davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Anchorage Miss, Queen Of Va. Apple Festival, Loves Southern Hospitality

WINCHESTER, Va, R - If Sarah Elaine Atwood is a typical Alaskan girl - and she says she is = let's add few more states to the union, say the Virginians.
 The radiant blonde beauty from the nations 59th state was near ing the end of her reign as queen of the 32nd Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival. She must have been tired. Yet, to look at her, she still was as fresh and efferves- cent as when she started her round of festivities Wednesday.
 "Yes, you get tired" she ad- mitted Saturday with the two- day festival behind her. But you keep on going and going. It's such a wonderful thrill, you want to take advantage of every minute of it."
 Elaine couldn't get over what she called the wonderful south ern hospitality extended her dur ing her visit. i've been brought up hearing about southern hospi- tality," she smiled. "It's not bit exaggerated.
 The closing highlight of the two- day springtime extravaganza came with Fridays grand feature pa rade. Television star Gene Barry Bat Masterson) served as grand marshal.
 The line of march also included Miss America, Mary Ann Mobley of Brandon, Miss, and movie actor Russ Tamblyn.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
STATE OF ALASKA INVITATION TO BIDDERS
 No. 327

SEALED BIDS will be received by the Purchasing Division. De- partment of Administration. of the State of Alaska. at 528 Alaska Office Building. Box 2420. Juneau. Alaska. until l1:00 a.m.. on May 27. 1859. and then publicly opened. for the following:
 Eight (8) Fordor Sedans and one tD Two Door Station Wagon. all new 1859 models. 10 be used as State Police cars. Eight sedans 10 be delivered 10 Seward. one sedan 10 Kodiak and one station wagon 10 Nome. Delivery 10 be SO days from date of awarding of bid. Complete specifications. list of vehicles 10 be traded in and stan dard bid forms may be obtained from the Purchasing Division. Box 2420. Juneau. Alaska.
 The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids and 10 waive any fornalitY in bidding procedures.
 Signed:
 w. s. BROWN,
 Acting Controller.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
60 Year Resident Advocates Sales
 Tax Increase
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
 I have listened interestedly to the arguments pro and con for the once-cent raise in the sales tax. As citizen and property owner in the City, which has been my home for sixty years. I have seen the vicissitudes incident to all City governments, and some of the dis astrous conditions created by inept City Councils, so I speak from a position of understanding - from experience.
 As Grover Cleveland told Con- gress, which was fighting with him over legislation, Gentlemen, we are faced by a condition, not theory" Paraphrasing the Pres ident's summation of the situation then - the same statement applies to us now.
 Through MT. Metcalf's failure to inform the Council or City gov ernment or authorities that the City would have to pay ten per cent of the cost of black-topping the streets in the city, which would be done by the B.P.R. = that cost was not known of and considered not in passing the City Budget. Now it has to be raised or pro- vided for - so Common Sense alone should be the factor in any ones vote as to the Measure.
 The old cliche ''When sentiment come in at the door, common sense flies out the window" can most fittingly be applied to this existing condition.
 We may think that the Council has been extravagant, that they have been negligent in not put ting teeth into the ordinance gov erning the Sales Tax, and that there is enough uncollected taxes to take care of this deficiency. THAT, HOWEVER, WILL NOT GET THE MONEY
 The most it would cost anyone, assuming their living costs are $500 year, would be five dollars, or less than 45 cents a month, so HOW can it be considered a tax on the Poor Man?
 Any family, whether they own home or not in the City of Nome, has the protection of the Fire De- partment, the Police Department, use of the streets and such wei fare as the City is able to handle. To me, a sales tax is NOT a tax on the poorest of them, for it applies ONLY to that which they buy, and goes to provide these facilities.
 Indications are that we will have an increased tourist travel this season, workmen have already been shipped to Nome to work for the contractor who is building or doing the construction work in connection with the black-topping operation upon the airport and the road. Their natural expenditures will add to the paying of this de- ficiency.
 Our Cuncil is>elected yearly. If the Council fails us, we have the power in Our Hands to change it. This is a case where SENSE - NOT SENTIMENT - should govern. LET'S USE IT!
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Arthur Godfrey Reported In Excellent Condition

NEW YORK, LR - Arthur God frey was reported in excellent condition over the weekend at. the Colombia Presbyterian Medical Center, where he is recovering from an operation for lung cancer.
 Godfrey was out of bed twice Friday afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
British Seek Freedom from Reliance on American Nuclear Developments

LONDON, R - Britain was re- ported Saturday seeking nuclear independence from the United States by developing it's own war heads for guided missiles.
 Two British newspapers said the program is aimed at freeing this country from reliance on American nuclear warheads sup piled to Royal Air Force rocket crews.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Tibet Being Indoctrinated With Red Austerity

KALIMPONG, India, LR U The Dalai Lama would find Tibet completely communized if he re- turned to his homeland, Tibetan travellers report.
 They gave this account of life under the Reds in the Himalayan land.
 Peiping is accelerating the politi- cal indoctrination of the Tibetans whipping up anti-Indian feelings and confiscating properties ot merchants and land owners.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04

Some people grow under re- sponsiblity, while others only swell.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04

If you lend friend five dollars and never see him again, it was worth it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Telephone numbers In the Washing.
ton Metropolitan Exchange Area may
be reached by dialing the correct area
numbers Gas listed in your special
directory, followed by 2 letters-5
numbers. This is important since it is
necessary to use different area mum.
bers on calls to Washington, D. c.,
Maryland Suburban Except Rockville)
and Virginia Suburban points.
Area numbers for other points located
throughout the United States may be
found In the Direct Distance Dialing
information which you will receive
shortly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Germantown. Mrs. Elkins, not.
ing that her husband is a dairy.
man, said:
II think Maryland has enough
milk for its own use. Other
states can supply their own
milk, and we can supply ours. "
(Sealtest has been bringing
in nearly 10000 gallons of milk
each day from Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. Previously, it pur.
chased all it's milk from the
Maryland-Virginia Association, a
dairy farmers COOP
Here are some sample an.
swers given by women who
were asked their feelings about
the milk controversy:
Mrs. Charles H. Knode, Is
Rosemont dr., Gaithersburg: II
haven't read much about it. I'm
satisfied with the milk I've been
buying"
Mrs. Sharon GOssard, AT Hor.
ners La, Rockville: II don't
know much about it. But I'm in
favor of anything that will raise
the standards of our milk"
Mrs. Mildred Coughlin, 305 N.
Adams St, Rockville: II really
don't know what it's all about"
Mrs. Ellen MOreland, 731 Rich
mond ave-, Silver Spring: TITS
too complicated for me to under.
stand. 1t all seems to involve big
business"
Mrs. Margaret StOttlemyer,
Dickerson: II haven't thought
about 1t at ALL"
Mrs. Madeline Blum, 4S04
Walbridge ST., Rockville: II
don't know much about It."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Housewives
Confused
Ouer MIX

The average housewife
knows very little about the
current milk supply contro-
yersy, according to a pint
sized Sentinel survey.
rr.In informal "woman-on-the-
street" interviews, most wives
confessed to an ignorance Of the
"details involved in the dispute
between Chestnut Farms (Seal-
test Dairy and the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation.
All but one said they have not
noticed any difference in the
taste of the milk they have
bought since SeaItest began i'm
porting Out-of-state milk a few
weeks ago.
~ The lone dissenter was Mrs.
Jennie Foster, of z New St,
Rockville, who declared: 1T Just
doesn't taste like milk anymore. /"
oll In contrast to the big majority
Eof women who said they don't
understand the dispute was Mrs.
betty E. Elkins, Middlebrook rd.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

vance Of bridges. Their action
came after four motorists died
liz three accidents within about
one month when their cars
rammed bridge abutments in
the county.
Inspector Carol Miller, OF
the county police department,
said he thought the move
would be a good one and not
too expensive. He pointed out,
however, that the bridge abut-
ments did not cause the acct
dents.
If drivers could be more ade-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Rec Center
To Be Site
OF School

The school board last week
agreed to pay the Park and
Planning Commission a rental
of SIS for the use of two build
ings at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Recreation Center for classes
for Northwood special Chandi.
capped) students.
Until now, the schools have
been using the buildings rent
free. The Park and Planning
Commission estimated it has
cost them as much as $1,000 a
year for custodial, heat, light
and maintenance costs.
The rental is retroactive to
March /, 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Safety Board
Members Named

The County Council recently
approved a list of suggested APP
pointees to the Montgomery
County Safety Board. Almost
all on the list, who will serve
until next December 81, already
are members of the Board. They
We're:
Nathan G.. Baker, David M.
H. Beville, Ross j. Boldly, Rob-
ert A. Bradley, Mrs. Alfred R.
Baldwin, Ralph F. BARLEY, Ross
Bridgeford, jr., Meredith F.
Burrill, Mason A. Butcher, Mrs.
Eliza e. Calais, Einar B. Chris
Jensen, Washington l. Cleve-
land, Basil r. Creighton, Chas.
v Culbertson, Charles D. Cur
It's, Wilbur Perry Davis.
Also, Hon. John B. Diamond,
III, Gerald L. Elkins, Philip M.
Fairbanks, Delbert T. Foster,
DR.. James Goddard, Adm. G..
Roy Hartwig, John Hast, Daniel
Charles H. Howe. jr., Leonard
@. Humphrey, jr.
Also, Edward B. Landry, Ar
thur r. Johnston, George T.
Keyser, Clark F. King, Rein
hart Koch, Joseph B. Kuhns,
George M. Miller, Col. James S.
McAuliffe, d. Grant Mickle,
John r. Moore, William A. New
man, Hon. Alfred d. Noyes,
Chester v. Parker, Frank p.
Lowrey.
Also, Mrs. Jesse Taylor Price,
Richard M. Ream, M. L. Reese,
w. L. Robinson, Donald z. Ry-
an, Henry Fl. Smelling, Mrs.
Ruth Stauffer, Windsor Tyler,
Fred c. Thomas, Francis E.
Twiss, VIM. w. Williford, Leon
ard T. Hardy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Foley Bill
Protects
C&O Area

Rep. John r. Foley (D-Md.)
recently introduced amend
ments to his House C&O Canal
Park bill that would bar park
developments in a 35-mile long
strip along the Potomac from
Great Falls to Brunswick until
the Army Corps of Engineers
submits a comprehensive plan
for development of the Potomac
River Basin.
Foley said this plan should be
ready for Congressional scrutiny
in 1861. His amendments We're
submitted to the Subcommittee
on Public Lands.
He emphasized, however, that
the land affected by his pro
posed amendments should be &C.
quired by the Government and
administered in the same man.
ner as public park lands.
He forecast approval of the
change, declaring that "even the
conservationists are In accord"
with them.
I'VE cannot ignore what Con.
gress has already done in this
area to meet the future water
needs of the metropolitan Wash.
ington area" he pointed out.
He explained that the Corps
of Engineers, which has been
surveying the Potomac Basin
since 1856, believes that that
portion affected by his amend
ments will be the source of fu-
ture area water needs and
should not be developed in any
WaV Until IL il SIlruavad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Make Bridges
Safer, Board
Asks Agencies

The Montgomery Co un t y
Safety Board recently voted
to ask Montgomery County and
the State Roads Commission to
paint each agency's bridge
abutments with luminous paint
patterns to warn motorists.
They also asked both to erect
reflector standards well in ad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Lone Oak P-TA
To See Drama

U University of Marylands
Drama Wing, a group which
dramatizes the social and be-
havior problems of teenagers
and adults, will present "And
You Never Know" for the Lone
Oak Elementary School Parent
Teachers Association today at
8 pm.
A Commute production, "And
You Never Know" deals with a
12-year-old's jealousy of her sis.
ter. The entire family gains a
clearer understanding of their
feelings about one another after
talking over the girls problems.
E. Thomas Starcher, a mem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Gaithersburg will have
DIAL SERVICE

2-letter-b-number dialing. ALI phones
In Gaithersburg will get new numbers,
under what Is known as the 2-letter
--5-number system. These new numbers
will start with WAverly 6. After mid
night Saturday, remove the old number
disc from the dial of your phone. You
will find your new number underneath.
Your new special directory will pro-
vide for new numbers of Gaithersburg
customers. You may also call Damascus,
Poolesville and Rockville customers by
dialing 2 letters-5 numbers. They are
listed in your Alphabetical Directory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Jr. Highs Act
In Play Festival

Several Montgomery County
Junior High Schools are ex-
pected to send delegations to
the one'act play festival at the
Towson State Teachers College
Saturday.
Participating sch ools will
stage the plays starting at 9;45
am. The festival will be spon.
sored by the Glen Players
Drama Group at Towson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09

Der of the Maryland Speech De-
partment and director of the
group, will hold a question and
answer period after the perform
ance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-09
Attend TB Farley

Warren D. Haley, president
of the Montgomery County Tu.
berculosis and Heart Associa-
ton, and Mrs. T. c. G. Wagner,
secretary, will represent the or
ganization at the 54th annual
meeting of the Maryland Tu-
berculosis Association to be held
April 16 at Glen Burnie.
quately warned in advance of
narrow bridges, the accident
rate could be lowered, Safety
Board members concurred.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Athletic AssO. At
School Has $4,000 Debt
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
$236.26, Laundry, 1926, Awards,
$36.66, total, s2730.67. Basketball,
Officials $2S5.0O, Transportation
$155.OO, Equipment $4,000, Tele-
phone $2S.OO, Training $1,000,
Awards. 1855, total $644.95. Wrest-
ling, Officials $4,000, Transports
tion $4,000, Telephone $500,
Awards $500, total $111.OO. Base
ball, Officials $125.00; Transports
ton $4,000, Equipment $293.00,
Telephone $1,000, Awards $500,
total $573.00. Track, Transports
tion $4,000, Equipment $141.35,
Telephone $1,000, Awards $10.80,
total $222.15. Girls Sports-Hockey,
Officials $3.50, Transportation
$4,000, Equipment $249.00, Awards,
$10.80, total $352.30. Basketball,
Officials $1,000, Transportation
$4,000, Equipment $500, Awards
$1,000, total $255.OO. Income 1857
So, Balance $12.06-Football 81
314.5S, Basketball $122f1.45, Gift
100000, Concession $800.60, Total
$5366.61. Expenditures 1957-58-
$4S89.07, Banquet $213.57, Total
$5102.64.
A chicken and dumpling dinner
for the benefit for the Milford High
School Athletic Association will be
given in the Lakeview Avenue
School cafeteria February q, 1859.
The supper is being sponsored by
the high school varsity club. Adult
tickets are s1.25; children SIS.
Serving from 4:3O p. m. to 1880
d. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
School Bids For
Addition Here Opened
On Wednesday
continued from page one)

In addition to the IL Ross class
rooms, a farm shop wing, special
classroom and custodian shop
would be added to the LSkeview
Avenue High School.
Bids opened Wednesday will be
checked by Whiteside, Moeckel and
Carbonell, architects for the job,
and the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association before a contract is
awarded.
Besides Mitten, bidders partici-
pating were Albert P Kroll and
Sons, Georgetown, 1921, ,152; Herco
Engineering and Construction
Company, Greenwood, $240, 900;
Clute Brothers. Wyoming, S240,800;
Hallock Construction Company,
Salisbury Md, 1912, 400; John l..
Briggs Company, Georgetown,
$242,S20; Facciolo Construction
Company, Wilmington, $245, 1893:
James H. Wood, Inc, Dover, $246,-
900; j. Roland Dashiell and Sons.
Salisbury, Md, S24S,965; Reese w.
Smith, Georgetown, $253,O0O, and
DiSabatino and Raniere, Whining
ton, $256, 700.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Salute To Al Alumni

If all ot the men and women in
the United States who were once
All Club members stood shoulder
to-shoulder they would reach from
Washington, d. c., to Easter Is
land in the South Pacific-nearly
5000 miles as the jet flies.
These All alumni now number
some 20 million, according to the
Cooperative Extension Service, and
special tribute will be paid to them
during National All Club Week,
February 28-March z, in the ma
tion's capitol.
Salute to All Alumni" is the
slogan that will be echoed through
out the 49 states. Hawaii and Puer-
to Rico, during that week. Empha-
sis will be on the national All
Alumni Recognition program which
is designed to honor outstanding
men and women who have continu-
ed to live by their 4sH ideals.
In Washington, d. c. two All
alumni-a man and woman-will
join six Alters chosen to repre-
sent more than two million mem
bers in ceremonies commemorating
Club Week. They will also accom-
pany the young people to the White
House where the All report to the
nation will be presented to Presi-
dent Eisenhower along with a per-
sonal gift from Alters every
where.
The All Alumni Recognition pro-
gram was launched seven years ago
through the combined efforts of
the Extension Service and the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work. 1t is supported
nationally by awards and infor-
national literature provided by the
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpora
ton, Plant Food Division, of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Purpose of the program, accord
ing to Extension officials, is to in
spire today's youth to greater ac-
complishments by giving well de-
served recognition to adults who
have leaned heavily on their own
All training and experiences to
become useful, purposeful citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Heart Volunteers TO
March This Sunday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
given a copy of the leaff1et. "In
Case of a Heart Attack, which
will describe the important things
to do until a physician can be To-
Gated. Included will be the names
of your Sussex or Kent County
Council Members of the Delaware
Heart Association.
II the volunteer finds no one at
home, he or she will leave a pre-
addressed mail-in envelope in
which a contribution may be sent
conveniently to Heart Fund Head
quarters during the next few days.
Salute to Heart, a radio pro-
gram, will be broadcast on Satur-
day, February 21st, from 100 to
500 D. m, featuring Miss Connie
Francis as 1859 Queen of Hearts"
Heart Sunday is that special
day in the year on which the Del
aware Heart Association asks you
to remember what you have seen,
heard and read about cardiovascu-
lar diseases throughout the year
and to give for every heart in your
family" Mrs. Eldridge Prettyman,
co-chairman, said yesterday.
at is the day on which you have
the responsibility of assuring the
success of your Heart Associations q
mass assault on the heart diseases,
during the coming year." she ex-
planned.
Sectional Captains assisting Mrs.
Prettyman and her lco-chairman,
Roy w. Mccullough, are: Mrs.
Clarence Elliott, Jr., Mr.. Byron
Cooper, Mrs. Richard T. Barto, Mr..
William O. Stokes, Mrs. Roy La
Fontaine. Mrs. Eleanor S. Draper,
Mr.. James F. Wilson, Mr.. Carl w.
Mitchell and Mr.. Horace S. Ridings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Clover Farms Store
Executive Meeting
Josiah VI. Parvis, OF Houston, Lay
ton And CO., v. p, Attended Ohio
Session

Executives from the "A Glover
Farm-Foodland Wholesale Supply
Houses, sponsors of 5000 Glover
Farm Stores and Foodland Markets
in the United States and Canada,
met in session on February 5th,
9Th and 7th for an intensive three
day Wholesale Conference at the
Hotel Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio.
The three-day Wholesalers Con-
ference was highlighted by individ-
ual presentation on such important
factors on group operation as: The
new item problem, presented by
Leon Marshall, Vice President of
Consolidated Foods, Inc, Nashua,
N. H., sponsors of the Gateway
Division; Improvement OF our over
all operations under the Glover
Farm banner, by Charles Palef,
General Manager of Ottawa Fruit
Supply Limited, sponsors of the
Capital City Glover Farm Division;
Automatic Distribution by w. ].
Kemper, Vice President of Fox
Grocery Company, Charleroi Pa,
sponsors of the Charieroi Diyi
sion; Our unique and successful
Delivery Operation by Walter j.
Lumbers, President of James Lum-
bers Company Ltd, Toronto, On
tariO, sponsors of the Queen City
Division in Canada; Factors in
Planning a New Warehouse by John
Fox, Executive Vice President of
Fox Grocery Company; A complete
Meat Program b. Josiah M. Parvis,
of Houston, Vice President of Lay
ton & Company, Inc, Dover, Del
aware, sponsors of the DelMarVa
Glover Farm Division; A complete
and profitable Poultry Program by
J. T. Boillin, Vice President of
Boillin-Harrison Co., Inc, Clarks-
vile, Tenn, sponsors of the Dixie
Glover Farm Division; and Pro-
duce Arrangements for our groups
by Mike Myshin, Vice President of
the Fox Grocery Company.
Also featured on the agenda dur
ing the Wholesalers Conference
was a provocative approach to
wholesaling from the retailers
standpoint. This stimulating ses-
sion was headed by Richard Fred
erick, Co-Owner of Glover Farm
Market in Bucyrus, Ohio. and Rus
sell ]. Lyon, Co-Owner of Food
land Market in Upper Sandusky,
Ohio. These gentlemen were intro
duced by Chauncey Morse, General
Manager of The Defiance Grocery
Co., Definance, Ohio, sponsors of
the Northwestern Ohio Division, of
which both Mr.. Frederick and Mr..
Lyon are members.
Grant A. Mason, President of
Glover Farm Stores Corporation
and Foodland, Inc, acting in the
capacity of Chairman during the
three-day Conference, introduced
staff members ef Headquarters on
the final day, who presented such
thought provoking subjects as:
Group Advertising Control; Appro-
pirate Retail Advertising Expendi-
ture; Coordination of Wholesalers
Departments with Division Adver-
tising; Continuity of Promotion on
Controlled Label Merchandise; En-
larging, Renodeling, Expanding
and Relocating Glover Farm and
FoodIand Markets; and Business
Financing.