davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-26
Yankees Get Lopez, Terry
In Oman Swap With As
Bombers Trude
Lnmpe, Kucks
And Sturdivunt

NEW YORK, May rs tAP).
The Yankees today traded
Pitchers Johnny Kucks and
Tom Sturdivant and Inflelder
Jerry Lumpe TO Kansas City
for Pitcher Ralph Terry and
Inhelder Hector Lopez.
The Athletics also will get a
fourth man to be named before
the start Of next season.
The last-place Yankees re-
acquired title TO Terry. a 23-
year-old pitcher who was
traded to the AS in 1857. Terry
has a "a record in seven starts
for Kansas City this year.
Lopez win Shift
Lopez. on a hot batting
streak. is hitting .28i. with six
home runs and "a runs batted
in. Although he has played
second base for the AS, he
probably will be shifted to third
base for the Yanks.
Lumpe, who has platooned
with Andy Carey and Cletis
Boyer at third for the Yanks.
is batting .222. Sturdivant. 20.
has an 0-2 record in three
starts and Kucks. 25, also a
highlander, has an OIL record
for one start.
The players will report inn
mediately.
The deal was another in q
series of transactions between
the Yanks and the. Athletics
since Kansas City entered the
American League in 1865.
A 13-man swap on February
Is, 1857, brought Art Ditmar
and Bobby Shantz to the Yanks
and sent Mickey McDermott.
Tom Morgan. Rip Coleman,
Billy Hunter and Irv Noren to
the AS. The others involved
were minor leaguers, including
Cletis Boyer, now with the
Yanks.
Traded in 1857
Another major deal on June
Is. 1857, sent Billy Martin,
Woody Held, Bob Martyr and
Terry to Kansas City for Harry
Ryne Duren, Jim Pi-
soni and Milt Graf. Simpson
went back to the AS in June.
1868. with Bob Grim for Virgil
Trucks and Duke Mas.
The last previous transactions
between the clubs found the
Yanks buying Murry Dickson
last August and sending Zeke
Bella to the AS. Dickson re-
Gently was sold back to the AS
with Mark Freeman, who was
returned to the Yanks. In
fielder Tommy Carroll also
went to Kansas City.
In 1855 the Yanks sold Enos
Slaughter to the AS. They
bought him back again in 1856.
In 1856 the Yanks also sold
Bob Cerv to the AS.
Evening star., 1959-05-26

Results Yesterday
Det.. 4: X c.. 3.
Only game sched-
gled,
Games Today
Washington at Bal
timore, sos pm.
Cleve. at Chic. tn).
Det. at K, c I'M.
Bost. at N. Y. (nl.
Games TemoFrow
Washineton at Bal
timore, sos pm.
Cleye. at Chic.
Det. at X. c. (nl.
Bost. at N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-05-26
Griffith Seeks
More Deals 10
Bolster Bench
Bysstar stan writer

BALTIMORE, May rs. "A
continuing effort to improve
the Senators second line
strength will be made by Pres
ident Cal Grifnth. who views
the addition Of Catcher Hal
Naragon and Pitcher Hal
Woodeshick as a step in that
direction.
Naraeon, 80. is a lefthanded
hitter who had a .27s lifetime
Evening star., 1959-05-26

Stories on American and National
Lsosues Pose All
Evening star., 1959-05-26
Pictures on pooe AIS

batting mark in six years Of
sparing service with Cleveland.
Woodeshick. 26, who was OBJ
tanned with Naragon from the
Indians yesterday for Catcher
Ed FitzGerald, Is. a lefthanded
pitcher who was 6-6 with the
Indians and 1912 with San
Diego last season.
Evening star., 1959-05-26
Cookie Wants Pitchers

Grifiith is satisfied that the
Senator's front-line players are
formidable, so he will concen-
trate on bolstering the teams
reserves. Manager Cookie Law
agetto particularly is eager to
obtain q couple of more expe-
rienced pitchers.
Woodeshick crashed the ma
jors with the Tigers in 1856.
losing two games, then saw
service with Charleston. Au-
gusta and San Diego before
returning ito the big leagues
with Cleveland. He is a 1885,
ponnder who stands 6-foot-3 8.
Naragon batted 1923 in 81
games with the Indians in 1855.
He was a .344 hitter in 81
games with San Diego last year.
Naragon Joined the Indians
for three games in 1851, was
in the Marines at Quantico for
two years, and has been with
Cleveland continuously since,
except for HIS demotion to San
Diego last season.
Evening star., 1959-05-26
Third Club for Fitz

FitzGerald. 35. was with the
Pirates for six years until the
Senators acquired him on
waivers in 1888. He played in
lis games in 1854, batting .289.
and was a .304 hitter in 1856
when he was used in 81 games.
Fitz contributed five hits in
the Senator's two victories over
the Red Sox at Boston Satur-
day and Sunday. His depar-
ture means Jay Porter will be
the Senators only available
catcher unless Naragon reports
to his new club here tonight.
Clint Courtney is on the dis
abled list with mumps.
Evening star., 1959-05-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMIRlcAA

Results Yesterday
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Political Pot
Continues To Rapidly
Boil In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
opposed. however another filing is
expected from this district.
The annual Citizens Meeting is
slated for Friday evening, jan
uary 18th at which time reports
from the auditors, Mayor, City
Manager and other officials will
be received.
In a statement issued this week,
Paul ]. Duphily, candidate for the
city council from the First Ward,
and, himself, an electrical con-
tractor, directed the public's at
tention to what he termed 'sthe
deplorable condition of the city's
electrical distribution system" !,
which he advised had Sin recent
years, been allowed to deteriorate
to point where it will now cost
Milford taxpayers considerable
more than $4,000 in order to bring
local primary lines into such con-
dition as to permit a change to
needed higher voltage" :
Mr.. Duphily went on to advise
that, as an electrician, he found it
unbelievable that any munich
pality would allow its greatest as
set to get into such condition.
The candidate posed several
thought-provoking questions that
he believes the public is entitled
to receive answers to. Who, asked
Mr.. Duphily, "scrapped the pre-
vious long range plan for revamp-
ing Milford's electrical system /.
and why was this done?'' Mr.. Du-
phily also asked why professional
help wasn't obtained to help ex-
pedite the revamping operation
when "it was apparent that salts
factory progress wasn't being
made"
There are many, many other
questions pertaining to this i'm
portant subject that have not, as
yet, been answered according to
Mr.. Duphily.
Recently, it was reported that
work currently underway on Mil
ford's lines will cost $4,000 al
though some local sources believe
the cost will go to $4,000 or high
er before the change over from
2300 volts to 4160 volts is expected
Mr.. Duphily feels that much of
this extra cost is the direct re-
suit of inadequate maintenance of
lines and equipment the past sew
eral years.
In the course of his campaign
ing the First Ward candidate
claims he has detected an under
current of discomfort that reflects
he believes, the Withholding by
the present administration of in
formation that the public is el
titled to-. If elected, he promises
to do everything possible to give
the truth-the whole truth-to the
people.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MilIshorO 5241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church last Sunday were present
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry z. Will
liams in memory of their parents.
There will be a candlelight SER
vice in Grace Methodist Church on
Christmas Eve at IL o'clock. Both
adult and youth choirs will partici-
pate in this special service.
The Rev. and Mrs. George God
frey and children of Arlington, Va,
are visiting their parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. G. E. Leister and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Elwood Godfrey.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr., attended
on Saturday afternoon the wedding
of her grandson, Alfred T. Ellis,
Jr., to Miss Linda Robertson in
the Episcopal Church, Seaford.
Their attendants were Miss Kitty
Ellis and Wayne Lyons. The couple
are making their home for the
present at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Clifford Cahall entertained
DIR. James Shelton and his Univer-
sity of Delaware class on "Commun-
ity Resources" which is conduct
ed in Seaford, at Christmas party,
Tuesday night, at her home on
Church Street.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter AXE of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Duffy and Mrs.
Reba AXE of Salisbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall AXE and son Douglas
of Pittsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Burton and children of New
ark.
Mrs. Mae Carmine is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Enos Milligan, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americas Belts and
Vernon Cobb of Ocean View were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mir
lam Hickman.
Mrs. Nellie Steele of Bridgeville
is spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Baker.
Gordon Boyer of Baltimore was
the Sunday overnight guest of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell.
Messrs. 'Elwood Godfrey and Am
ericus Belts spent Thursday in Bal
timore.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

December "a the families attend
church at four o'clock for worship
service. The church is gaily dec
Grated with lighted candles, as it
the large tree. At six or seven o.
clock that night they have their
Christmas dinner, which consists
of either roast goose or duck, stuff
fed with prunes and apples. Along
with this they have candied small
white potatoes There are no sweet
potatoes in Denmark), other vege-
tables, and salad. For dessert: !:
rice pudding, containing whipped
cream and chopped almonds, COW
cred with cherry sauce, is served.
Whoever finds a whole almond in
his pu ling receives a gift.
Throughout the meal a light sour
wine is served.
After the dinner all assemble
around the tree which is bright
with lighted candles and trimmings
of paper and glass. They join
hands, form a circle, and march
around the tree singing their
Christmas carols. If the Christ
mas man, who is their Santa Claus,
hasn't already been, he arrives
then with their gifts.
The Christmas man with his wife
live during the year in Greenland.
making all the toys and gifts there.
They have as their helpers, mis-
chief-makers known as the Nom
ads, who live mostly on the farms
in the country, and many little
misfortunes or happenings are
blamed on the Nomads. Their duty
just before Christmas is to polish
all the stars in the sky, so they
will be nice and bright for the
holiday. AS a reward for this peo-
pie place bowls of rice in their
barns and attics for them to eat,
but they won't come and eat unless
you go to sleep.
People in Denmark like to put
out wreaths of grain and lots of
food for the birds at this time of
year, as they want them to have a
nice Christmas, too. The homes and
yards are not trimmed with electric
lights as they are here. Holly is
very scarce in Denmark and sells
so high that only a few can buy
it.
December 26 is a general holi-
day for the whole country. All the
stores, factories, etc., are closed.
January is Old Christmas, and if
the tree is still up and isn't too
dry, the candles are lighted once
more. They also have church ser
vices on this date.
Jette is looking forward to
Christmas in this country.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold d. Bobson
are spending the holidays in Town
send with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wat
son.
] Miss Ethel Steele of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Williams.
Mrs. John J. Donaway is a pa
tient in Peninsula General Hospi-
tai, Salisbury.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foster and
family left Sunday to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Fosters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kennedy in La
Grange, N. C.
Mrs. Florence Taunton and sons
of Ardmore, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Godfrey last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes
and sons of Wilmington Manor
spent the weekend with Mrs. E. E.
Carey, Sr.
Miss Susan Hill of Pitman, N. J.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Nit
chell for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust are
| spending Christmas Day with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr., in New
ark.
Foreign Student
Miss Jette Andreasen, foreign stu
dent from Denmark, who is living
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Carlisle
durings her senior year at Mills
boro High School. has spoken at
meetings sof various organizations
since her arrival in August, and at
Christmas party given by the
Millsboro Homemakers' Club, she
spoke on the customs of observing
Christmas in Denmark.
The first Sunday of December
marks the beginning of the Advent
Season in Denmark. In their
churches that Sunday there are a
queen and her court. The queen,
wearing a wreath with four lighted
candles, and her attendants, with
one candle fastened on their
wreaths, march down the aisle of
the church, where there is a large
wreath with four candles. One
candle is lighted for the first Sun
day. Then each Sunday following
another is lighted until the Sun
day of Christmas, when the four
candles are burned.
Days before Christmas the mo-
theirs are busy making cookies, can
dies, and pastries for the Great Day
December % they start making the
decorations for the tree and house,
and while they are doing this, they
sing carols, and someone always
tells or reads old Christmas stor-
les. The movie houses feature the
same pictures about Christmas, and
everyone makes an effort to see
them. Many have seen them each
year for long time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
SOUNDS LOGICAL

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Up - Mayor
Sidney e. Baker, presiding in city
court, overruled the defense of an
unlicensed driver whose car ram
med into a utility pole. The defen-
dant pleaded, 81 didn't think ]
needed a license, because I don't
know how to drive a car.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Thanksgiving
Programs Set In
Buckingham County

The Rev John l.. Mclean. pastor
Of the Arvon Presbyterian Trinity
Fork Union Field has announced
that services for churches Of the
community will be held at the Ar
Won Presbyterian Church in obser.
vance of Thanksgiving on Wednes-
day even. November 25. at 7:30
pm
The Rev. Carlton hIilstead Of the
Buckingham Baptist Field will de
liver the message Music Will be
furnished BY joint choir. which
viii be directed by Mrs. r. Stanley
Jeffrey, church urgaIiiSt.
No offering will be taken at the
service
The Rev. George Reynolds. pastor
OF the Bethlehem-Enon Baptist
Field will conduct a joint Thanks
giving service on Thursday. Nov
26. at 7:3O pm Special music vii
be given by the combined choir>
Of the two churches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Farm Price
Outlook
Hogs


Any gain in price between nov
and the first Of The year will be
slight and will result mostly from
ups and downs in weekly receipts.
Supply is sill running over last
year by about 5 per cent. and we
aren't going to see any general
move up in price as long as this
Cumbersome supply is around
III Vnginia-especiaily N Il G
Richmond area more and more
interest is being noticed in The meat
type hog
Virginia receipts last week We're
Up 20 per cent over the previous
week. In Richmond top hogs were
bringing STA to SLABS which was
Is cents to SO cents lower III the
Virginia Auctions hogs were mostly
| 50 cents lover bringing Sl3 80 TO
SlI 80
In Southeastern Virginia prices
were also mostly 80 cents lower at
sl3.25 to $l375. Chicago hogs were
bringing Sl235 to Sl3.l5 and Balti-
more prices were Sl4 10 SIPS for
the week
Eggs
If prices this year follow The pat
tern of previous years you can ex-
peel slight jump in price just
before THANKSGIVING
Sea onally. egg prices take a
slight uptuln II this time before
they start gradual deAnmafd
i trend Then too production i not
rising as fast as last Year and 2
have colder weather coming with
more eggs TO BIZ consumed es-
peciaily during tho holiday
The nations production for Gc-
tober was one per cent brlpW last
year and indications are that No
veInber and several months 10 fol
low will be below last Year TOO
The view into 1859 looks q little
brighter than thought earlier We'll
have three to four per cent less
total layers on January ! and II
looks like production for The entire
first half Of the year viii be BE-
low this year.
In Virginia last week egg prices
were unchanged on the large at 80
cents to 80 3 cents a dozen. Medi
ums were three cents higher than
the previous week at 27le cents to
2ai cents. New York was Sc = to
4ol, cents a dozen on the large
nearby whites and % cents TO 30
cents a dozen on the mediums
Fed Lamb Prospects
Feeding lambs this year looks
more profitable than last year This
year. producers have paid less for
feeders to begin with. and corn
prices have been cheaper. If you
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
HITCH-HIKEs 1900 MILES

Vernillion. Kans Skippy ~
wlre-haired terrier owned by Nr.
ana Mrs Clarion Shafer OF Yer
million. hltch-hiked a ; 900 mile
ride from British Columbia. Cana
da. and arrived at home before
her owners.
The dog was lbs. a.-! tAe si4-i
cts were on their way to Fair
banks. Alaska. By way Of the Al
can Highway. By rare luck i south
bound couple from Parsons. Kan
sas. found skippy Ann and brought
her back home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
flee Services
Crippled Children's
Hospital Appeals
For Needed Funds

Crippled Children's Hospital In
Richmond is facing a crucial time
this month as its annual appeal
for donations is made The response
TO this appeal will determine
whether or not this free hospital
for Virginia's needy crippled chill
dren can meet It's operating ex-
penses by the end Of the year. The
Board Of Trustees has stated that
$40 900 II needed Immediately
1t costs over 81 900 a day 10
operate the hospital. exclusive Of
surgeons fees. since the doctors
give their services without charge
There are usually about 100 chill
dlen in the hospital at time. Last
year there were AGA admissions.
Many Services
The children range III age from
new born infants through sixteen
Years Of age, ard they are given
free surgery. free hospital care.
free physical and occupational
thcrapy. free dental care careful
follow-up at quarterly clinics. re-
peaied surgery as required and
more, al free This means hope for
full. normal life for many who
otbersie would remain life long in-
vallds.
Thanksgiving time Il he only
time q year that Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital makes 4 general
appeal for funds The hospital IS
not connected with the Virginia So
cieiy for Crippled Children q 4 d
Aaults aad receives DIP fund for
lhe sale of Christmas cafa or
Faster scals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24

can hold your lambs until late Janu-
AIRY youll probably be better off
prlceWise
From the way ii looks now
slaughter lamb prices are expect
ed to hold about at their present
level until around the first of the
year when the seasonal upturn
usually begins.
So the overall picture looks lihe
i might tHrn ont to be pretty
good year for the man with fed
lambs in Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-24
Wide Area Served

Crippled Childien's Hospital
literally serves The entire state. For
example, last yeaf patients came
from IS counties and a cities. Be
cause the hospital needs .ls money
to heal children no state wide Il
nancial appeal to individuals can
be attempted. but the trustees are
hoping for sufficient contributions
from those throughout the state who
know Of its need and want to help.
Donors can be assured that
through their generosity some child
from their own community vii r.
ceive another chance for a more
normal ana happy lifa ana adult
independence III the yeas to come
through The free services Of Grip
pled Childrea's Hospital Richmond.
Virginia
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-22
Bigger and Better

FT1HE MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL. which ended N last evening" was success everyone will agree These celebrations do not just happen but take much work and planning for many months ahead.
 Last year. the Festival Committee, headed by Johnny Stephanson and John McNees, got it's start and the first wedge in the promotion of the event driven. Taking advantage of what was learned last year, the Festival Committee for 1859 made a new start with of the townspeople cooperating in the event It has taken while to put over the idea of Midnight Sun Festival and promote it beyond the city limits but it has been done and next years Festival will be bigger and better than ever
 Much of the credit this year goes to a group of active young people who have worked hard and har- moniously, and deserving of recognition and word of praise from each of us They are Del Ramp mann of Alaska Airlines, Bob Harwood of Nome Drug Store and Don Cols of ACS
 The community as a whole is already talking about what shall be done next year to make the occasion elaborate and interesting not only to resi- dens but to the many visitors who will be hearing about this years Festival by pictures and movies taken the last three days
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-22
Head and Shoulders Standout

VT IS NOT LIKELY that public confidence in the A Federal Bureau of Investigation it is stituted can ever be shaken It is important to phasze some of the which underlie this we'll deserved respect and trust
 Under the dedicated direction of J. Edgar Hoover the FBI since 1924 has become of the worlds outstanding investigating agencies. Excellent admin isrative control thrift good budgetary and account ing procedures and careful planning have made it model of successful operation standout among government bureaus.
 From special agent to clerk in the organization Mr. Hoover's personnel policies have created the highest morale and esprit de corps. The high quality of the bureaus operations was hghlighted again by its record for fiscal 1858 During that year, 960 per cent of persons brought to trial in FBI cases were convicted. In this same period $132 million in savings and recoveries to the Government made as compared with the total of $105.5 million in direct appropriations approved by the Congress for this agency. This is something that every taxpayer can well appreciate.
 For outstandingserv and a job well done, every citizen this countrys top invesgative agency resounding vote of confidence.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-22
Fed Up!

T,HE U. s. PUBLIC is fed up with bureaucrats N That is the finding of news poll made in mid April. Those boiled were asked whether based on their experience; they preferred dealing with the employees of government or of private business. The result: private employees, 65.5 per cent government employees 125 per cent about the same, 1894 per cent no opinion, 36 per cent.
 The critics of government employees the poll adds used such words as nasty" "uncooperative" "un- qualified' and so on.
 There are of course, many excellent and dedicated workers in government service But, that aside, bureaucraces tend to develop attitude of indffer ence and outright contempt toward the citizens who foot the payrols. That good old term, public ant seems have pretty largely lost it's significance
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-22
French Cuties Find U. s. Necessities Too Dear

LAS VEGAS, New, R - Buy a car. It's cheaper than taxis. "
 "Try and survive without doc tor, because even a shot costs $1O. Under no circumstances go into hospital unless convinced you are dying, because it costs $20 a day"
 These are some of the sugges- tions left for a group of curvy incoming European beauties by a group of curvy outgoing European beauties.
 The first troupe of girls from the Lido de Paris show spent near ly a year here. The new group arrives next Tuesday.