davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
NOTICE

/ will not pay any bills unless
contracted by myself. Almost Mary
nchak. 10-16-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
NOTICEl

/ will pay no bills unless con-
tracted by myself.
10-23-3tp VINAL BANNING
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
LEE CALVIN GILLESPIE
10-23-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
PUBLIC SALE!
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1855

DAIUhUAI, UUIUbEh a, 1903
100 p. M.-Rain or Shine
Due to the death of my husband, I
will sell at my home, miles east of
Milford on Cedar Neck Road, the fol-
lowing:
Three-p piece living room suite, cook
stove, electric heater, guns, 2 portable
oil heaters, 1 china closet, / kitchen
cabinet, / porch glider and chairs, rugs
9x12, l lawn mower, garden tractor
and attachments, butter churn, modern
Hygiene sweeper carpet sweeper, bu-
pans and dishes, bed spring and mat
tress, tables, Singer sewing machine,
other items too numerous to mention.
MRS. NORA M. BENNETT
WALT DICkERSON, Auctioneer
10-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

At the residence of the late Charles
f. Taylor, on the Harrington- Farm
ington blacktop road adjacent to the
substation of the Delaware Power and
Light Company at the edge of Har-
rington, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1859
AT I p. M, (. S. T., Rain or Shine
The following personal property, to-
wit:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two antique chests of drawers, an
tique bookcase, antique desk, antique
mahogany settee, antique rocker, 2
bedroom suites, living room suite, din
ing room suite, miscellaneous chairs
and tables, dishes, kitchen utensils,
electric range, coal oil stove, oil heat
er, rugs, and other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
MISCELLANEOUS
Garden tools, small plows, cultiva-
tor, etc.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
CLARENCE {. TAYLOR
c. ARTHUR TAYLOR
Administrators of the estate of
Charles e. Taylor
Auctioneer: w. 3. Chew
Look for the red and white flags.
10-30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

at my farm known as the Brumbaugh
or Satterfield Farm, located on the %
mile road" which connects the Har-
rington and FELTON, Road, about two
miles east of Whitleysburg and about
miles west of Harrington and Fell
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

I will sell at my home, one mile
east of Lincoln, Delaware, on road
leading from Lincoln to Glendale
first house past Lincoln Cemetery, on
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Canadian-Alaska Affairs to be Given Consideration

SEATTLE, R U United States and Canadian government off cials appear to be giving top-level consideration to a variety of is sues affecting Alaska Cyril Coyne, Mayor of Skagway, said in Se- attle today.
 Coyne is returning from a trip to Washington in behalf of a Skagway-Carcross Highway. The proposed highway is one of four suggested connections between Alaska and Canadian systems.
 Coyne said such questions as new highway connections, the pro- jected paving of the Alcan route, the establishment of a Canadian corridor" across the Alaska Pan handle, and joint development of Yukon River power resources ap- pear to be bound up together.
 Skagway citizens, in an advis- ory ballot, have indicated their strong support of either a free port'' or a corridor, the mayor said.
 Skagway serves as a port for shipment of lead-zinc-silver con- centrates from the Yukon to Van couver, B. C. The proposed Skag- way Carcross highway would roughly parallel the White Pass & Yukon Railway route.
 Coyne said he hoped the Alaska Legislature will avoid excessive expenditures and large bond is sues, which might increase taxes and discourage risk capital.
 Skagway, Coyne said, has re- duced it's property tax in each of the last two years.
 The mayor said he would favor an annual salary of $10,000 for Alaska's SO legislators, with full time duty, in preference to a per diem system of compensation.
 The legislators, Coyne said, should be independent of the pres sures to be foreseen as the new state completes it's governmental organization.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Two Air Force Test Pilots In Alaska
 Candidates For First Man In Space

Bradbury, who halls from Hous- ton, Texas, told Conner they have had no special training as yet for the space venture. But both have more than double the required 1,500 flying hours and are within the maximum height of feet, II inches.
 The two pilots are married, but their wives do not yet know of their husbands candidacy as United States spacemen.
 Will Began and Bradbury ac- cept the chance to view the earth as tiny globe?
 T would have to know more about the project" Bradbury said. He pointed out that the 12 final ists would have a chance to de- cline. Both said they don't know too much about the project. "You seem to know more about it than we do," Bradbury told Conner.
 Neither pilot had an idea of what training program might lie ahead.
 T have heard that the best space traveller would be a wo- man." Bradbury commented.
 Began and Bradbury said they saw little possibility in being chosen as the man who will if nally be propelled into space.
 Glennan's announcement Tues day said the 12 final space candi- dates are expected to have been selected by late March. T would like to be the first man to go into orbit around the earth because it will be valuable to the Air Force, Bradbury commented. Tn a more somber tone he added:
 Tt will be of great help to mankind"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Alaska Court System Bill Introduced

No mention was made, however, as to where the court would nor nally sit There had been specu- lation either Anchorage or Juneau would be picked.
 Provision for superior courts was also made. The Constitution said only that there should be superior courts.
 Four District Courts
 The bill would set up one su- perior court, with four districts and eight judges. Two of the judges would serve in the First Judicial District, for Southeastern Alaska; one in the Second, or Nome and Boring Coast area; three in the Third, which covers Anchorage and south central Alas Ia, and two in the Fourth, sitting for the Fairbanks and Arctic areas.
 A salary of $22,5OO annually was proposed for superior court judges. Their qualification would be the same as for Supreme Court judges except that the required minimum legal practice in Alaska would be five years, instead of eight.
 All judges would be nominated by the State Judicial Council and appointed by the Governor for an initial term of three years each.
 At the end of that time, the name of each one would go on a non-partisan ballot for approval by the voters. Unless rejected at the polls, the Supreme Court judges would hold 10-year terms
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30

JUNEAU, LR - One bill was in- troduced in the State Senate yes terday which would set up Alas ka's court system by July 1 and three appropriations measures were brought into the House.
 Separate legislation was also introduced in each branch which would determine who Alaska'S gov ernor would be in event of the death or incapacity of both the Governor and the Secretary of State. They differed as to who would get the Governors job.
 In all, six bills were submitted iii the House yesterday and seven in the Senate. Only two bills had been introduced in both branches the first three days of the session.
 The court system bill, drafted hy governors of the Alaska Bar Association, proposed:
 A three-man State Supreme Court, as outlined in the State Constitution. The Chief Justice would get a $27,5O0 annual sal ary and the two associate Judges, $25,000 each.
 Supreme Court Justices would have to be citizens, residents of Alaska at least three years, and have had eight years of law prac- tice in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30

FAIRBANKS, LR - Bewildered but proud, two veteran Air Force test pilots were trying to digest today the news that they might soon swap their super-sonic jet planes for a spaceship.
 Capt. Tom Began, 35, and Capt. William Bradbury, 33, were in formed yesterday that they had been chosen with 1O8 other men as candidates for mans first ven ture to outer space.
 Their names were the first to be released after the spaceman program was announced Tuesday by Keith Glennan, United States space chief.
 Tt was pretty hard to believe" Began said, and Bradbury nodded in agreement
 The two pilots were interviewed yesterday by news director Ken Conner of Radio Station KFRB, who had learned of the mems se- lection for the space project from an undisclosed news source. Air Force officials confirmed it.
 Began and Bradbury are on temporary duty at Eielson Air Force Base near here from Wright Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio.
 It was an ordinary working day for the two young pilots yester- day. Began tested his F1O6 in sub zero temperatures while Brad bury shattered the sound barrier in his F101B.
 But when they landed they were stunned by the news that may well change the course of their lives.
 HAD NO SPECIAL TRAINING
 Began, of Goodland, Ind, and
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Testing Successful With AZ Titan ICBM

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, LR - The Air Force has conducted a highly successful static engine test with the powerful Titan ICBM, paving the way for a launching in the near future.
 The 90-foot war rocket, the newest and potentially the might fest weapon in the U. s. arsenal, blasted out fire and smoke dur ing the static test Thursday.
 Success came after three appar- ent failures to fire the missile on the ground during the month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Civil Service Comm. Holds Cost-of-Living Allowances At Previous Rates

WASHINGTON, LR nm Cost-of- living allowances given federal workers in Alaska, Hawaii, Puer- to Rico and the Virgin Islands will be unchanged during the coming year.
 The Civil Service Commission announced yesterday that on the basis of 2 new study of living costs it has decided to keep the present rates in effect.
 The premiums are: 1712 per cent of base pay in Puerto Rico, 20 per cent in Hawaii, and 25 per cent in Alaska and the Virgin Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Sen. Green Resigns As Foreign Affairs Committee Head

WASHINGTON, R - Ninety one-year-old Senator Theodore Francis Green O-RD today sub mitted his resignation as chair man of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions committee. He gave failing eyesight and hearing as his reason.
 Green wrote Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson that while I have the physical stamina to carry on as chairman, am forced to conclude that it will be a long while. before my eyesight has been fully restored and this handicap removed"
 The Providence, R. l., Journal had called editorially Thursday for Green to step down. The edi- torial said it believed Green lacked the physical strength and was too old to hold the important post at this time.
 Greens letter to Johnson said "As we both well know, my de- cision to resign is not based upon misleading newspaper articles or slanted editorials by few callous newspaper writers"
 Green underwent an eye opera tion last fall for the removal of a cataract.
 The next ranking Democrat on the committee - Greens prob able successor - is Senator Will liam Fulbright of Arkansas.
 At present Fulbright is chair man of the Senate Banking Com mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
WADE PROPOSES l5-DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE BRANCH FOR ALASKA

early approval, to clear the way for his executive order.
 Until both the organization bill and the executive order have re- ceive favorable action, Wade said, consideration of an appropriation bill twill necessarily be delayed" He added:
 Tt must be obvious that no sound budget presentation can be made until we know for what we are budgeting."
 The message made clear the ad- ministration's feeling it was the Legislatures job to provides"a re- organization plan in broad terms" " In the hands of the Governor, Wade said, should be left the task of filling in the framework"
 The early days of the new state government, Wade said, do not require the elaborate admins trative structure proposed" in some recommendations on how the executive branch should be
  organized
 Proposals Differed
 In that respect, the Acting Gov ernor's proposals differed widely with recommendations made by the Public Administration Serv- ice, and to some degree with those L IA Council.
 The Public Administration Serv- ice issued a series of reports call ing for II executive departments staffed by more than 2,000 en- ployes.
 The Legislative Council, an in terim committee of the LegiSla-
 (Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
By WILLIAM J. TOBIN

JUNEAU, R - A proposal to put the day-to-day operations of Alaska's new state government under IS executive departments was handed today to joint ses- sion of the Legislature.
 Acting Governor Hugh Wade, in what he called his State of Alaska message, advanced the proposal as part of an administrative pro- gram to meet "the sobering re- sponsibility of statehood"
 The 4,000-word message was a bold expression of the powerful executive authority provided for in the Constitution of the 49th state.
 Wade said it was "only through the tragic circumstance" of the illness of Governor William A. Egan that he spoke before the joint session as Acting Governor "We are all cheered by the news of Governor Egan's continued re- covery," he said.
 Wade told the lawmakers he had been guided in his message by Egan's thoughts and plans in all matters where his views were known to me-"
 In other matters, he said to the Legislators who crowded into the House chambers, his own decisions were reflected in the message.
 If my position does not agree with his, Governor Egan will, upon his return, by executive or der or by necessary legislative ac- ton, reshape policy in line with his thinking" Wade said.
 He recommended early legisla- tion establishing a State Supreme Court. But he proposed it initially be given only authority to draft State Judicial Code.
 In the meantime, he said, he was confident that authority of the present Alaska courts would be upheld and that they would continue functioning under fed eral sponsorship until the full state court system had been or ganized.
 Calls For Is Departments
 Wade's proposed bill called for these 15 departments:
 Administration, Law, Revenue, Education, Health and Welfare, Labor, Commerce, Employment Security, Military Affairs, Public Works, Public Safety, Local Gov ernment, Fish and Game, Li- censes, and Natural Resources.
 He said his bill would go be- fore the Legislators within the next day or two. He asked for
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Governor Egan Walks Through Hospital Corritor

SEATTLE, LR - Governor Will liam A. Egan of Alaska was al lowed to walk up and down a cor ridor briefly this morning outside his room in Virginia Mason Hos pital.
 Egan, A, underwent abdominal surgery at the hospital on Jan uary 20.
 The hospital said Governor Egan was progressing satisfactorily, all though he remained on the cri- tical list.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
B U L L E T 1 N

The Nugget has received word from Senator Gruening that the contract for the 5O-bed Public Health Service hospital at Kotze- bue has been awarded in the amount of $2,861, ,OOO to the firm of Chris Berg Inc, of Seattle.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

DioWe lveos. word sowoVs
cooking oVfho GRITTY, tells
homemokers how 30 sVrw ovs
gourmet useGls on SesevisiOn
ond throughout this issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

writer, now Miss McDonald's
accompanist. He also gets a
chance to score on his own
with a piano medley of some
of his song hits while the singer
is changing eye-catching gowns
Tony Martin, at the Lotus,
features a casual style that
was almost lackadaisical at his
initial performance. Since the
eastbound jet plane was late
and Mr.. Martin met the orches-
ira for the first time when the
show went on, a certain lack Of
cohesion could hardly come as
a surprise. 1t is safe to assume
that things have improved. Mr.
Martin is another who covers
considerable musical ground in
the process Of entertaining
Tony Martin fans. from
"S'Wonderful" to II Love
Paris" Stops along the way in
clude Autumn Leaves" $50 In
Love" I'm Glad I'm Not Young
Any More" You Made Me
Love You" "Gigi" and Arrive
derce Roma" There ought to
be something in there you like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
THE LYONS DEN
Wrong Party, Great Lady
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - Having a
ball" is cliche. except for
PerIe Mesta. She had a ball
last week at her Washington
home, for the Latin American
ambassadors. DR.. Milton Els
enhower proposed a toast to
the hostess, who though she
somehow is a member Of the
wrong political party, never
theless is great lady" The
90 year old Sen. Theodore
Green didn't miss a dance. He
fell during a cha-cha, but
arose went to a neutral corner
and came out dancing again.
Erie Johnston and Senator
Fulbright discussed the Soviet
Embassy dinner where they
heard Khrushchev, apparently
skeptical about receptions, say
that ne could assure a great
reception for any visitor to the
USSR, just by raising his I'm
ger. Johnston mentioned Mrs.
Khrushchev's warmth and the
fact that she uses no makeup.
Watching her amid the other
ladies, he said, was like looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Film Stars Dog
Gnuws Red Tape

STOCKHOLM. Sept. %
(AP).-Swedish custom officials
bowed to Audrey Hepburn's
pleas last night and let the film
stars Yorkshire terrier Fa-
nous enter the country.
At first the officials told Miss
Hepburn and her husband,
Actor Mel Ferrer. the little dog
would have to stay in quaran-
tine.
But he has never, ever been
left alone before" said the act
ress. with tears in her big
brown eyes.
Reporters and photographers
swarmed around. Hundreds Of
fans milled about outside and
broke several windows at the
airport building. Police rein
forcements had to be called
After 81 minutes, the customs
men gave in to the couples
pleas.
Miss Hepburn came to Stock
holm for the first Swedish
showing OF her film, THE Nuns
Story"
Famous was permitted tc
enter Sweden on a promise thai
he will not be allowed to meet
Swedish dogs while staying
here. the customs office said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Its All Shakespeare
At Gu This Season
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Writer

observation-disclosures of towns thespic institutions
the deservedy popular Catholic University Theates heard
from today with an of l95960 plans What
the bright young folk OF Father Gilbert Harkes speech
and drama department have in store for land themsees)
is season of Shakespeare.
its % 1.-THE 23rd this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National-"Cheri," $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Sign of the
Gladiator" lao, $40. $40, 1885
and $40 pm.
Apex-"Tread Softly, Stran-
ger" /. $50, ABS, 6:l5, $40,
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol-"A Private's Affair. "
HAS am, las, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45
and GAS pm.
Dupont - THE Mirror Has
Two Faces" los, $50, 4:35,
$40, sos and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The DEVILS Dis
ciple." 11:40 am, lao. 1885,
$50, 7::50 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Wild Straw
berries" els, 8 and $50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Sign of the
Gladiator" II, 2, 3:55, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Look Back in An
ger" 100, 2:45, 4:30. $40, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"North by North
west" l1;15 am, l:50, AIS,
7:05 and $40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Scapegoat.
IL, 2, 4, 6. 8 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterly's
Lover" 11:15 am, 1855. 8
$40, 1920 and $50 pm.
Town-"It Started With a
Kiss" 1920 am, 1875. $50, 6
sos, 1905 and IL pm.
Observation-Disclosures Of q
Murder" 1920 am, /, $50
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Library's attractive little thea
ter on the nights Of Novem-
Der 9 and 10. Dorothy Stick
ney will be here on December
7 and 8 in "A Lovely Light"
dramatization of the poems
and letters of Edna st. Vincent
Millay. Sir Cedric Hardwicke
will be along on February is
and l6 in a series of sketches
of the theater, Come Back
Stage With Me-" March % and
30 will bring Raymond Mas
sey to the Library in a pro-
gram titled "A Literary Con-
cert Concerning Great Ameri-
cans" Shakespeare will be re-
presented, too, and by a man
who always puts the Bard's
best foot forward, Arnold Moss.
The name of the play is yet
to be announced, but it will
be staged on April Is, repeated
on April 26.
AND MORE-Another cam
pus group-the American Uni
versity Players-has a 1959-60
season set. Five plays will be
offered, starting with Lillian
Hellman's The Little Foxes"
October 1881. Goldoni's THE
Mistress of the Inn" will be
presented December Us. Eu-
ripides' The Trojan Women"
January 1916, Lutte Song"
as adapted by Will Irwin and
Sidney Howard with music by
Raymond Scott, March 9-l2,
The season will close with Ten
nessee Williams THE Glass
Menagerie," April SO. AL
plays will be staged in Glen
denen Hall on the American
U. campus, with nightly cur
tains at 8 pm.
AFTER DARK-This influx
of Hollywood personalities has
enlivened the local scene con-
siderably. Most dazzling visitor
lin some time is Marie McDon-
aid, who spreads cheer nightly
around the Shoreham Blue
Room. Miss Mcdonald. in fact
lis even more of a dazzler now
than she was when she was g
movie starlet dubbed THE
Body" Hers is a slick anc
showmanly act. She performs
it with elan as she run!
through a considerable variety
of songs-such things as e,
Feel a Song Coming On" q,
Could Have Danced All Night.
Il Enjoy Being a Girl" Fall
ing in Love" Dietrich Style)
why Was I Born?" and sun
dry special items. Miss Nc
Donald gets some solid support
too, from Ted Flo Rito, ont
time bandleader and song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Susan strasberg who. watching
the telecast, said: "Oh. / wish
Marilyn would turn around. so
] could see the front Of her."
Mrs. Lee Strasberg replied:
mo. dear. It's more important
that Khrushchev sees the front
OF her"
At Perle's party the Mexican
Ambassador told Milton Eisen-
hover about his inspection Of
medical schools and said,
There is a great one nearby,
in Maryland, Johns Hopkins. "
DR.. Eisenhower beamed: I'm
See LYONS, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AUNTIE MAME"-Roz Russels comedy froic trans
planted from stage to screen with all laughs intact
"DONT GO NEAR THE WATER"-Glenn Ford and Mickey
Shaughnessy hariously disrupt Navy life. &,
THE FIVE PENNIES"-Danny Kaye in heart-warming
entertainment based on the life of Red Nichols.
LIMITATION OF LIFE"-Somethng for the girls Lana Tur-
ner in Northumberland soap opera.
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-Kim Novak and Fredric March
in Paddy Chayefskys story of May-September romance
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey Hepburns fine as a nursing
sister tormented with an urge to leave the convent
"RICHARD HI"-Sr Laurence Olivier heads superb cast
in his distinguished film Of the Shakespearean drama
ROOM AT THE TOP"-Laurence Harvey in a soaring por-
trait Of ruthless success-seeking angry young man.