davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
CHECK THOSE GLASSES

A recent survey by the Murine
Company indicated that 80 per
cent of the people interviewed who
wear glasses are placing an alb
normal burden on their eyes. be-
cause the glasses were so dirty or
dusty they put a strain on the
eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County

Andrew w. Campbell and Mary
to Raymond P. Galloway and Mar
cissa, Broad Greek Hundred, lots
and 8, section d.
Oscar P. Martin and Ruth tc
| Norman j. Watson and Stella
Broad Greek Hundred, lots % anC
%, section A.
Charles L. Joseph and Susie te
James F. Givens, Broad Greek
Hundred, 431 acres.
Allison Mumford and Minnie tc
John Theodore Koch and Henri
eta, Broad Creek Hundred, lot
Raymond S. Wheatley Heirs tc
James w. Truitt and Elizabeth
Broad Greek Hundred, 52.6 acres
Clara L. Hill and Edward, Ger
trude L. Mullin and Harry to Mrs
Hattie Todd, Broad Creek Hundred
| lot.
Ford M. Warrington and Irene
to James T. Wingate and Madeline.
Broad Creek Hundred, lots 26 and
| 27, block E.
Sumner G. Whittier, Administra-
tor of Veterans Affairs, to Elsie E.
Galloway, Broad Greek Hundred
/ lots Al and 46.
Eldie P. Dryden to May L. Lee
kites, Broad Creek Hundred, lots
4 and 5, block A.
Orian C. Givens Heirs to Olen C.
Givens and Mary. Broad Greek
Hundred, lot.
George J. Linder to Hugh H
Karns and Evelyn, Broad Greek
Hundred, lots /, 2, 4.
Lee Hawkins to William Roger
Hawkins and Florabelle, Broad
Creek Hundred, lot.
| Edgell Construction Company
Inc, to Charles M. West and Beu-
lah, Broad Greek Hundred, acres
Albino Nero and Eleanor to Hud-
son Protane Gas Company, Inc,
Little Greek Hundred, 36 square
rods.
Dallas E. Gordy and Edith to
Harold c. Die and Edna, Little
Creek Hundred, lot
Gustov W. Lundell and Jennie to
Leroy T. Tull and Marian, North
west Fork Hundred, 49A acres.
Richard d. Argo and Nora to
John Andrews and Charlotte,
Northwest Fork Hundred, 200
acres.
Peter F. Torbert Heirs to Paul
H. Faulk and Blanche, Northwest
Fork Hundred, 36 acres.
Harvey G. Collins and Gertrude
to Roland L. Johnson and Emma,
North Nanticoke Hundred, 1219
acres.
William NJ. McWilliams and Mae
to Frank Stayton. North Nanticoke
Hundred, 54 acres.
Howard Lane and Flossie to
John T. Elliott, Sr., North Nanti-
coke Hundred, 68A acres.
Harold L. Blades and June to
Harry c. Davis, 3rd and Wanda,
Northwest Fork Hundred, lot.
Carey D. Sapp and Dorothy to
American Legion, Warrington-In-
gram Post No. 38, Georgetown Hun
dred, lots 8 and A, section E.
George E. Jones and Margaret to
Farmers Bank in Trust, George
town Hundred, lot (sheriff deed).
Harry W. Bowden Heirs to the
Greenwood Trust Company, North
west Fork Hundred, lots.
j. Kenneth West and Hazel to
DIR. H. Alexander Burgio and Glor-
ia, Northwest Fork Hundred, 1920
acres.
Lillian M. Curtis Heirs to James
H. Latchum, Cedar Greek Hundred,
lot
Edward L. Balm and Elizabeth
to Charles Leon West, Dagsboro
Hundred, lot. \
Matthew ]. Aydelotte etals to
Randolph L. Marine and VIOLA, Lit
tie Creek Hundred, lot 7.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

Of all celestial bodies, except ing meteors and an occasional comet, the nearest to us is the moon. Astronomically speaking, the moon is very near, and yet her distance is great compared to any terrestial standard.
 The moons orbit is elliptical in stead of circular, with the earth located in one of the foci of the ellipse. The average or mean dis tance of the moons center from the center of our earth is 230,000 miles.
 If a train could start at New York and travel from the earth to the moon, running day and night, it would take nine months to reach the moon. The mean distance to the moon is equal to half the major axis of the orbit. In travelling round the earth, our satellite does not follow a path which is a true ellipse. The at traction of other bodies, especially Ere sun, pulls her away from that path The moons center some times recedes to a distance of 253,0O0 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Nome Now Boasts Permanently Stationed State Police Officer

The first State Patrolman to be stationed permanently in Nome has arrived. He is Eugene Morris and his office is located in the Alaska Steamship office on Front Street next to the Northern Com mercial Go. store.
 Sports fans will be delighted to know that Sgt. Morris is pro- fessional baseball player and the league can hope for some real support next summer The spon- sors of the Little League will also be looking forward to help next summer.
 Sgt. Morris is the first mem Der of the State Police to be sta toned at Nome and it is ex- pected he will have some help when the transfer from Federal authority is made and the US. MarshaPs office staff is reduced.
 Mrs. Morris and young son will come to Nome later.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

The following pupils were ne their tardy nor absent during the first six weeks of the schol year:
 First Grade - Mrs Moliter: Cynthia Ahwinona, Walter Alex ander, Michel Boucher, Billy Iya- tunguk, Paul Savok, Leonard Will loya, Ronald Willoya.
 First Grade - Mrs. Owen: Car melita Anowlic, Margaret Elanna, Kathy Hungerford, Minnie Took too.
 Second Grade - Mrs. Ann Gillis: Teddy Arnold, Sharon Beare, Caron Coons, Cheryl Dim mitt, Kevin Flanagan, Kathryn Fondell, Carol Iokienna Cheryl McIver, Margaret Oquilluk, Caro- line Reader, Iva Scott, Debbie Ullrich, Mary Jane Wall.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Census Clock Records
 Population of 178,8O4,19O

WASHINGTON, R-The Gen. sus Bureau estimated the na- tion's population at 178,804, 190 as of 8 am. today.
 This was the calculation made by the bureaus Census Clock, ? a counting device installed in the departments lobby. The clock s figures change minute by minute to reflect the steady population growth.
 On January I, the estimated population was 175, 5,6O2,000. Part of the increase since then repre- sents statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, which have combined populations of about 75G,0O0.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02

DON'T FORGET - Mothers Club meeting tonight at ' o'clock = LWY Community Center.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
City Council Notes

Frank Moitor gave detailed account of the financial set-up of the Nome Light and Power Util- ities during the past five years to the City Council last Friday eve ming explaining many things about the finances which had not been clear.
 The petition being signed by Eskimo residents for the water and sewerage system for Nome is still being circulated, it was reported
 It was brought out that action on delinquent sales taxes is being taken and that the matter will be settled at the end of this month.
 The Council decided not to undertake to provide stockings for the Community Christmas program as the project has be- come too involved and costly with so many children in the town. Collections will be made as usual for the Community Christ mas Tree and program by the school children.
 Food baskets for needy fam lilies will be supplied with funds raised as this was considered more important than Christmas stock ings.
 The Council authorized the pur- chase of a 35 nm. and a Is nm. copy of film on the Nome fire of 1884 which will be available for rental in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02

M I'll R'S c L U B
 Will meet al 7:30 Monday eve ming al LWY Community Cen fer, with Nina Bachelder and Carrie Greene in charge of the program on one dish meals.
 Those attending are asked 10 bring recipes if they desire.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
GRANT WILSON'S LEAVE FOR WINTER IN STATES

MT. and Mrs. Grant Nelson and daughter left today for a trip to the States. They plan to cele- brate Christmas in Seattle with Mrs. Olive Nelson and later to celebrate the golden wedding an niversary of Mrs. Nelson's par ents in Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
HARWOODS RETURN FROM U-A REGENTS MEETING

MT. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood returned home this morning hay ing spent the weekend in Fair banks where Mir Harwood at tended a meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of Al aska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
I'M coMMTssIoNER.s coURT

Chester w. Adkins was bound over to the grand jury and bail set at $2,00O on a charge of giv- ing false name to gain entrance to the Federal Jail.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
TROOP 66. Nome Girl

TROOP 66. Nome Girl Scouts, went on hike October 22. They visited the U. s. Weather Bureau on the way, where MT John Sos samon kindly showed them around. The girls found the tele- type machine most interesting, re- ported Laura Walker, Scout troop scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
OES MEETS TONIGHT

The Order of Eastern Star will hold their regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Ma sonic Temple
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
VIEW. CHIEFS HERE TONIGHT

Tod Vanderweyst, Department Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and James Fennel, Quartermaster-Adjutant and Service Officer, did not ar rive Friday as expected, but will meet here with V.F.W. Pst No. 9569 of Nome tonight
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02

Kenneth Dewey and Helma Douglas were married on Oct. 22 by Rev. Roald Amundson at the Covenant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Catherine Kingik.
 Discharged: Tom Darlington, Joe Regula, Edith Thompson, Thomas Tungwenuk Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-23
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In washington

have them. The Russians have
them. But not the C.S.A.'S MATS
The commercial lines object to
this and they have succeeded.
with their influence. in getting
Congress to withhold funds for
modern jet tran sports from
MATS.
MATS equipment is getting old,
With The threat of another Berlin
blockade ever present. it seems
incredible that some jets wouldn't
be given to the nations military
transport service But funds for
them were cut out by the House
Appropriations Comml:trr, the
Senate Committee following suit
Congress also voted TO force
MATS to give more of its bust
ness to the commercial lines.
Fighting the grim battle tor
MATS Is a veteran airman. who
has probably run more cnnrrSrn'
cy tranSpor, airl!ft>. including
Berlin. than any other alrman He
is l.iru,cnan; General William
H. Turner
Turner will not criticize Con
grcSS He will not get involved III
personalities or take position
which would he improper for n
senior air general. regarding az
tionS of Congress Asked by 4
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-23
Thursday. July q. 1860

this country. The Russian trans
port service is both larger and
equipped with jet cargo planes.
MATS must be ready to do the
job in an emergency-a job which
will require orders to military
pilots and crewmcn. and which
cannot BE- complicated by civil
contracts. insurance matters. etc.
With over 400 potential enemy
subs in being. and with the air as
the surest source of emergency
logistical supply. We are letting
our military transport service
wither Oh the vine. and withhold
ing from il modern equipment to
appease commercial interests.
Majority Senate Leader. Lyndon
johnson fooled some of his crit
les with his tactics in favor of
aiding civil rights legislation to Il
fair elections bill. Just after the
party liberals were squawking
lOudeSt about his attempts to fol.
low middle course and hold the
party together. and get program
through Congress which would
not be vetoed. johnson acted.
His amendment to the fair cleo.
tons bill was taken as a double
cross move by conservative south.
crncrS. but Johnson had made it
plain since January that he would
pass civil rights legislation. lie
reiterated this many times. lie
knows that otherwise he would
have no chance of being the Dem.
Ocratic presidential nominee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-23
MATS Quietly cvttsd-
Commercial Airlinss To Blame
No Jots-

MATS Quietly cvttsd-
Commercial Airlinss To Blame
No Jsts-
Johnson's Move On Rights
WASHINGTON. D.C.-Quietly
and surely the commercial air.
lines are cutting the nations Mil.
itary Air Transport Service. They
are forcing the military transport
organization to give more and
more Of its business to the com.
mcrcial airlines.
That may be desirable. although
the commercial lines have Ger.
tainly been making nice inroads
into this hauling field ever since
1855. and have little to cry about.
For example. the commercial
lines got only S4.5OO.OOO worth of
this business in 1855
1t has increased every year since
until II is estimated that for the
past fiscal year it ,otalcd ST. 900.
600! This is a l5,fold increase in
five years.
MATS isn't being killed by this
trend. However. II will be Stran.
glcd by being cut off from mod.
crn flying equipment For ill.,
stance. this year MATS asked
Congress for some Jets
The British transpor, service of
the Raj has jets The Canadians
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-23
Heart
BUTTE
news
By John Tatsey


hrarl hu''r mas oe'h pretty
qul'' during 'nt ''>' '''' ""!S as
the weather mas h''h very Warh'
I'eople move a'"Un" evenings
MOST all YOUNG men are Out
trying |" WORN III" 'i'o>' 'la' are
hanging atou''" III" 'n'o '"'St"'c'
srl pitkru up ana Drought 10
James II waters ana he mas some
"oIA LOT '"c''''
VIZ - H'"' from \ ',''"' ma
was around ''''El l'u''t LOOKING
Tor some ''"F'' '"a' ne A,''" "c
al" N"' 'H'' '"'. al "''u'
man from "'''''''Po',> 'a.''e
!" l''''' hl'''' 20 see 'o'''' az
>H NN' '"a'' WIS gone ""' Tie
III" "nt MEASURE "' '''','.'"s
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AE"""" RS" ''"N' ''>' "''" ''''
came nome .'' 'i' wee n g." n"'
"'H >"'f''" !" '''"H ':''''' 'o'
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""' >v' ''''>'E i.'' NJ" ~ Vt"
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">' +" o"'''' a. "'> nome :"
"I'" - "'> .'N '-''''" u was
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>'H ia "'''' WIS SONY ling
'""N'''I '"'''! ""'>' ~ ""' "">>
~ - az 80 ~ ~ asa "''.' -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-23
Democratic Party
Heavily In Debt

Well.informcd sources ~ Wash.
ington rcpor, that The Drm"crat'
&c party j. about brok" one
source SAID that the parry j. hay.
ing difficulty mcc,is - en-
pioyee payroll IN ~ mauonaI
headquarters IN Washington
II Is reported. further that
Chairman Paul Butler has been
unsuccessful in attempts 70 rails"
money in such key places as ILL.,
nois. Pennsylvania. California
and New York. where money has
flowed into the party treasury
in pas, years. The party Is SAID
TO be some $500 600 IN debt. and
prospects OF raising this much
money are not very bright
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-23

representative of this newspaper
about the squeeze on MATS, Tun.
ned would only praise his own
military transport service.
lie hopes it will be properly ap.
preciatcd and that some of the
unfair charges leveled against it
will be recognized as inaccurate.
For example. one of the transport
groups attacking MATS makes
much of the fact that MATS has
100 planes and 10000 personnel.
This sounds impressive. but
Turner points out that only 404
planes are in the Strategic Trans
port Fleet. which flies all over
the world. to Korea. to Europe.
etc. carrying all kinds of equip.
meat and military passengers. As
the Army has transports. and the
Navy. So must the Air Force.
which handles many Of the pas.
SrnscrS and cargo for the other
services.
And of the 100000 personnel.
only 10000 are in the transport
branch. Other functions. such as
the rescue service. the weather
service. mapping service. etc.
consume the majority Of MATS
personnel. Another claim. proven
false. was the charge that MATS
employed 500 WAFS. The figure
is less than 300.
The airlincS won the recent bat.
tie in Congress. MATS gets little
modern equipment. no jet cargo
planes Meanwhile. the job of
MATS is vital to the security of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-23
Light On Montana Spending
OF Public Welfare Millions

Welfare departments the untold story in
the
This New York editor recently described the details
surrounding welfare disbursements New York state
York Montana
The operations Of state and county departments have been
secrecy beshne the character
recipients This bu; general
departments the and local level should
be known all
There fe" other Montana winch dsburse
annually public where
II. maintained improved technology
likely rcl!c: rolls
years. would appear Of Montana
reorien their thinking dret and welfare for what
vital shc!a! "clbcIng Of substantial
portion o! the population
other particularly II predictions
that they will frequent should be broadcs
possible publicity arcad! o.cryaxcd John Public
knows exactly where u
We forced for numbers INDECENT
the immediate certainly afford
which has already
propOrtlOns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-23

A social observer says that 10
he 0 caddy Is bad for o young
man because caddics &c, their
money easily.
4 caddy Of our acquaintance
Indignantly denies this: he says
that watching some of the people
NJ had gone around with has un.
1oubtedly shortened his life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-23
Public Properly

\ soldier parked an army Jecp
and started walking down the
street 4 policeman called after
nun Hey buddy. drop a nickel
N that parking meter
Put it in yourself. the CT
yelled back That jccp belongs
70 you as much as ii does 10 me. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
September "a

$3.50
AL Beacon Street. Crime.
THE Close Coll" Chase is
hired BY an insurance company
70 investigate series OF "oeci-
dentol" deoths. Dennis Moreon
Though Riders. Adventure.
"Ronsonn OF Rito Renee" Kent
Toylor, Jon Merlin tRepeot,I
9-Pieyhouse 90. Drono./
IA Hours. Child of Our
Time" The story of O boy
searching for love and UNDER
stondino in o troubled Europe.
Robert Crawford, Moxinilion
Schell, Lilione Montevecchi.
George Dolenz. tRepeot.)
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
NEW SEASON. Groucho Marx.
host.
5-WrestIine. CopitoI Arena.
Continued Roy Moreon reporting.
7-Follow Thet Man. Crime.
Ralph belidnfy sfors.
1880
4-MesqueFede Porty. Color.
Panel: Audrey Meadows. Foys
Emerson, Lee eownon. Sam lew
enson Bert Parks. host. Nost
proeron.I
7-Afrieon Petrol. Adventure.
s-PIeyhouse 30. Dromo.
Continuation Of Child Of Our
Time"
4-News and loeol News.
Richard Horkness Russ Ward.
S-Sterlisht Theeter. Movie.
ia Hours. Primrose Poth."
1910. A young GIRL tries to
Escape the influence OF on cosy
going mother through rorriooe,
Ginger Rogers.
7-WoEld News. McCoffrey
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd. OouoIos Ooniels.
Halo
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieeei. MoIkie.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "eosy to Wed"
1916. A comedy obout o news
poper, being Justly sued for libel
Van johnson, Esther Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

be Dale Hall, promoted to head coach; All
American halfback Bob anderson. the in
genious Lonely End formation and the lonely
end himself, Bill Carpenter. Anderson is
almost as good as Billy Cannon of my
Louisiana State team Q1all tells me it's the
other way aroundD. Army's schedule, as
usual, is testing.
Other sectional leaders: Syracuse, with
IS of its first 80 players returning; Penn
State, again planning grind-it-out running
game; Pittsburgh, although the middle of
the line is shaky; Dartmouth again in the
Ivy League; Connecticut to repeat in the
Yankee Conference; Rutgers in the Middle
Atlantic Conferences University Division.
And that's how the 1859 college football
season shapes up from here. Players are
becoming more and more skilled each year.
With the revival of platoon football this
season, think we II have better game and
more excitement than ever. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Don Clark has players with speed to spare,
although he could use more of them. For
that matter, every coach could. Guard and
halfback are Southern Calls weak points.
Quarterback Willie Wood and halfback
angelo Colo are capable but brittle. Bell
wethers of sound line are Dan FIcca at
tackle and the McKeerer t,Cins, Marlin at
end and Mike at guard.
Other sectional leaders: California, still
needing quarterback to replace the grad
uated Joe Kapp; UCLA, with fast hacks;
Washington, potent from tackle to tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Hay Fever Patients now
open Nose-Sinus Zone :
with New 3-Layer Tablet
Clear. free breothing restored in minutes as
eongested nosoI zone is deeonsested-
stops sneezing. wotery, itching eyes

to combine the special ingredi-
ents which make this formula so
amazingly effective. Among
them is a new decongestant SUBJ
stance so effective it has become
the single ingredient most pre-
scribed by doctors for relief of
congestion in the nose-sinus
area.
Available without Prescription
Now available without prescrip-
tion this new Slayer tablet is
called Dristans. Its unique COM
bination of ingredients-t1)opens
up blocked breathing, (2) stops
unpleasant sneezing, (3) clears
red, watery, itching eyes. At the
same time, Dristan helps the
body meet the great demands
put upon it by the stress and
strain of hay fever, and holsters
the body's resistance to infection.
Hay fever sufferers who want
faster, more complete relief than
they have ever before obtained
are advised to try Dristan De-
congestant Tablets-satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Chicago, Ill. Especially Observ-
ers here are hailing a remark
able new advance against the
most unrelenting misery of hay
fever = congestion in the nose
sinus zone.
A a0Gy has been found to de-
cOngest this congestion. This is
the central fact which has
aroused so much interest on the
part of hay fever sufferers who
have never found satisfactory
relief from other indications.
UP to now, nose drops, eye
drops, inhalers, sprays and anti
histamines have given some
measure of relief. But today you
can expect much more complete
comfort. This new compound
reaches oil the coRgested nasal
areas from all sides, through the
blood stream. It opens stuffed
up, blocked nasal passages. Free
breathing is restored in minutes.
Stops unpleasant sneezing; wa
terry, itching eyes are cleared.
New Tablet Discovery
1t took a new kind of tablet
made in three separate layers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

quarterback. Guard Howard Bronson and
end Bob BricIey are the backbone of a line
that is stable everywhere except at tackle.
The players, as a group, are small you
don't see 25O-pounders flying planes.
Other sectional leaders: Wyoming, with
more talented players than usual for Sky
line Conference team; Brigham Young,
sturdy in the line; New Mexico, with
gifted halfback in Don Perkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
The Rockies

The Air Force Academy
played in the Cotton Bowl
last New Years Day, five
months before it gradu-
ated its first class. Coach
Ben Martins Falcons
should shine again behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Here are the teams to watch

with the country's prize tackle in Don
Floyd; Texas, fast and more experienced;
Rice, fortified in the middle of the line.
Arizona State of Tempe is a stand-out in
the Border Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
The Far West

IL Southern California
can get past its first three
rivals = Oregon State,
Pittsburgh and Ohio State
without too much dam
age, it should be No. l on
the Pacific Coast. Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

a battle-tested defense, competent running
hacks and the passing of Richie Mayo. This
boy was the fourth leading passer in the
country last year, his first as a college