sin twice removed, and this per-
sons child is your first cousin
three times rtmoved.
Your second cousin is your
grandparents brothers Cor sist-
erSD grandchild. That second
cousins child is your second
cousin once removed his child
your second cousin twice re-
moved, and SO on.
Or stated differently, your
second cousin is the grandchild
OF your great-aunt or great I'M
Gle. Or stated still differently
the person your parent calls a
ilrSt cousin once removed is
your second cousin.
! Who is your third cousin?
>. He is your great-grandpar-
ents brothers Cor sister's)
great-grandchild. The third
couxin's child Is your third cou-
SIN once removed, his child your
third cousin twice removed, and
!, so on.
Who is your granddaughter or
grandneice?
He or she is the grandchild of
: your brother or sister. This is
lIof course, the same as saying he
! or she is the child of your ne
! phew or neice.
., Who is your great-aunt or
; great-uncle?
4 ms is the sister Cor brother)
'iot your grandparent. Or stated
differently, the person vour
parent calls an aunt Cor uncle)
Is your great-uncle Cor great
mcle).
;, Who IS your great-grandaunt
Tor great-granduncleo
! TINS is the sister or brother of
your great-grandparents.
Who is your stepchild?
The child of your husband mr.
VIE by a former marriage.
Who Is your stepsister or ston
brother?
The child of your stcpfatber
or Stcpmother.
/ Who is your half sister mr. b,,.
brother? '''''i
The child Of your mo,bor aud
stepfather, or of your father and
'' ''''"'. aG either parent bv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

a former marriage.
Who are double first cousinsf
II two brothers marry sisters
the children Of these two marri-
ages would be double first cou-
sins. The same result would be
reached il a brother and a sister
should marry the opposite sexes
of a brother and sister in an
other family.
North Carolina forbidS the
marriage of double first cousins
though otherwise the marriage
of first cousins is permitted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
RALPH INMAN'S

The Ralph Inman'S left Mon
day for the Western North Car
Dina Mountains where Margar-
ct is to attend Crest Ridge
Camp. Don and Ben will be at
Rockmont.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Mrs. Mack Mills, formerly
Peggy Spivey, is a patient in
Community Hospital, Loris with
"a throat disorder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

". Hicks visited Hilboun Pm
lips patient at Veterans HosHit-
al, Durham, Sunday. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

VISIT IN DURHAM
Mrs. II. b. Bell and Mrs.. O
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
TWELVE ARE CHARGED
IN JUSTICE COURT

Herman Dzuber, Stanley, N. d
forfeited a $500 bond for speed
Dean c. Davidson, Sidney for
feited a $1,000 for speeding.
Byron E. Barden, Sidney, paic
a $1,000 fine for speeding and 9
$1,000 for no drivers license.
John d. Riley, Sidney, forfeited
a $500 bosd for reckless driving
involving an accident.
Larry Schrnitt, Sidney, forfeited
a $1,000 bond for speeding.
Michael A. Williams, Sidney,
paid a $500 fine for speeding.
John w. Dotson Jr, Sidney, for
feited a $1,000 for speeding
Richard 6. Mutt, Sidney, foreit-
ed a $500 bond for an improper
pass over q solid center Line in
yolving an accident.
Theodore F. Reitz, Sidney, paid
a $1,000 fine for speeding.
Clyde Ryder, Buford, N. D. for
feited a $500 bond for speeding.
Erwin o. Evanson, Buford, N. D.
forfeited a $1,000 bond for speed
Roger E. Nichols, Glendive, for
feited a $500 bond for speeding.
In the Sidney Herald issue OF
January IA the name Thomas Z.
Lindvig was inadvertently listed IN
the Justice Court charges. THIS
name should have been listed as:
Thron c. Lindevig, Sidney, failed
TO stop for 8 school bus, fined $l3.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
Power City
BY Mrs. Rubep Hamburg

The Russell Mercer family spent
Sunday at the Casper Wick home
near Sioux Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwen Wiederrick
and family spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ben
der and MIR and Mrs. Perry Olsen
at Forsyth
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Badt accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff-
ner to Miles City last week Mon
day while MIR Hoffner visited at
the Alex Buxbaum home the
ladies went shopping.
MI. and Mrs Robert Schields
r the proud parents of a baby
boy born Jan Is The baby weigh:
ed 6 lbs and 3 OF. and have named
him Justin Lee.
A large group of friends and
neighbors attended a farewell
party at Mike and Ruth McGrady
home last Tuesday evening Jan.
Is a silver Collection was given
the honored couple, who have re-
sided in the Gosseth community
since the sos and who will be
greatly missed in this community.
Visiting over the weekend at the
Ruben Hamberg home were Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Davis and little
daughter Dawn Marie of Billings
MIR. Davis returned to Billings on
Sunday Mrs Davis and little daug-
hter will remain here at her par
ents home till about February 1.
Mrs. Wilmer Lorenzo, Mrs Mar
win Rau and Mrs Lewis Miller
were host at a pink and blue
shower at the Ebenezer church
basement last Friday evening jan
uary 16 honoring Mrs. Harvey
Hamburg of Savage and also Mrs.
H. l.. Davis of Billings Montana.
Mrs Hamburg and Mrs. Davis re-
ceived many nice useful gifts
Mrs Ruben Hamburg attended a
pink and blue shower honoring
Mrs. Harvey Hamburg in the mic-
way community area last Tues
day afternoon
Sunday dinner guests at the r.
Hamburg home included Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Kukus. Shirley Rau.
Jeanette Schultz, Fred Scheetz,
the dinner was in honor of the
Davis being here. Evening visitors
were Mr.. N. T. Nell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Williams and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. ScheetZ-
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 take this means OF
thanking our friends for their
MANY acts Of kindness and as
sistance given us al the time OF
our recent bereavement A special
thanks TO Rev. Bernard McLaln
for his words Of comfort, to Mrs.
Wayne Cumming and Mrs. Ralph
Osborn for their service of music.
and to the pallbearers. We also
wish to thank those who gave
flowers and memorials, sent cards
and furnished food. A special
thanks also to the Sidney Fire
Department for their efforts.
The Family of Charles Winter
l-Itp
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom of
Fairview announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of their daughter Audrey Kay to
Alan Noyes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Moves of Fairview.
A late February wedding is
planned
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
FLAT CHARGE FOR FLIERS
CONSIDERED

Senator Murray's campaign to cut
costly red tape for private pilots who
fly between Canada and the u. S.
progressed last week.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
Unframed Surgeons Do Half
The Operating, Surgeon Says

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS) S)-Dr.
Paul R. Hawley, director of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons, startled his
audience at Group Health Institute
here when he declared that "half the
surgical operations in the us. are
performed by doctors unframed or
inadequately trained to undertake
surgery
He cited one surgical insurance plan
where most of the money paid out
in claims goes ''to practitioners with
out adequate qualifications to do
surgery"
"Only the few existing plans that
combine prepayment with group prac-
tice provide medical care of high
quality to their beneficiaries," Haw-
ley said. They succeed because they
"select the physicians who give the
medical care"
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
Demo Vice Chairman Urges
"Yes" Vote On Wheat
Referendum, July 23

Montana's Democratic vice chair
man, Grace Bates, this week urged
all farmers to vote in the July 23rd
Wheat Referendum.
She said, Farmers dissatisfied with
the present farm program should
choose the lesser of the two evils and
vote Yes! on July 23rd.
eff the wheat referendum fails to
pass the economy of Montana's num-
ber one industry, farming, already
weakened by below parity income,
will be seriously crippled" the Gala
tin Valley farm wife stated.
Montana should not suffer the
consequences of controlled acreage
allotments and less than a dollar a
bushel for wheat. This year with
national average of $1.81, Montana
farmers received $1.5O for elevator
loans and $1.6O for granary loans.
"A Yes vote means more stable
economy for Montana farmers and all
the people of Montana" Mrs. Bates
concluded.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
Power Demand to Triple
BV 1880

WASHINGTON, D. C.-CECIC)-
Demand for electric power will triple
by 1880, says the Federal Power Com
mission. Peak demand will be 366
notwithstanding installed gener-
ating capacity of 421 million kilo-
watts.
This compares with peak demand
of 120 kilowatts and an actual in
stalled capacity of 142 million kilo-
watts at the end of 1853.
The FPC estimate of 1880 require
ments is an upward revision of the
agency's predictions of one year ago.
The FPC said peak demand would be
343 million kilowatts, requiring 394
million kilowatts of installed capacity.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
State House Beat i.
FRANKLY SPEAKING

Instead of writing the big story
of how many dollars for what new
projects the Board of Education and
Regents spent last Monday and Tues
day | am writing a love letter. A love
letter instead of how the burial prob
lem is to be handled by the custodial
institutions.
Love. instead of the reasons why
the board bill may be increased two
dollars at the college in Bozeman, is
my theme. Love letters may not be
included in the new four-year course
in English that the Ruth Harpel group
plans to implement in the high
schools, but read you now love let
ter.
l believe that you would rather
read a love letter than how the Reg
ents do not feel that they have
responsibility for the sewer overflow
ing in Havre. Love instead of the
increase in charges for health services
at Northern Montana College in
Havre.
Most of the occurrences of the two
day meeting were things you might
expect except that l would be in
spired to write of love to the Super
intendent of Public instruction.
l love you Harriet Miller because
you joined the "young rebels", Edith
Chambers and Merritt Warden, in
their fight against doubling of build
ing fees at the university in Missoula
and the college at Bozeman. The "reb-
els'' had only the support of Paul
Cannon at the last meeting, when
fees were raised at Northern in Havre.
miss Miller, no personal or poll
tical offense is meant by this style
of column writing but takes its in
spiration from the ''love note" that
Highway Commissioner Burns this
week sent to legislative investigator,
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
READERS FORUM
Highways Lack of Advance
Planning Deplored
.on. Truman G. Bradford

Hon. Truman G. Bradford
Attorney at Law
First National Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
Dear Truman.
think you have been doing very well
in your running battle with the High
way Commission. There is one point,
how wever, that you have not made, or
art least if you have made it I haven t
seen it, and that is that in the case
of the Glendive right-of-way the ssthOr-
Ough traffic study" should have been
made long prior to the programming
of the job.
QuinneIl's statement indicates that
the engineering and everything else
was we'll along before the traffic study
was made. 1 discussed this with Don
McKinnon* and he said the traffic sur
vey should have been made months be-
fore there was even any thought of
acquiring a right way. Just another
example of failure to plan ahead with
the consequent loss to the people
LEFT ERICKSON, Helena.
Don McKinnon is a former chief engi-
aeer of the Highway Dept.-EDITOR.