davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Milford Woman Heads
Phase Of Dimes March
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
Wife of the superintendent of
Schools of the Milford Special
School District, Mrs. Dickerson,
the former Virginia Graves of
Lewes, attended public schools in
Lewes, studied also at the Uni
versity of Delaware and formerly
taught elementary school classes
in Laurel.
The Dickersons have a son,
Chester, 20, a junior at the Uai-
versity of Delaware and a daugn-
ter, Frances, is, a sophomore in
Milford High School. Mrs. Dicker-
son is president of the Dutch Inn,
OF Laurel, a business in which she
has been. actively engaged for sew
eral years. The Dickersons reside
at III Old Shawnee Road, Milford.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Junior Varsity Wins 27-25
The Junior Varsity encountered
difficulty in hitting the bucket"
and came away from FELTON, with a
27-25 victory. Each member of the
starting five contributed to the
scoring and played a good defen-
sive game to limit the opposition
to 25 points.
Coach Ray Christian used eight
players in the opening game
The box score
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

The vFW Home was completely
destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton and
Bob Parsons are in Florida for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dolby,
Mr.. Clarence Dolby and Mrs. Al
wanna and two children were cali
ers on their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Dolby on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

More than so per cent of the
State of Iowa is under cultivation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Free Prizes Awarded
BY Bob's 8 and 10
CONTINUED from page one)

5th prize of $500 in merchandise
was won by /. Lester Brumley of
Georgetown, Delaware.
Mr.. Bob Endress one of the pro-
prietors of Bob's is satisfied that
Milford is indeed the center of a
wide shopping area for the win
ners came from nearly all sections
of the county.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Why pay more for your sheets. -.
our 130-count muslins and 1885,
count percales are the same as
anyone else's, point by point
-. yet priced so much lower.
In fact, you can own our comb
ed percales for less than most
nationally advertised muslins.
For more savings, shop now.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24

JUNEAU, R - Aerial bombs will burst in the twilight sky at midnight here on July 4 to signal the addition of a 49th star to the nations flag.
 Midnight fireworks displays are traditional Independence Day fea- lures at Juneau, capitol of the new state.
 But this years celebration will be bigger than ever, not only here but in virtually every community from the Southeastern Alaska Is land Panhandle to the Arctic Coast at Point Barrow
 The day before the Fourth, the new state will be six months old. When the new 49-star flag be- comes official on the next day, Alaskans look forward to whole year of distinction for their Land of the Midnight Sun.
 The 49-star flag will fly off cia1ly only until July 4 of next year, when a new 5O-star banner will reflect Hawai's admission as a state.
 Every community in Alaska that raises the new flag with ap- propriate ceremonies this July 4
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Algerian Rebels Force French Units To Give

ALGIERS, LR - Algerian rebels thrust a determined column of uni formed soldiers into the outskirts of Bone today in their first military assault of a major Algerian city.
 The attack before dawn brought on a stand-up battle with thous- ands of French soldiers, armored units and planes which was still raging at noon, eight hours after it started.
 The rebel group had overrun two French Army posts and was infiltrating the east Algerian city before the French recovered from their surprise Then warplanes swooped on the rebels with straf- ing runs and incendiary bombs.
 Unofficial sources at Bone said the rebel troops were heavily armed and apparently were under orders to penetrate into Bone itself.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24

Cecelia Walsh and of his father. are also located at Belmont Point Cemetary, and were put into presentable condition. This work -liQuidated the fund provided by MT. MacDougall.
 New Fire Truck
 An agreement was signed with w. s. Darley Company of Chicago for the new fire truck. The City will make a $3,O0O down payment, and the balance is to be paid off in two yearly installments, with interest at 6 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
AEC EMPLOYS SKILLS OF MANY
 EXPERTS IN 'PROJECT CHARIOT''

University of WaShingtOn-The Department of Oceanography in cooperation with the Laboratory of Radiation Biology and the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Services Bur eau of Commercial Fisheries at Seattle, has a program designed to produce basic marine ecologi- cal information to assist in estab- fishing characteristics of the area from Boring Straits to Cape Lis bourne out to 169 degrees West Longitude. This research will be under direction of Dr. Richard H. Fleming Department of Ocean ography, and will be conducted aboard their oceanographic yes Sel, Brown Bear. The studies will be designed to determine the probable dispersal of radioisotopes in the sea, if any, the size and nature of any surface wave that might be created by such a deto- nation, the best time of year for conducting the project and the ex- isting levels of radiation in or ganisms and sediment.
 U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, Seattle, Wash. - The John N.
 Continued on Page Five
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24

Rodney l.. SouthWick of the Operation Plowshare Information Office in Oakland, Calif., is sched- uled to arrive here on Sunday, June 27, with Wien Airlines, and will overnight in Nome. During his stay he will be happy to an- swer questions concerning Project Chariot, which is the proposed ex- cavation project at Ogotoruk Creek below Cape Thompson.
 Studies and surveys being con- ducted this summer and in 1860, will have several organizations participating. On the basis of>data obtained from the studies, the Atomic Energy Commission will decide whether it is safe to pro- ceed with the experiment; and will determine the best time to conduct it.
 Most of the personnel involved in the surveys will be based at the camp site, as well as on two marine research vessels - Tie Brown Bear, operated by the Uni versity of Washington, and the John Cobb, operated by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The Commissioner will review preliminary results of the work
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Council Will Hear Bid for Telephone Rate Changes

Nome Telephone Company sub mitted a new telephone ordinance and also asked for rate increase at the City Council meeting on Monday evening. The hearing has been set for July g.
 Merrill Chitty and son, the only certified appraisers in Alaska, it is reported, talked to the Nome Council on the re-evaluation of property in the city He has been doing this work in other commit mites in Alaska.
 Clean-Up Campaign Ended
 It was announced at the Council meeting that the clsan-up cam paign is complete as far as city free pickup is concerned. How ever, many property owners are urged to finish tidying up their property at their own expense, for a cleaner, safer Nome.
 Jim West was awarded the contract for painting the City Hall and Fire Station for the sum of $750.
 In order to straighten out prop erty lines, the Council will move the residence of Willie Senunge- tux on Warren Place.
 Three cable lines from the old Federal Building were accepted by the City from A.C.S., and are to be left in place and a use per nit drawn up, for their use by the Nome Telephone Company. New Light Rates July
 Ordinance 397 was passed, set ting July 1 as the effective date for the new Nome Power and Light Company rates.
 The City received a letter from Alaska Public Works, informing that the estimates on the street paving project were increased, bringing the City's share to $15,- 500, instead of the $13,300 orig inally proposed.
 The Council approved payment of grave care for the burial place of Dr. Hill, as requested in the will of "Cappy' MacDougall, and for which purpose funds were provided. The graves of his aunt,
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Flying Doctors Visiting In Nome This Afternoon

Sixty Flying Doctors are sched- uled to arrive here this afternoon at about 3:3O pm. on a chartered Reeve Aleutian Airways plane.
 They will remain here for about two hours, and take a special tour, guided by Don Perkins of Wien's and John McNees. They will then travel on to Kotzebue and the Diomede Islands. In Kot- zebue they will tour courtesy of Wien Airlines. They will return to Anchorage via Mt. Mckinley.
 The first arrival of this group, pr. Hardness, was here for the Midnight Sun Festival last week. He returned to Anchorage for a convention on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Bereaved Son Spots Parents Murderer

YAKIMA, Wash, R - A griev- ing son enroute to identify his murdered fathers body spotted the family car pass by at dusk yester- day. His alertness paid off when a husky mental patient, sought in the killing, was captured - asleep in the slain mans car.
 The manhunt ended in a road side clump of bushes near Gle Elm, where John Bernhard Doyle, P, was found in the car. The cap ture came only hours after the body of Vivian Meagher, 56, Se- attle salesman, was found shot and bludgeoned in desolate hill coun- try, 45 miles southwest of here.
 Doyle, who escaped from North ern State Hospital July g, was also wanted in connection with the pistol-whipping of student nurse in Seattle Monday night. Frances Mullin, 22, identified Doyle as the man who attacked her.
 The climax to the search came as John Meagher, A, spotted the car on the busy east-west high way. He had taken his eyes off the doad for a moment in the gather ing dusk and then got a flash of recognition as the other car passed by, going the opposite direction.
 Meagher and his uncle swung their car about and followed the other vehicle cautiously. After three or four miles the other car pulled off the road and Meagher drove for help.
 Doyle had record of three commitments, two paroles and three escapes from the mental hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Every Alaska Community is Official Site for July 4 Flag-Raising Ceremony

will be recognized as the site of an offical state celebration" said Governor Egan.
 His statement, well in advance of Independence Day, settled what appeared to be growing friction among Alaska cities to claim hon. ors as the scene of the official celebrations.
 The 44-year-old Democratic Chief Executive will participate at two of the official flag-raising ceremonies - at Juneau and Sit ka, where the biggest celebrations are scheduled.
 Sitka, about 100 air miles from Juneau, was the old Russian capi- of Alaska and the first territorial capitol after purchase of the vast area by the United States.
 In the morning ceremonies at Sitka on Independence Day, the Governor will help raise the new flag above Castle Hill, where the last Russian flag to fly over Alas ka was lowered in 1867.
 Egan will return to Juneau for an afternoon flag-raising cere- mony in this city that has been the Alaska capitol for the past half-century.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
SEE. Salmon Season Opens --- Sans
 Trap Operations

JUNEAU, R - Seine nets dipped into the salmon waters of Southeastern Alaska today as the fishing season opened for 1859 in the northern portion of the Alaska Panhandle
 Fishing began on curious note for those Alaskans who had op- posed operation of fish traps and had pledged none would be in use when first the season opened under statehood.
 Temporarily, at least, the traps of Southeastern Alaska were idle. It was the first time since salmon became a recognized Alaska in dustry over a half century ago that no trap was in operation.
 The bans full effectiveness, for a portion of the only II traps that might later have a chance to op- crate this year, rested with the district court at Juneau.
 Judge Raymond J. Kelly yes terday set Monday to hear argu- ments on request for a tempo rary injunction that would pre- vent the state from enforcing anti trap laws against two Indian viii lages.
 The villages, Rake and Angoon, were denied a temporary restrain ing order yesterday that would have allowed them to start fishing this week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
Herter's No-Appeasement Stand Is
 Lauded by Both Parties in Congress

U. s. diplomats hoped the evil dence of solid Congressional back ing in both parties would help inn press in Communist minds the need for a change in MoscoW's policy if there is ever to be a peaceful solution to the German crisis.
 Herter spoke grinly in report ing to the American people on the six weeks of deadlock at the Gc- oevl foreign ministers conference on Germany. The negotiations re- cessed last Saturday until July 13.
 In 15-minute radio-TV speech, the American foreign affairs chief called On the Soviets to abanlvn their drive "tO add more than two million free West Berliners to the captive peoples of Eastern Europe"
 'FThis is the critical question, ? he said. ''If the Soviets do not hold to this annexationist design, we should be able to reach agree ments on Berlin consistent with the honor and interest of all our countries"
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24

WASHINGTON, R - Senate leaders of both parties pledged support today to Secretary of State Christian Herter in his Der lin policies.
 Democratic L e a q CT Lyndon Johnson of Texas told the Senate that the country is behind Herter in his firm stand against sacri- ficing the freedom of the people of West Berlin in any agreement with the Russians.
 Republican Leader Everett Dirk sen of Illinois said he was "never so proud of our Secretary of State as I was last night when Herter reported to the nation on the Ge- neva conference.
 Senator Mike Mansfield of Mon tana, assistant Democratic leader, said the statements of Johnson and Dirksen "once again indicated to the world that Congress, re- gardless of party, is behind Sec retary Herter.
 Herter's stand drew similar eX- pressions of support from House members.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 Pacific Coast League

Phoenix 5, Vancouver 0. Sacramento 2, Spokane l. Salt Lake City 3, Portland 2.
 American League Baltimore 5, Cleveland 1. Chicago 4, Washington l. Boston 10, Detroit 4. New York 10, Kansas City 2.
 National League Milwaukee g, St. Louis 5. Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 1.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24
RIVERS VOTED IN FAVOR OF HOUSING MEASURE

WASHINGTON, (R - Represen- tative Ralph Rivers was recorded as voting in favor when the House passed the $1,375, 100000 compro- mise housing bill Tuesday. The vote was 241-177.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-24

early next year, to determine whether the studies should be con tinued. If the 1859 and 1860 stu dies prove the safety and prac- ticaIbility of the experiment, it could be conducted in 1861.
 l. ENvRONMENTAL STUDIES
 University of Alaska - Will conduct botanical, mammalian, sea-bird, cliff, and human ecolo- gical investigations. Botanical in- vestigations will be under Dr. Al bert w. Johnson and Leslie A. Vie reck and two assistants.
 The mammalian studies will be conducted by pr. William O. Fruit with three assistants and will in clude studies of weasels, foxes, wolves and the migration of cari- bou in the region.
 Dr. L. Gerard Schwartz will be in charge of the sea-bird cliff in vestigations, studying their feed ing habits, migration patterns and their role as a biotic link between sea and land communities.
 Dr. Brina Kessel, head of the Department of Biological Science, is general supervisor for the Uni versity of the AEC project.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

Miss Gayl Forman, daugh-
ter of Rabbi and Mrs. Max
L. Forman of Queens Village,
NY, became the bride of
Samuel David Shechter at an
informal ceremony at the
Hills Jewish Center in New
York on Aug. %.
Mr.. Shechter is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barus Shech-
ter of 4718 E. 24th in Tucson.
He is a graduate of Wharton
School of the University of
Pennsylvania and is now a
research analyst in the stock
market for Halle and Seiglitz
stock brokers in New York.
At Wharton he was Hillel
president and a member OF
Zeta Beta Tau and Beta Gam
ma Sigma.
The new Mrs. S h C h t e r
graduated from Gratz Col
lege in Philadelphia and NYU
and holds a fellowship in edu-
cation at Yeshiva University.
She also attended the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and was
a member of Sphinx and Key
Honor Society and Hillel.
The couple will be at home
in New York after Sept. 8.
Miss Dawn Ann Violin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel M. Violin, became the
bride of Alan Gould, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Gould
of Scottsdale in a ceremony
held at Cong. Anshei Israel
last Sunday.
Mrs. Gould is a graduate
of Tucson High and attended
the University of Arizona.
Mr.. Gould is a graduate OF
the University of Arizona and
served with the US. Air
Force.
The couple will live in Los
Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
7st Israeli Firm
Listed on Market

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
first Israeli incorporated COM
pany to be listed on an inter
national securities market in
the United States made it's
trading bow this week on the
American Stock Exchange
trading floor where Aryeh
Manor, Economic Minister of
the Government of Israel,
headed a delegation of Amer
lean and Israeli observers at
ceremonies marking the ini-
tial dealings in the American
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Engagements

Herman Samuel Fiori of
Nogales has announced the
engagement of his daughter,
Vera Rachel, to Jerome Brei-
terman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Breiterman of Bronx,
NY.
Miss Fiori is a graduate of
Nogales High School and is a
senior at the University of
Arizona where she is major
ing in social administration.
She is affiliated with Alpha
Epsilon Phi, Hillel and the
Student Religious Council.
Mr.. Breiterman is a grad
uate of William Howard Taft
High School in New York.
He attended New York City
Community College, Oklaho-
ma State University and
graduated this summer from
the University of Arizona.
A fall wedding in New
York is planned.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

Israeli Paper Mills Limited
American shares.
The company, principal
producer of paper in Israel,
and located at Hadera, Israel,
is listing American shares
which represent its ordinary
shares at the rate of one
American share for five ordi-
nary shares.
There can be a maximum
of 2,O98,794 American shares
available for trading.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
HHIHTIIIIHIIIIIIIHnlIIHIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIRIIlIl
Weddings
HHnHlIlHnIIIHIIINIIIIIIIInHIIInIIIIIHnIIIIHIIHI

JOAN GdlI ScnantZ, Qaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
SchantZ, became the bride of
Lazer Cohen Aug. % in a
formal, double-ring ceremony
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
The ceremony was conduct
ed by Rabbi Marcus Breger.
The new bride is a senior
at the University of Arizona
where she is studying educa-
ton. Mr.. Cohen is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen,
Jr. He is studying in the Col
lege of Law at the University
of Arizona.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Lois FeurStein and
bridesmaids were Shirley Po-
gal and Linda Haas. William
Feurstein was best man and
uSherS were Bud SchantZ,
Jeff Schantz and Gordon Po-
gal.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Engels,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kline, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Perski, Mrs. L.
Rothenberg, Mrs C. Liptz and
Mrs. T. Schantz.
After a wedding trip to Las
Vegas and San Francisco, the
couple is now at home in Tue
son.
Judith Fink, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fink, be-
came the bride of Philip Ira
Rose August % in cere-
monies held at Cong. Anshei
Israel.
Mr.. Rose is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Rose.
Arlene Lehman of Duncan
was maid of honor and Gary
YOntef was best man.
The bride is a graduate of
the University of Arizona and
is affiliated with Sigma Delta
Pi and Pi Lambda Theta. Mr..
Rose is a senior at the univer-
sity and is employed in the
chemistry department. He is
a member of Tau Delta Phi
and Student Affiliates of the
American Chemical Society.
Following a wedding trip
to California the couple will
make their home in Tucson.
Laverne Passen became the
wife of Sam Cohen Aug. %
in wedding ceremonies held
in the garden of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
PaSSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Co.
hen, parents of the groom,
came here from HyattSville,
Md. for the wedding.
Doreen Cohen was maid of
honor and Isabel Arbeit and
Geraldine Widdes of Chicago
were bridesmaids. Morris
Schwartz was best man and
Barry Lee Blacker and Mar
vine Cohen, both of Hyatts-
vile, were honored guests.
The bride is a graduate of
Tucson High and attended
the University of Arizona
where she was affiliated with
Sigma Alpha Iota, University
Symphonic Orchestra and the
Tucson Symphony.
Mr.. Cohen graduated from
Mckinley Technical High and
attended the University of
Arizona. He has served in the
Navy.
The couple will live in
Washington.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
American Jewish Committee
has moved it's national head
quarters to its new eight
story structure, which will be
known as Institute of Human
Relations.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA) =
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity
at the University of Mime
sofa will launch a campaign
for $150,0O0 for construction
of a new fraternity house on
the campus here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Plan BuptismuI Service

On Sunday at II o'clock noon,
following the morning worship
service, DR.. Charles p. Anderson,
pastor of the Deep Creek Baptist
church. will have baptismal serv-
ice in Deep Greek Lake for candi-
dates who await this special church
rite. A similar service was held
July 26 in the lake. The new
church, now under construction,
will have baptismal pool.
On August % the church will
observe Homecoming day with an
all-day meeting, August "a to 80
the pastor will be assisted in a
series of evangelistic services by
his son, Rev. Charles P. Anderson,
Jr, of Gloucester county, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Selected For Duncinq
Course In New York

Dancers from the Clara Ann
Dance School have been selected
for participation in dancing
course. Those selected for this
national dance artist conservatoire
for teacher training program are
Charlotte Berkshire, Beth Walters.
George Brewer. Valerie Lesner,
Mary Wiseman and Joan Mascioli.
They will participate in a weeks
training course at the Roosevelt
hotel in New York which will in
clude the study of ballet, free
style, tap, modern jazz, ballroom,
acrobatics. children foundation and
modern Interpretation.
The girls will be entertained by
New York professionals at the
annual artists banquet and during
the week will visit the Broadway
show, Radio City and other places
of interest Graduation exercises
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Announce Engagement

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Ford Jones
have announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Nancy Philippa, to Da-
vid Harrison Clark, son of Mrs.
Ernest Clark, of Salisbury.
The wedding will take place in
Cumberland on Tuesday, August
25.
The bride-elect was graduated in
June from Western Maryland col
lege and at present is employed by
the TWA in Washington. She plans
to teach this coming year in Car
roll county. Mr.. Clark is a senior
at Western Maryland college where
he is taking a pre-law course of
study.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

sponded to the call and was able
to save some nearby buildings.
MI and Mrs Lawrence Cosner
and family, Akron, o., were week
end guests at the homo of Mrs.
Ruth Shaffcr and family, Eglon
Mrs Ben Teets passed away Au-
gust 4. at the home of a son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Mankins, Aurora, following
long illness. Funeral services
will be conducted Friday at IL
a. m, tDST). at the home. Burial
will be in the Aurora cemetery.
Mrs. Sadie Hollis. KingWood,
spent several days last week at
/ the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slaubaugh, Eglon. Mrs.
Hollis is the grandmother of a
son born, July %, to her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bauer of the Azore Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harsh and
family, and Mr., and Mrs. Nelson
Harsh, all of Eglon, went Sunday
to Cumberland where they visited
MIR. and Mrs. George Montgomery
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mari Biser. Wash
ington, came Sunday to Eglon