davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19
Hartley Speaker
For DPIA Banquet

L. S. pete" Hartley, manager
of agricultural development
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has been scheduled to speak al
the 10th anniversary banquet OF
the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association at Caesar Rod
ney High School, Camden-Wy-
oming, March 26, according to
Carlton Hughes, DPIA presi-
dent.
Mr.. Hartley was born and
reared on a farm in Jackson
County, West Virginia, where he
was an active All Club mem
Der. After graduation from West
Virginia University he was as
sistant county agent and then
county agent before joining the
Baltimore and Ohio as agricul-
tural agent in 1926.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

The term pin money comes
from the time when pins were
scarce and valuable, and were
sold only on the first two days
of the year. According to The
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

World Book Encyclopedia,
wealthy women flocked to the
shops to buy the pins with
money provided for this purpose
by their husbands.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1959-03-19

the University June 1914 will
also be discussed by the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Another fresh one from Pontiac!

The inspired beauty of perfect proportion! i.
The precision control of Wide Track Wheel Desien
The softer ride of supple suspension!
The wide choice of vigorous Tempest VS. engines
tailored to economy or high performance!
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
METHODIST CHILDREN RECEIVE CHRISTMAS GIFTS

All the little girls of the Com munity Methodist Church, from pde-school age through the 4th grade, were recipients of beau tiful dolls, individually dressed, and no two alike.
 These beautiful dolls were gifts from the Wesley Pethia group of the First Methodist Church of Hot Springs, Ark, which is the home church of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodcock. Over fifty dolls were given last Sun day morning at the Primary De partment tree All boys in this same group received cars or books which were gifts of mem bers of the local W.S.C.S., as well as candy, which was contributed by this woman's group.
 Pictures were taken of the little girls, and their radiant faces, after their dolls were received, and prints will be sent to Arkansas.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-25
Merry Christmas

The Staff of the Nome Nugget extends 10 each of you its warmest wishes for very Merry Christmas and a bright and prosperous New Year.
 As ir the past. there will be no edition of The Nugget pub lished tomorrow. Christmas Day.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Each participating student may
plot his scores on a Student Profile
leaflet, to learn how he compares
with other students at his grade
level in the country.
This evaluation of educational
strengths and weaknesses, says MIR.
Atkinson, helps students plan their
high school and college courses
and make career decisions. The
tests also enable teachers to spot
talented students, so that they may
receive realistic guidance and mo-
tivation early in their educational
career, he said.
Milford Junior Varsity Wins 27-6
The Milford High Junior Varsity
football team downed a strong
Lewes team on Monday 27-6 on
their way to what is hoped to be
an undefeated season. The Junior
Bucs thus far have defeated five
opponents to date all by impress
sive scores. Millsboro, Wicomico,
Laurel, Seaford, and Lewes have
been the victims of the potent Mil
ford attack. The seasons finale
will be played on Monday in the
high school stadium. Harrington
will be the opponent.
Early in the first quarter,
Charles Loper threw pass to
Steve Cunning who scored the first
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

touchdown of the game. The pass
play was good for SO yards. The
Bucs never relinquished the lead
after scoring.
The Junior Bucs found it diff
cult to run against the stout Lewes
line and had to resort to their
aerial game All but one touch
down was scored by passing.
The scoring occurred as fol-
lows
Steve Cunning - three touch
downs, l. Pass from Loper, so yds;
2. Fourteen yard run through left
tackle; 8. Pass from Loper for 81
yds.
Bill Stayton 1 touchdown,
two extra points, /. Pass from
Loper for 35 yards; J. G. Dobson
- l extra point
The loss for Lewes was their
first of the campaign. The sue
cessful season that is being COM
piled by the Junior Varsity is due
to the cooperation and teamwork
of all the members of the squad.
The linemen have played ster-
ling role thus far in providing pro-
lection for the passers effectively
blocking so that the ball carriers
are able to score and then contain
ing the offense of the opponents.
The backs taking advantage of
the good blocking have rolled up a
total of 165 points in five games.
First Marking Period Honor Roll
The honor roll for the first mark
ing period has been compiled with
the following pupils being eligible
by receiving 3 AS and no grade
lower than B on subjects that meet
daily:
Grade T. Debbie Belts, Randy
Holland, Aldon James, Raymond
Lynch, A. Robert Masten, Sam
Pack, Kenneth Sawyer.
Grade 8-Jean Acko, David Ar
go, Norma Jean Bennett, Donna
Fischer, Anne Elizabeth Hickman,
Glenn Ingram, Carol Kline, Ellen
Kunkle, Jacolyn PendletOn, Kath-
crime Vreeland.
Grade 9-Everett Bennett, Alan
Dallas, Carolyn Finnity, Donald
Gibson, Rachael Grier, Mary HUI
decz, Judy Jaquette, Mary Lank-
ford, Kaye Mercer, Constance
Walls, Lorraine Williams.
Grade 10--Nancy Clendaniel,
Jacob Friedman, Irene Millman,
Helene Western.
Grade 11-Elizabeth Burris, Lisa
Corder, Donald Fisher, Kenneth
Kerr, Rozanne LaMorge, Donna
Lingo, Sue McClung, Sue Metz,
Charles Pack, Louis Paquette,
Carol Strahle, Leroy Taylor, Sara
lee Webb.
Grade 12-William Mayhem.
Bucs Bow To Smyrna 25-13
Milford High Bucs lost their
fourth straight football contest on
Friday night when they lost to the
Silver Eagles of Smyrna by a score
of 25-13. Smyrna is undefeated to
date. AS in previous loses, lack of
aggressive line playing has hamp-
cred the Milford offense. Smyrna
scored three tOuchdowns before
Milford could begin to mount a
serious offensive threat. Milford
resorted to a spread formation and
pass to break into the scoring
column. After Milford had scored
their second touchdown in the
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Milford Hiqh
School News
National Educational Development
Tests

National Educational Development
Tests
Freshmen and sophomores at
Milford High School will get an
objective insight into their schol-
astic development by participating
in the National Educational De-
velobment Tests, Mr.. James E. At
kinson, principal, said today. The
tests will be given at a. m,
Tuesday, March 8, 1860 (or Satur-
day. March 19, 1960)-at the same
time the National Merit Scholar
ship Qualifying Test will be writ
ten by juniors.
Last year almost 218,000 stu
dents in 3,215 schools throughout
the nation took the tset.
Prepared and administered by
Science Research Associates Of
Chicago, the annual three-hour
NEDT examination provides scores
in English, social studies, mathe-
matics, natural sciences and word
usage. The NEDT fee is 81 for each
student, payable at testing time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

fourth quarter to cut the lead to
1913, Smyrna began a long drive
after receiving the kickoff which
resulted in the final score for the
evening.
The Bucs have an open date this
weekend in order to prepare for
the final three games of the sea-
son. Laurel, Middletown, and Cae-
sar Rodney are the final games re-
naming on the schedule. Laurel
will be met at home November 13;
Middletown at home on November
20, and the season finale will have
Milford travel to Caesar Rodney
for turkey day game.
Milford JuniOr-SeniOr School
Christmas Program
The annual Christmas Program
of the Milford Junior-Senior High
School will be held on Tuesday,
December %, at 800 p. m. This
information is given out at this
time to avoid conflict with other
programs.
About $50 pupils will take part
in the program, including 100 men,
bers of the Senior High School
Chorus, 242 members of the Junior
High School Chorus, and So girls
in a chorus from the seventh grade.
The Senior Girls Octette and the
Eighth Grade Girls Octette will
sing special numbers. Mike Her
holdt will sing "The Birthday of
the King" and Dolores Savage will
sing "Jesu Bambino". Carols will
be sung by the audience and an
organ prelude will be played by
Starr Mary Jewell. Joyce Bennett
will be the accompanist for the
Senior High School Chorus.
Details of the program and per-
sonnel will be announced later.
Cafeteria Menu - November 9-13
MONDAY Milk, Hot Ham
Sandwich, Buttered Corn, Celery
Sticks, Apple Pie.
TUESDAY - Milk, Spaghetti,
Meat and Sauce, Cut Green Beans,
Cheese Sticks, Roll, Butter, Diced
Pears.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, Roast
Turkey, Whipped Potatoes, Gravy,
Buttered Peas, Cranberry Sauce,
Bread and Butter, Sliced Peaches.
THURSDAY - Milk, Beef Bar
becue on Bun, Cole Slaw, Fruit
Cup or Pudding.
FRIDAY - Milk, Fish Fillet,
Scalloped P a to e 8, Succotash,
Bread, Butter, JellO.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Micro Midget News

There were no races again this
past Sunday (track to wet), but /
am sure that the boys are going to
work this week to get the track in
shape for Sunday. These boys are
really getting anxious as some of
them would rather race than eat
any day.
Clarence Billings is ready with
his Micro H3B, limbo Cain has
his Micro #101 in tip top shape
we hope. Also, believe our presi-
dent Bob Murray will be ready to
race this Sunday with his Micro
fill.
Come on out and see Micro Mid
get Racing. Free Admission! Free
Parking! Seats for everyone. Rae
ing 2 p. m. Sundays.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Banneker School News

Sunday, November s, 1859. begins
American Education Week. The
theme is Praise and Appraise
your Schools. There will be open
house at this school Tuesday eve
ming, November 10, 1859 Parents
and Patrons are asked to spend
the evening with us. Between 500
o'clock and $3.50 o'clock you may
visit the classrooms and have con-
ferences with the teachers on the
various activities of your children.
This will be fOllwed by a panel
discussion on 'aThe Report Card" in
the auditorium. American Educa-
tion Week will be climaxed with an
assembly program given by Mrs.
Eva Evans and her Third grade
class. They will present two skits
which are, "a School Day with
Johnny and "a School Day with
Bill". Skit one is about a boy whose
parents take great pride in their
son and his progress in school.
They visit the school regularly ard
work with teachers to help their
boy. Through these skits you will
see the best road to a better edu-
cation for your child. All parents
and patrons are urged to attend
the assembly.
This is National Book Week and
the theme is Exploring with
Books. 1t began November s, 1859
and will end November z, 1859.
Mrs. Carrie Russell and the seven
tn grade class will present an as
sembly Friday, November 6, 1859.
They will tell us about the import
ance of books and the many ad-
ventures that are in them. Parents
and friends are cordially invited
to attend this assembly.
Grade one is really beginning to
grow into an interesting family.
They are learning how to do many
new things each day. They are also
learning how to get along with one
another, which is a very important
factor in their physical, as well as
social development.
/ Most of them are now able to
write their names without too much
help from their teacher. They can
also recognize, write and apply the
numbers one through six. In their
social studies. they have begun a
new unit entitled Fun On the
Farm" through their story books,
films, magazines and other re-
sources, they are hoping to learn a
lot about the farm and all the farm
animals.
We climaxed our Halloween act
ivities by having a Halloween party
last Friday. All of them enjoyed it
very much.
The Ninth grade class in civics
is working on unit entitled, "Pre-
pairing to Make Living. Through
this unit the children will learn
that they will have to plan their
lives. They have learned about the
immediate and distant future.
They have found that the first re-
sponsibility of an adult is to pro-
vide himself with the necessities
of life. In choosing a career they
learned the important thing in
choosing career and planning for
it, is the service you can render to
others, and the enjoyment it gives
| 20 you.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
SWELL FINE

NORFOLK, Va. (P)-An oyster
man here was fined 1000 for wash
ing oysters too long. A federal
agent testified in federal court that
he washed them more than 80 min
utes, which causes the oysters to
swell. Result, customer is short
changed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Walter Hodge
 Named to State Supreme Court

JUNEAU, Rt-Buell A. Nesbett, 49-year-old lawyer from Anchor age, who was born in old New Mexico territory, today was named chief justice of the new State Su- preme Court in Alaska.
 District Judge Walter Hodge, of Nome, 62-year-old native Hoo sier, and John H. Dimond, 40, of Juneau, son of a famed Alaska pioneer, were named associate justices on the three-man court.
 Appointmnts were announced by Governor Egan. He signed telegrams of appointment to the three as he announced their selec- ton.
 Each new justice will be sworn into office in ceremonies at Ju- neau, at a date still to be set. They will serve initial terms of three years, and then become eli gible for 1O-year terms.
 Egan's telegrams to new jus tices said it was his privilege and great pleasure" to make the ap- pointments. To each he said:
 Justice for all is now entrusted to your wisdom. May God bless you"
 The appointments are effec- tive, Egan said, ''upon mutual agreement between yourself and other members of the court"
 The Governor told newsmen he expects the court to set an early date for assumption of it's duties
 Some delay would be necessary to permit Judge Hodge to resign from the District Court post he has held since March, 1854, and to allow Nesbett and Dimond to wind up their own law practices
 The new Chief Justice, who op- crates his own law office at An chorage, and Dinond, a member of a Juneau law firm, are Demo crats. Hodge is a Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
House Posses Foreign Aid Bill Into Senate Hands

WASHINGTON, R-The House today passed a $3,186, 6,50O,000 for eign aid bill cutting deeply under President -Eisenhower's request and tailored to force out infor- nation the Administration wants to withhold.
 The bill went to the Senate on a 279-136 roll call vote.
 Both the cut in funds and the force-out provision are sore points with Eisenhower.
 Just before the House acted the President predicted at his news conference that the force-out plan never would get to his desk as legislation. He described it as an unconstitutional invasion of executive powers. The device con- sists of a section providing for a cutoff of aid funds if the Ad- ministration holds back from Con- gresS it's evaluation reports on how aid programs are going.
 At the same news conference Eisenhower said the bills deduc- ton of 700 million dollars from his request would damage the program seriously.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Cook Inlet Salmon Haul Hard Hit By Storms

ANCHORAGE, R - The con- mercial salmon catch in Cook Inlet, hard hit by storms earlier this month, is at an all-time low, John Skerry of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries reported Tuesday.
 Skerry said 72,941 cases of all varieties of salmon had been packed through Saturday, nearly 100000 cases less than last years below-normal pack.
 Last years total was 173,534 cases, compared to 229,219 cases in 1857 and 307,3O4 in 1856.
 Skerry said he believed there was little chance Cook Inlet fish, ermen could recoup the loss suf- fred because of the storms in the time remaining this season.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29

WASHINGTON, LR - Senator Bob Bartlett has introduced two bills that would create a joint board to regulate transportation between Alaska, Hawaii and the other states.
 Bartlett said the purpose of both bills, introduced yesterday, is the same - to set up a joint board that would oversee trans portation matters now regulated by the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Mari time Board and the Civil Aero nautics Board.
 "The difference is simple" he said. "One would make it manda- tory for land, water and air car riers to file through rates with the joint board and the other would make it permissive."
 Under the permissive bill, mat ters relating to through service to Alaska and Hawaii, at the re- quest of the carriers, could be referred to the joint board. Under the other, all would be handled by the joint board.
 The goal of both bills would be to "foster sound economic CO., ordination of transport services by air, land and water .. by the establishment of through rates and joint rates by carriers" Bartlett said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
By ROBERT TUcKMAN

HONOLULU, lR - Republicans made a surprise showing in Ha- waii's first state election, .captur- ing three of the top five offices and regaining control of the state senate.
 Republican William F. Quinn overcame the underdog role to win the Governorship from Demo- crat John A. Burns, delegate to Congress when the islands were territory.
 Two Democrats and a Repub- lican went to Congress. Repub- lican Hiram l.. Fong, of Chinese ancestry, and Democrat Oren E. Long won Senate seats. Demo crat Daniel K. Inouye, of Jap anese percentage, easily won the lone House seat.
 Quinn's running mate, Ha- waii-born James K. Kealoha, was a shoo-in victor in the Lieutenant
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Bill Would Restrict Boats Carryinq Aleutians Mail

WASHINGTON, LR - The Sen ate Post Office Committee yester- day approved a bill to require that boats carrying mail on an Alaska route between Seward and the Aleutians operate ex- clusively on that route.
 The legislation was introduced by Senators Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruening, to prevent the mail contract from going to a firm operating between the Aleu- tians and Seward by way of Seattle. The senators said such operation would result in delays and irregularity of mail service.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Transportation Bill Offered by Bartlett
 Combines Rate Functions of Boards

He introduced the bills as a result of recent hearings on Alas ka transportation in which it was brought out that, at times, car riers operating between conti- mental United States and Alaska and Hawaii must operate under regulations of the ICC, FMB and CAB.
 Witnesses said this makes it difficult for carriers to establish a definite through rate on ship ments which may use as many as three different modes of trans portation.
 ''The need is for a joint board approach to give uniformity to regulations covering shippers in that situation with respect to Alaska and Hawaii" Bartlett said
 Under Bartlett's bills, the CAB, FMB and ICC would name mem bers to the joint board which would have powers similar to those of the three parent bodies The boards orders would be en- forceable and reviewable as pro- vided by law with respect to the ICC.
 The board, after notice and hearing on any rate or base con- sidered unjust or unreasonable would be authorized to take the same action as the ICC is empow- red to take in such cases.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Nixon Hecklers in Siberia Asked to Explain Soviet Troops on Satellite Soil

dam, a workman kept shouting questions and interrupting. The questioner was identified as Gri- gory Belausov Federovic, 30, an electrician.
 ''The Soviet Union has no mili- tary bases outside our borders, and the United States has many in foreign cuntries. Why is that, I'd like to know" Federovic asked.
 "As you know we have poli- tical and foreign policy differ ences with the Soviet Union,' '' Nixon said. "When we both agree on a disarmament proposal with adequate inspection then we can take up the question of bases. Now I'd like to ask you a question" "
 The heckler interjected, "Pm not satisfied with that answer" "
 In a loud voice, Nixon contin- ued: "In East Germany, Poland and Hungary, the U.S.S.R. has troops Why are your troops in those countries?"
 "We have no Soviet forces there," Federovic contended.
 "Is Poland your country?" Nixon went on. "Is Hungary your country? Why do you keep troops there?"
 ''There are American and West ern troops in Germany, and the Soviet has to maintain forces for that reason" the man retorted.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Republicans Win Surprise Hawaiian
 Victories; Capture Three Top Offices

Governors race.
 Democrats had been favored be- cause of strong primary show ing a month ago. Quinn overcame a 10000 vote primary deficit. The Democrats had won every terri torial election since 1854. Republicans Win Senate Control
 They won the House of Repre- sentatives 33-18, but the Repub- icans won narrow control of the Senate, 13-12.
 Both Fong, 52, and Inouye, 34, made note of their ancestry in victory statements.
 "I feel that more will be de- manded of me because of my an- cestry," Fong, a millionaire busi- nessman, said. 'tIt is a great re- sponsibility because everything will be scrutinized.
 The present U. s. House lineup is 282 Democrats, 153 Republicans and one vacancy. The Senate has 64 Democrats and 34 Republicans.
 Fong, son of poor Chinese farmer, and Inouye, Japanese American World War II hero, will be the first legislators of Chi nese and Japanese ancestry to serve in Congress.
 Fong was the only Republican supported by Harry Bridges In ternational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. The rest of the unions endorsement went to Democrats.
 By winning three of the five top offices in the 50th states first election yesterday, Republicans made a surprise showing. Democrats Were Favored
 Democrats had been favored on the strength of strong primary election showing a month ago and their successive victories in every Hawaii territorial election since 1854.
 1lOQJ 1S d IlldIll-QCCO1d dLCo wal veteran who lost his right arm in combat.
 The election brought out a rec ord vote of an estimated 170,000 or 93 per cent of the 183,O00 regis tered voters.
 Governor Quinn will have un- precedented patronage powers. He will appoint 460 officials, in cluding judges, department heads and members of boards and com- missions.
 His pay is $25,OOO a year, a $6,000 raise over the appointed job.
 Hawaii's two Senators will serve terms of either two, four or six years to be determined by the Senate. They will probably draw lots, as Alaska's first two Sen- ators did.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Soviets Show U. s. Goodwill in Nixon Reception, Says Ike
By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower said today the recep- tion given Vice President Nixon in the Soviet Union is clear evi- dence of a friendly feeling by the Russian people for Amricans
 Eisenhower also told a news conference that Nixon has every right to discuss with Soviet Pre- mier KhruShchev possible visit by the Premier to this country, but has no authority to offer an outright invitation.
 By indirection, the President thus seemed to confirm reports that the Vice President had broached the subject of an Amer ican visit to the Soviet leader.
 Eisenhower said Nixon had ac- quilted himself splendidly and in manner fitting with his high office during his Soviet travels and in his encounters with Khrushchev.
 Eisenhower also touched on these other topics in the news con- ference:
 Steel - He said that the U. s, Steel Corporations profits, as re- ported last night, have no bearing on whether the government should intervene in behalf of a wage in- crease for the 5OO,O00 striking SteelWorkers.
 The company's earnings in the first half of the year were at record heights. The union con- tends the earnings statement shows wages can be increased.
 Hawaii - The President opened his news conference with a vol unteered expression of gratifica- tion over the outcome of yester- days election in Hawaii.
 He said his qualification was not primarily over the success of three Republicans - the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and one Sen ator - but at the fact that among the successful candidates, re- gardless of party, were Americans of Chinese, Japanese and Hawai- ian extraction.
 This was a fine example of democracy at work, Eisenhower said, and a good example to the whole world.
 With a grin, he added that of course he did not wish to say that he was not happy about the election of the successful mem bers of his own party.