davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19
Nepal Mountain Claims Women Climbers

KATMANDU, Nepal, LR - An all-woman attempt to climb Mount Chokoyu, the worlds sixth high est mountain, was reported Sat urday to have ended in disaster. Two of the women and two Sher- pa guides were reported missing, presumed dead. The Nepal For eign Office said they have been missing since October l, when a fierce blizzard swept the treach- erous emerald green slopes of the mountain whose name means Big Head.
 Nun1bered Duplicafe Stub Tickefs
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-19

        
           struggle 10 nd integrity. .D
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

The world population will be
slightly more than 4 billion people
by 1880, says the Population Refer
ence Bureau in Washington. d. C.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Mrs. J. Allen Frear II
Democratic Fashion
Show Aide

Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr., wife of
Deiaware's Democratic Senator, is
serving as Chairman of Delaware
tables for the annua, Woman's Ma
tiOnaI Democratic Club Fashion
Show luncheon to be held at 1890
p. m, on Friday, March 13 in the
Presidential and Congressional
rooms of the Statler Hotel, in
Washington, d. C.
Donkey is the title
of an entertaining show, the cast
of which is composed of wives of
new members of Congress, and
which will be presented at the Lun-
cheon in addition to a showing of
fashions by Julius Garfinckel and
Co..
Mrs. Frear has had inquiries
from many Delaware women ex-
pecting to attend this gala event,
always highlight of Washington s
Spring season Tickets for the lun-
cheon and show are priced at ten
dollars and tables will be arrang-
ed to seat. ten persons. Those in
terested in attending should send
their checks to the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire Avenue, N. W., and
designate their desire to sit at a
Delaware table.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Republicans Holding
Big State Rally

AS the Chronicle prepared for
press sell-nut crowd os 1000 Del
aware Republicans was on hand at
the Dover Armory Thursday night
for a belated observance of Lin
coins Birthday and to hear COP
National Chairman Meade Alcorn.
Mrs. C. Douglass Buck, Jr., the
states national committeewoman
Ind dinner chairman, announced
hat the 1000 tickets-at SIS each
had been sold.
The visit to Delaware by Alcorn
IS his first since being elected to
-he high party post two years ago.
He arrived by train shortly before
noon and attended a small and in
formal luncheon at the Hotel Du-
ont before motoring to Dover.
U. S. Senator John ]. Williams
lR-DeD will introduce AIcorn to
he Delaware Republicans. The
program begins at 7 with an invo-
cation by the Rev. John Symonds,
vicar of ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Harrington.
Mrs. Vera G. Davis of Dover,
former state treasurer, will lead
the salute to the flag. The national
anthem will be sung by Leo Du-
gan, Jr., of Wilmington.
Mrs. Buck will introduce Senator
Williams, who will act as toast
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
RED MEN
NEWS

Sachem Ed Jester presided over
the regular meeting of Sakimas
Tribe on Tuesday night with twen-
ty members present. Suggestions
for raising money for the Tribe and
for the X-ray program were made
and decisions will be final next
meeting.
The membership drive is flourish
ing with new applications being
acted on each week. Good work,
brothers.
Sachem Jester and some OF the
brothers visited Wissahickon Tribe
of Selbyville on Wednesday eye-
ming.
After our meeting refreshments
were served by the committee, with
Brother West. chairman, and a So
cial hour followed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Service Slants

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c. fFHTNC)
Marine Cpl. Henry E. Armstrong
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e
Armstrong of II Charles, Milford
Del, took part in the 18th anniver-
sary celebration of the End Marine
Disision Feb. 2, at Camp Lejeune
N. c.
Formed in San Diego, Calf, Feb
a, 1871, the Division during the
week, held day-long activities high
lighter with full scale parade and
special meals in the messhall. The
parade's Reviewing Oficer was IL
Gen. e. A. Pollock, USMC. Com
manding general, Fleet Marine
Force, Atlantic.
The Division, which trains year
round to fulfill its role as a force
in-readiness, has been based al
Camp Lejeune since 1946.
After long winter cruise
George B. Graham, a Seaman First
Class in the United States Coast
Guard, arrived back in his home
port at Staten Island. New York
Tuesday, at 3 p. m. Seaman Gra-
lam is stationed on the Cutter
''CGmpbell"
The Cutter Campbell" has serv-
cd in the Arcsse waters for the last
% years. The Campbell just
played a big part in the search for
he "Hans Hedtofta'. "a Danish shir
which struck an iceberg off the
.oast of Greenland and went to her
Heath at the bottom of the ocean
Seaman Graham is now spending
few days with his parents, Mr.
md Mrs George Graham of Argos
Corner, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett WhitmOre
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hatfield and Ellen and Miss Linda
Wilson were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson
While there they enjoyed a film of
the 50th wedding anniversary, of
Mrs. Whitmofe's parents which had
been sent to them by their rela-
tives in North Dakota They also
watched a film of Ellen Hatfield
in her baby hood and little girl
days made by Mr.. Pearson, and
then some cartoon films were shown
especially for the children.
Miss Linda Wilson was a Sun
day overnight guest of Ellen Hat
field.
Miss Donna Kay Wilson had as
her Sunday afternoon guest, Miss
Jackie Closer.
Mr.. Lawrence Wilson, accom-
panied by Mr.. Howard Belts of
Georgetown, has just returned home
from trip to Daytona Beach, Fla,
where they attended the Stock Car
races there. Daytona Beach has the
fastest track in the world.
The final report for the polio
drive has just come to our desk.
The amount collected was $476.50.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Meredith
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Bring
hurst, of VIOLA, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Lynch, OF Selbyville helping to
celebrate little Donna Jeans third
birthday. In the afternoon they en-
joyed visiting Jean and Donald's
new home which is being built out
side of Selbyville.
Members of the respective fam
lilies got together this past week
and planned a dinner party for
those two girls that we call the
Peterman twins. The party was
held at the home of one of the
twins who lives here in Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth White. Gov
.ers were laid for IA at the birth
day table and these sisters were
very much surprised.
Those present beside Mr.. and
Mrs. White were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Figgs, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trader,
all of Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Peterman and Larry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Taylor; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Weber, OF Seaford; Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Rust; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Baker and son. Many lovely gifts
were received and much appreciat-
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Maioney
motored to Lake Mohawk, N. j., on
Friday evening to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Maloney. On Saturday,
they motored to West Point to
watch their nephew, who is a cham
pion swimmer for Lehigh Univer-
sity, break a 200 yd. record with
the butterfly stroke.
The Maloney's returned home on
Sunday. Horace, Jr., stayed with
Grandma at home.
Mrs. S. S. Wroten was Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Grace Porter
and Mrs. Edna Hayes.
On Friday evening, Miss Joyce
Cooper, Mr.. James Whitmore, Miss
Ruth Ann Tibbett and Mr.. Richard
Cobule motored to Philadelphia to
attend the third Student Concert
given at the Philadelphia Academy
ot MEsic. They of course heard the
Philadelphia Orchestra and thor
odghly enjoyed the evening" ThevI
we're joined there by Miss Grace
Porter who was instrumental in
getting them the tickets for the
occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
GREENWOOD
Mrss Elva Hatfield
Phones FL 0-42SS

GREENWOOD Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 g. m. Sunday School. Robt.
zehr, Supt.
1890 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. IN, Evening Bible Meeting.
500 .. m, Wednesday evening
prayer meet. Visitors welcome at
at service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. CIough
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
1900 p. m, Youth Service.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 D. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:O0 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
1:00 a. m, Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills. Supt.
81 J0hnst0wn
100 p. m, Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
200 D. m, Worship. Service.
News from Pilgrim Holiness
Churchs The revival which has
been In progress the past week at
the Pilgrim Holiness Church will
come TO a close this Sunday. On
Friday night, February q the Rev.
Rnnkle, the evangelist. will give
his life story: Saved from the
Depths of Sin" or From Prison
to Pulpit. He will also be preach
ing Saturday night. Sunday morn
ing and Sunday night, and Mrs.
Runkle will be giving her scene-
o-felt pictures and stories.
News from Greenwood Charges 8
Next Sunday, March /, at close of
the worship service, the congrega-
ton will elect Trustees for the
coming Conference year.
On March 3, the Quarterly con-
ference will be held at Grace at
1880 p. m.
On March 7. there will be an ALL
night prayer vigil held in Green
wood Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

master for the dinner. He will pre-
sent Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs and State
Chairman Ellwood S Leach.
After dinner, Williams will in
troduce guests at the head table
and present Haskell for the intro
duction of Alcorn. The benediction
will be by the Rev. Howard T.
Clark of Holy Cross Catholic
Church, Dover.
Hostesses for the dinner are:
Mrs. Clarence X. Lynch and Mrs.
Blanche Norris of Rehoboth, Mrs.
Earl Herholdt and Mrs. Sinclair
Campbell of Milton, Mrs Edwin r.
Powell of Ocean View, Mrs. Eben
Townsend of Georgetown, Mrs.
John Longbotham of Milford, Mrs.
George j. Schulz of Hartly, Mrs.
Gordon Willis of Dover, Mrs
Charles Jacobs of Wyoming, Mrs.
George e. Plummer, Mrs. Charles
Harrington. Mrs. Robert N. Bak-
er, Mrs. Theodore Whitehurst, Mrs.
Levi HURT. Mrs. Anne Hentkow-
ski, Mrs. William N. Cam, and Mrs.
David B. Coke, Sr., all of Whining
ton, Mrs. Albert Clark and Mrs.
Howard Jernee, both of Newark
and Mrs. Allan Field and Mrs. Hen
T E. Snedeker, both of St
Georges.
The world population will be
slightly more than billion people
nv 1q2n saws the Formulation Refer
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
RED CIRCULATION DEPT.

MOSCOW (P-The Soviet Union
has special state organization to
distribute it's publications abroad
with the name "Mezdunarodnaya
Kniga" or international Book. ;"
Its circulation list this year in
cludes more than a thousand So
Wet newspapers and magazines
and 1900 book titles which officials
Of the agency say are now being
distributed TO purchasers in 6S
countries.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
CLOCK COLLECTOR

UNION CITY. N. ]. Walk
into Cipriano Lippi's fish store and
you might think you were in Q
watchmaker's. He has 500 clocks
lining three walls of the place.
Lippi started the collection some
years ago when he couldn't bear
to throw out two old broken
clocks. $50 much skill and labor
had gone into making them," he
said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
To Al0ard Training
Certificates Here

Continued from page one)
Marie e. Lindale, Mrs. Doris w
Purcell. Mrs. Jennie Banning. Mrs
Theda Biggs. Mrs. Ethel Wisseman
Mrs. Doris Tull, Mrs. Phyllis Saw
ory, and Mrs. Mildred Warrington.
The Reverend Mr. Abbott will
be the guest Minister for the Sun
day evening service. MIR. Abbott
has had a successful ministry in
South Dakota ard Indiana before
coming TO this area.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
a Safe Place
BUY NEW
AND
USED CARS

1859 Dodge Custom
Royal Hardsop. 1900 miles
$3275.
1853 Chevrolet Delruy
A-dr. ssdon. IKE new. 10000 miles
''r $1775.
1857 Mercury MonfcIuir
2-dr. Hardsep. full power, very eIsan
$2175.
1857 Mercury Monterey
7-dr. Hardfop, power steering und
brakes, very eleon. Ike new
$1975.
1857 Ford Fuir!une
500 siesodd H0rdsop. va. avfo.
srans., very eieon
$1775.
1855 Ford FuirIane
4-dr. Town sedan
$1175.
1855 Dodge sfu. Wgn.
~ax~ ekaon
$1575.
1855 c.M.c. Pickup
1900 aefual miles
$1175.
1855 Buick Hordtop
$1255.
1855 Chevrolet Bel Air
Convertible. sxsru slsen
$1275.
1855 Mercury
4-dr.. ssruishs shifs
$875.
1855 Ford Fcirione
7-dF.. sxsSa clean
$o75.
1854 Ford cusfomline
4-dr.. vsfy elson. 5000 sefvol miles
$775.
1854 Sfudebuker
Land Cruiser. va. cute.
$575.
1859 Buick Super
Convertible
$575.
1851 Ferd Mainline
$ZT5.
1851 Pontiac
4-dr. Sedan. sxfru cleon
$375.
1851 Ford vietorio
2-dr. Nefoda. aSse.
SAYS.
1851 chrysIer
SAYS.
2s' Boot
Like Ns~l
Webb S Garage. Inc.
North walnvs Street
phsns Ga 7-soIs MiIserd. Del.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

themselves have been the acknowledgements of
civilization All the have built
civilization have been Mixed that America is only
moth demonstration of experiments which have been going
the beginning the world" Scientists tell that all
mankind has sprung from three basic stocks Caucasans Ne
groes Mongos All share alike the four types of blood
the basic intelligence Whether they cruel kind
selfish generous, meek aggressive cultured
uncultured of environment, opportunity, and
training.
What call the race problem" is problem of human
problem of getting along with population
of differing backgrounds and problem of making
depends united effort for its solution Personality is
basis Sunday School lesson the subject Friend
illness is discussed The book of the Bible that
tells the of Ruth gives insight to her char
acer The meaning of Ruhs indicates that she
beautiful sympathetic friendly sort of and because of
her personality, she accepted in her adopted land
Rus Moab but her loyalty and devotion to her
moter-naw her seek the true and living
God of the Israeites
Bible times people from foreign lands often looked
Continued page fiVe)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17
!: OUR OPINION :.
Still Going, But Getting Nowhere

With the appointment of w. c. Mcdonald to fill the va
cancy we believe Little Rock school board is starred
with more during the crisis than was our
the reign We also feel that these men are sincere
in their efforts to the schools to Little Rock for the
the opinion that to restore education
the high school level in the city faces problem that
the school board, the city has a solution.
We acknowledge the fact that the federal have
tied Governor Faubuss hands, far the law in that cate
But the courts have failed miseraby close his
mouth And that where the problem going flow FROM
We way advocating the curainent any degree
the freedom of speech in the face of governors de-
fanc High Court and the assassination of the conys
integrity but do not believe that the right to freedom of
speech should be used to lncite mob violence.
The the school board, face problem
the district register the students in the
different schools where the entire city will have mixed schools
They all business and successful at that But we
doubt seriously that they smart enough to control the &C
of many thousands of minded people in whom
Governor Faubus blueprinted violence.
We will understand, agree with the gov
ernors motives but easy for him to ncite people to kill
get killed. while he is secured by battery of state troop
national guards This the problem that
the school board find solution to be-
the prospects of of high schools look anyway
favorable towards opening this fall
opening high schools it is opinion that the safety
kids black white in to, and FROM as well as
Schools the problems that must be lncororat
school boards plan and solution must be founo
Otherwise September is going to find the school board still
Going But Getting Nowhere
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

BANGOR, Maine-The City of
Bangor, Maine is celebrating its
125th Anniversary and invited 20
United Nations correspondents to
come to Bangor over the week.
end to join in the celebration.
This reporter was one of the 20
chosen. We were flown up from
New York in style on Northeast
Air line on Friday Morning to
return by the same route Monday
1t was indeed a pleasant trip up
but just to show you how glory
can be all around you without
your seeing it, they now tell me
that sitting right next to me
back in the circle of the plane
was the runner-up in the Miss
Universe Beauty Contest, Oh Well.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

National Junior AAU Track and
Field Meet: Old Fashion Satur-
day Night New England Bean
supper, Veazie Town Hall; Per-
Torrance of Dancing Waters,
quite the most novel demonstra-
ton of what a combination OF
colored lights playing on water
spraying to different heights from
various angles accompanied by
beautiful organ music, one can
imagine possible: "Out of the
Darkness" a fire works demon
stration of sketches from the Old
Testament, demonstration that
depicts in pyrotechnics scenes like
Noah's Ark; the Angels ascending
and descending the stairs worship
ing the Golden Calf and others.
The physical demonstrations, as
beautiful as they were, had no
capacity to match the hospitality
of the hosts. To attempt to call
names would simply be inadequate
but we will settle by mentioning
two symbols, Gordon w. Clapp'
Public Relations director for the
Bangor Daily News, a newspaper
in a city of $4,000 with a circu-
lation Of 1926, and as modern a
plant as l ever saw, Clapp is al
so general chairman of the cele-
bration committee. He couldn't
possibly be IS years old, and Tom
Ryan, Publicity Director for the
committee as well as Program dl-
rector for the areas largest Tele-
vision Station. AS long as A.
merica produces these kind Oh
young men she is safe.
Nobody in Bangor can tell you
how many Negroes live In tile
City. From a composite Of inquiries
I'd conclude about 20 families. In
the whole time I've been here
I've counted six that I have seen
walking the streets. Neat, well be-
haved, with no look of depression
or subjugation on their faces
Here is a town with the race
question" somewhat in reverse.
The towns one Negro profession
al man, a lawyer-preacher, hires
a white secretary. The towns big
gest business man announced tha'
CONTINUED on page five)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

Bangor's finest.
The welcome mat
reads something
like this. Put on
by our Host the
B a n G o r Dali
ly News, in whose
new, Modern plant
this is being writ
ten, Cocktails, Din
ner, Reception,
Penobscot Valley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17
The UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES p HOWARD, SR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

The Anniversary Committee has
certainly laid out the velvet car
plet for us. We are all housed in
he famous old Bangor House,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17
Human Relationship
by Theresa Jones

by Theresa Jones
When we speak of the trace problem, giving an
erroneous problem that might better be described
as one of relationships A the races are in little
pockets somewhere the arc lost somewhere In the
tropics says Ruth Benedict anhropogs Races which nave
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

Country Club: Inspect Naval
Ships: Out Door Cooking Contest,
Bass Park: Television Appearance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Shapes of
the future?

DoMES that can cover whole cit
- les, or trains that run on one
rail, may seem revolutionary to
you, but they've actually been in
existence a long time. Everything
mentioned in Colonel Bingham's
article, in fact, is either in exist.
ence now or could easily be con.
structed.
The MonoroiI upper left) was
first put into operation in Ger
many and Ireland before the turn of
the century. Models now planned
will travel 60 mph and faster.
The GeOdesic Dome Qower left,
first designed by Buckminster
Fuller in the 1905, drew incredu-
lous gasps. But the Marines have
adopted it for portable shelters,
and it's come into wide CONNER.
cial use. Biggest so far: a 384foot
cover for the railroad roundhouse
in Baton Rouge.
Carpeyors, although not in oper-
alton now, would be built on the
same principle as kiddie trains in
zoos upper right. SPeedscolks
Qower right, however, have been
put into successful operation in
Houston and Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Big, exciting features but can't wait too long

Both are shown in the drawing. The glass-topped
Carveyor moves slowly but endlessly along major
routes. The Speedwalk - which has already been
installed very small scale in Jersey City and
Houston = is a moving sidewalk which will be as
common tomorrow as escalators today.
SpeedsVbss: Small parcels, mail and food will be
rushed through ducts and pneumatic tubes from one
part Of the city to another, substantially reducing
the number of truck deliveries. This kind of Speed
tube service - long used in Paris - could prevent
traffic tie-ups which present-day cities face.
Avsomosie sky control "A Monorail line will run
from the airport to the heart of the city. This will
put end the long delay air travellers face in
fighting heavy traffic from the airport into tine city
Such details as checking papers flor passengers
arriving from other countries) and delivering bag
gage could be handled en- route, at a central air
passenger terminal in the heart of the city.
The new airport would also have an automatic
control system. This foolproof device would take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

O~en Iohnsoa

over direction of incoming planes while they were
still some distance away and bring them in without
any chance of accidents caused by pilot failure. 1t
would also end the stacking up" of planes above
airport, which is sometimes dangerous.
HOW soon viii we begin to introduce some of these
IL imaginative features in present-day cities?
We can't wait too long. The need for them is en-
phasized in the recent book, Cities In The Motor
Age" by Wilfred Owen MIR. Owen gives this grim
reminder of what can happen unless we plan ahead:
by 1875 we can expect another fifty million peo-
pie to be living in metropolitan areas. Twenty mil
lion more workers may be added to the morning
rush. More people, more jobs, higher incomes, and
more leisure time will furnish the ingredients for
still greater urban chaos. More than hundred mil
lion vehicles viii be jockeying for position. ;"
But we don't have to surrender to urban chaos"
By introducing some of the practical new ideas
have described, can make tomorrow's bigger cit
les safer, quieter, and far more pleasant than any
city in the world today. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

this type of dome has never been used to enclose
section of city, it has served to protect railroad
marshaling yards and other similar areas from bad
weather.
Freedom from rusise: Except for the Monorail, the
of the city will be free of almost all traffic.
Cities will belong to people again - not to auomo-
bies, trucks buses, streetcars and trains Ambu-
lances, fire trucks and sanitation vehicles will travel
through special network of underground passages.
Sac Paulo, Brazil has proved that it is possible to
bar traffic from shopping in the heart of city
during daylight hours without causing intolerable
inconvenience. But in planning a city - or
retaining the heart of an old one - should not
settle for a small island of quiet and safety. We
should have large traficfree, fumefree noisefree
shopping and leisure center.
SpesdwoIks and eoNeyors: Once the Monorail
brings you into the City of Tomorrow. you will have
choice of Carveyor for rides in the area and
the Speedwalk for your windowshopping tours.