davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4S54

There will be Children's' Day
services at Bethel Church on Sun
day evening at s O'Clock. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. James Larimore and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Wright and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terry of Bal
timore spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and
Clinton Morgan were dinner guests
of their brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hammond.
Cliff and Kreg Jester visited their
parents and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Butler at Riverdale
on Sunday.
Oliver Tibbitt visited his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
ley Bradley last week.
Mrs. James Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Chew and family at
tended the funeral of a friend in
New Jersey on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith spent
Sunday afternoon at Riverdale.
Mrs. Donald Jones visited her
mother, Mrs Mckinley Anderson
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Sunday.
Paula Caudell returned home on
Saturday from the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital after having an oper-
alton on her foot. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons were. dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs Ella Breeding on Sum
day.
Sylvia Jean Vincent visited her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morgan on Saturday.
Kreg Jester had the misfortune
of getting his finger cut. Mrs.
Franklin Butler and Brad Larimore
stuck nail in their foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and Cheryl and Edwin Prettyman
went boating on Sunday afternoon.
Charley Cannon returned home
last Tuesday from the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital following an opera
ton. We hope he will soon be out
again.
Recent callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cannon are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
F'inkbinder, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Butler, Mrs. Evelyn Closer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Bier,
Hubert Cannon and Beverly and
Ronnie Hughes, Clarence Morris,
Mrs. Laurence Tolbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Salisbury.
Patsy Cannon of Wilmington is
spending some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Can
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selders and
Bonnie Smith visited Mrs. Mary
Smith of Greensboro, Nd, on Sun
day.
Bonnie Smith is spending her
vacation with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selders.
Mrs. Norman Butler and Mrs.
Franklin Butler visited Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Harmon on Mon
day evening.
Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at $50 o'clock.
Maurice Wright, superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

days; Retired Major James Carey,
Colonel Henry Roscoe, Colonel d.
Preston Lee, CWO Patrick Ryan,
Captain John o. Snyder. CWO
Charles E. West Miss Marvel. Sic
Stanley E. Baker, General John B.
Moore, Captain w. Layton Johnson
and Lieutenant Marshall Baker
Wives of the club members and
guests were in attendance. Spe-
cial groups we're present from the
Rotary Clubs of Seaford, Frank
ford, Bridgeville, Delmar, Milford
Rehoboth and Dover
Edwin o. Pepper, councilman
from the first ward. was renamed
vice mayor at the reorganization
meeting of the town council, in
the Town Hall, recently.
Mayor Harvey B. Spicer, Loren
Frye and Robert Wyatt were sworn
into Office by Alderman Francis
Short. They were all elected at the
annual town election June IL.
Mr.. Frye was named secretary.
James A. West, Jr., was chosen
police commissioner and Mr. Wyatt,
chairman of the board of health.
Magistrate Short was reappoint-
ed alderman and all of the town
employees, including the town po-
lice force, were also reappointed.
1t was voted to hold the monthly
meetings the fourth Thursday OF
each month with the starting time
of 1880 p. m. instead of p. m.
Each councilman was acknowl-
edged as chairman for his ward, to
receive complaints and suggestions
from his ward.
Vacancies still exist in the
Georgetown Special School Dis
trict in commercial, junior high
English, senior high English, BIZ
ology and science and art, accord
ing to the local school.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

II am IL years old, the daughter
OF deceased veteran and eligl-
BILE for a pension under the new
pension law. In computing my
income for pension purposes
must l include money l earn for
myself in a job?
Mo- The. law says that a child
may not have an income of
more than $1,800 annually.
However, that does not include
any money you yourself earn
as wages, nor will profit from
self-employment be counted.
The deadline for World War
Two veterans applying for a GI
loan is July 25, 1860. Does that
mean final arrangements for
loan aust be made by then?
No. Your deadline is for MAX
ing application to VA for CT
loan. The law permits up to
another full year for processing
and final arrangements.
My CT permanent plan insur-
ance policy lapsed two weeks
ago. What must l do to rein
state it?
First, get a non-medical rein
statement form from any VA
Office. Since yours is a perma-
nent-type policy. enclose two
months premiums with your
form, and mail it Immediately.
If you are in as good health as
when the premium you did not
pay was due, no medical exam
ination will be necessary.
Pm going to start school under
the Korean CT Bill this fall.
How soon after starting can
expect my first CT allowance
check?
LIN about two months. Under
the law, VA allowance checks
are payable only after compile
tion of each month of training,
and the law allows VA 20 extra
days to process checks. So be
prepared for about a two-month
wait before your first check
comes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
THIEF LIKES CHURCHES

LINCOLN. III. R- The cash
box stolen from the Lincoln Bible
Institute was found on the steps
of the First Christian Church.
1t still contained a number of
checks, but the cash-s17S-was
missing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

It's a good idea to have your
children rinse their mouths with
water after meals; if they are
willing to clean their teeth at
these times. so much the better!
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
sToP rcHINcl
IN rs MINUTES,

....After using lTcH-ME-NoT. GET Yosr
4ee back IF THE ITCH NEEDS
SCRATCHING. You feel the msdiea-
iion foke hold. Itch and burning dis
appearl Use instons-drins ITcH-ME-
NOT day or night for eexemo. rins-
werm. insect bites. fooi ifeh. other
surfaee reshes. TODAY OF Rrsains
Pharmoey.
- "a
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Mount Adams, a peak in the
White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire, is 5,805 feet high.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Kefauver Scores Landslide Victory

NASHVILLE, Tenn, lR - Sen, Estes Kefauver won third term with a stunning landslide victory in Thursdays Tennessee Demo- cratic primary, in which civil rights was the overriding issue.
 The race, billed as the tightest of the lanky 57-year-old senator's career, turned into his greatest triumph as the states voters made it unmistakably clear they pre- ferred his liberal philosophy to that of Judge Andrew Taylor, a strong advocate of segregation and states rights.
 The outcome had been watched nationally for an indication of the depth of Southern reaction to the civil rights proposals adopted by the Democratic National Conven- ton. Taylor sharply criticized this platform plank, while Kefauver said only that it went little too far.
 Kefauver, termed his victory an emphatic answer to "the detrac- tors of the South, who tried to say that we are a backward people"
 The senator, who skyrocketed to national fame as a result of his crime busting Investigations in the early 1950s, said Tennessee by it's vote showed the Democratic presidential ticket, headed by Sen. John Kennedy will win the al legiance of Americans every where"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Two Voting Precincts In Nome Vicinity In Tuesdays Primary

Election Commissioner Carrie McLain, in response to queries on voting stated that there are two voting precincts here next Tues day. One will be at the City Hall for people living within the city limits and the other for the peo- pie outside of city limits in the Cape Nome precinct. The out of town polling place will be at the Hough apartment in the State Highway headquarters near Satellite Feild. Judge there will be Verna Nicholson, as chairman with Jane Perkins and Christie Waldhelm.
 Judges in the Nome precinct are Mrs. Clyde Godsbe, chairman, Lois McIver, and one other judge yet to be chosen. Clerks are Lillie Lewis and Omie Mccarthy.
 Polls are open from 8 am. to 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Carrier Jet Takes Off With Wings Folded

WASHINGTON, LR = Imagine the airborne Navy flier's surprise when he looked out and found the wings of his carrier-type jet plane partially folded down.
 He brought the ship to safe landing however, with only very minor stresses and strains to the craft, said the Navy in reporting the incident that occurred over a land base near Naples, Italy, on Aug. 9.
 The pilot climbed the F8U Cru sader jet to 5000 feet and flew for about 24 minutes before set ting down.
 The plane has a normal wing span of 35 feet inches. For storage aboard an aircraft carrier, 6 feet ' inches of each wing tip folds back to a vertical position.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
MT. K Again Suggests Summit-But After November Election

MOSCOW, R- Soviet Premier Khrushchev told Prime Minister MacMillan of Britain today he would like to discuss disarma- ment, nuclear test ban and the future of Germany - the basic problems of our times" at summit meeting.
 But, he added, such a meeing "can hardly be expected" before the U. s. elections in November. Then he went on, Tass reported.
 ''If the Soviet government does not meet with understanding later and if obstacles to agreement on these questions will be put up, we shall conclude a peace treaty with the (Easb German Democratic Republic"
 He accused MacMillan of talk ing a hostile stand toward Russia by backing what he termed the aggressive policies of the United States.
 "HoW can we have any respect for such position?" the Soviet premier asked MacMillan in 15-page letter couched in charac- teristically blunt terms.
 KhruShchev was answering personal letter from MacMillan July 19, in which the British leader warned that Soviet foreign policy appeared to have taken a dangerous new turn.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Bomb Obliterated Hiroshima l5
 Years Ago Today

WASHINGTON, LR - Fifteen years ago tonight an explosion ob- liberated a city, signaled the end of a global war and spawned a lethal fear that still colors the future of mankind.
 In the new Japanese city of Hiroshima people of all faiths will pause for minute of silent pray CT at 4:15 pm. today in memory of some 10000 who were killed outright and many others who were injured in the explosion of the first atomic bomb.
 Elsewhere in the world the an niversary may pass virtually un- noticed. But it will be remember ed by the 10 surviving American servicemen on board the B29 "Enola Gay.'
 They delivered the payoff of World War II program that cost the United States two billion dol lars. Since then, many times that amount has been spent in making vastly more lethal nuclear wea- pons or in seeking to devise means to counteract them.
 Only three men aboard the bomber that ushered in the mili- tary atomic age are still on active duty. The pilot, now Brig, Gen, Paul w. Tibbets Jr, commands the Strategic Air Commands 9th Air Division at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida
 The bombardier, It. Col. Thos. w. Ferebee, is squadron electronic maintenance officer at MacDill. The flight engineer, M/Sgt. Wyatt Duzenbury, is stationed at Barks- dale Air Force Base, Shreveport, La.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Kennedy Says Treatment Of Negroes at Home Will Affect African Relations

NEW YORK, RlSen. John F. Kennedy, in the first public speaking appearance of his cam paign for the presidency, told foreign language newspapermen that the civil rights issue is a key to United States relations with the emerging nations of Af- rica.
 eff we move ahead on civil rights and provide equal oppor- tunity for all Americans" it will have "a great effect" on relations with Africa, he told a questioner at the Overseas Press Club.
 The Democratic standard bear CT said the large US. negro pop ulation 'can serve as an asset when those immigrants who are negroes are given full and fair and equal treatment" Otherwise, he said, treatment of negroes here can be a debit in dealing with African nations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Gen. Michaelis and Gen. Milan Hayaud Din of Pakistan Visit Nome

Gen. John H. Michaelis, Com handing General of the U. s. Army Alaska and Maj. Gen. Milan Hayaud Din, military attache to the United States from Pakistan, were visitors here last night en- route from Gambell to Anchor age. At Gambell they had visited the troops from CB 18th Battle Group, 23rd Infantry, who have been engaged in a training exer- else for the past month. They ob- served the training in progress and had lunch aboard the landing ship supporting the operation.
 Gen. Michaelis and Gen. Hay aud Din were each presented a carved ivory cribbage board on behalf of the citizens of Gambell by Herb Appasingook, president of the Village Council.
 The party was met at the Nome Airport by Mayor Steffen Ander- sen and a group of citizens. The mayor welcomed them to Nome and presented both the generals with carved ivory keys to the city, After a short tour they departed from Elmendorf AFB.
 In the party were Col. Pearson of USARAL, Col. Schofield, In spector General USARAL, Col. Hicks, commanding officer 1st Battle Group, 23rd Infantry, It. Col. Edens, Engineer USARAL, and Capt. Lawrence. aide to Gen. Michaelis.
 Maj. Larry Flanagan and Capt. Jim O'Rourke met the group at Northeast Cape and accompanied them to Gambell and back to Nome.
 Gen. Hayaud Din is in Alaska with the group of 37 military at taches from Washington, DC. He was very impressed with Alaska and the warm reception in Nome. Gen. Michaelis expressed his de- sire to return at his earliest op- portunity for longer visit.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Fisheries Research Team Making Study In Bering Sea

Two representatives of the State Fish and Game Department are here to conduct a survey of the fish potential in Boring Sea, along a shelf offshore where local fishermen have caught shrimp, crab and other fish.
 The survey is being made by Chuck Jensen, technologist, and Wm. Smoker, researcher, and will do exploratory fishing and some oceanography for about 10 days using the tug Helen w of Teller skippered by Teddy Reed. The results will be of interest in estab- fishing facts as to whether com mercial fishing is possible in this particular area of Boring Sea.
 A request for research of the fishing potential has been made many times over the years by the Chamber of Commerce and other civic bodies and was authorized at the last session of legislature.
 In 1922 when the sailing vessel Fred Wood was becalmed off Nome, Captain A. H. Moore put the crew to work fishing and it was reported at that time that over a ton of codfish and some halibut was packed and salted.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Nixon Flies to Seattle After Two Days Of
 Campaigning in Hawaii

HONOLULU, R - Vice PreSl- dent Richard M. Nixon departed today for Seattle after a two-day campaign swing through Hawaii, opening his bid for the presi- dency.
 Nixon is due in Seattle at 5 pm. on his original schedule in spite of a 70-minute delay.
 The delay resulted when his Pan American Airways chartered DC7 plane had a magneto fail ure and he switched to another plane.
 The Vice President ended his stay here with a declaration that the United States will always lend it's strength to the free countries of the world.
 Nixon closed his campaign whirl of the 5Oth state with a speech setting forth these aims for US, diplomacy:
 Build military power not only equal to that of any potential enemy, but greater.
 In dealing with other govern ments, "be firm without being belligerent."
 Strive constantly for programs to reduce international tensions but always from a position of strength.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
US. PAYS JET INVENTOR GODDARD MILLION. DOLLARS

WASHINGTON, R - Fifteen years after the death of rocket pioneer Robert H. Goddard, the government has agreed to pay a million dollars for infringing on his patents.
 The money, with the consent of Dr. Goddard's widow, will go to the Daniel and Florence Guggen- helm Foundation in New York non-profit organization which financed most of the inventors research between 1930 and 1941
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
JUN. Cancels Plan To Send Forces Into Katangga

LEOPOLDVILLE, lR-U.N. Sec retary General Dag Hammar- skiold today cancelled a plan to send JUN. forces into Katanga province.
 He announced a new meeting of the Security Council will be held to consider the situation in the Congo.
 Hammarskjold said Dr. Ralph Bunche, his deputy, had brought back word from Elisabethville that U.N units could be intro duced into the Katanga only by the use of force. This, he said, would be against the principles laid down by the Security Coun- cil.
 The announcement here said that local authorities in Katanga insist, and give evidence, that they would show force against LIN. units.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
State Establishes Highway Dept. Office at Nome

I'D Sherard, Director of High ways and Chief Engineer, has an nounced that for the purposes of economy, efficiency and better public service, new highway district with headquarters at Nome is being established The area included within the Nome district will be all of the Second Judicial District of Alaska.
 Sam Johnson has been amour ced in the directive as the district engineer The Nome district will operate under the direct super vision from the headquarters of flee in Juneau and independent of the Fairbanks district. This will relieve some of the overload now being carried by the Fair banks district and expedite work in the northwestern area.
 This is a change which has been needed urgently for long time and for which the Chamber of Commerce has battled, and legis- lators have battled.
 It was with much satisfaction that Lester Bronson, who received the good news first, made the announcement here yesterday as this has been one of the projects on which he has given much ef- fort and time, while serving as senator from this district.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Japanese Crown Prince and Princess to Visit Unified States

WASHINGTON, uR - Japan's Crown Prince Akihito and Prin- cess Michiko will visit Honolulu, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Chicago and Seattle as well as Washington during their good will visit to the United States Sept. 22-Oct. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Fairbanks Central Labor Council Opposes Capital Move

FAIRBANKS, R-Members of Fairbanks Central Labor Council last night voted to oppose Initia- tive No. 1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

Perfect Love" and as the bene-
diction Seal Us 0 Holy
Spirit"
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore formal
Aired Angelo original gown Of
rcembrUidcred chantilly lace
over bridal satin. The elongat-
cd bodice was fashioned with a
Scalloped portrait neckline
outlined with lace appliuues.
seed pearls and Sequins. The
long tapcrcd sleeves ended in
Gala points over her hands.
Lace edged tulle ruffles were
featured at the sides of the
bouftant skirt which flowed
INTO chapel train with lace
appllqueS around the hemilne.
Her four TERED bouffant veil
of French imported silk illu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
MISS JEANETTE BUFFKIN MARRIES
LAVELLE COLEMAN IN CHURCH RITES

The wedding of Miss jean
cite Buffkin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Buffkin. of
Tabor City, ana Lavcllc Cole
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
Ian l.. Coleman, also of Tabor
City. was SUlcmniZcd Sunday.
May %, at ~ o'clock noon in
the Tabor City Baptist Church.
The Rev. =. c. Can't, pastor
offlciatcd using the double
ring ceremony.
Music was presented by Mrs.
Furman J. Fowler. organiSt.
and Mrs. Claude 7. Johnston.
SuloiSt, aunt of the bride of
Wilmington. Selections includ-
ed Schunan'S Traumcrit. Leis-
bcStrawn and Claire DcLunc
by DcbuSSy. Prior To the Ccrc-
mony Mrs. Johnston sang 20
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

sion fell from q ;e-eled queens
crown. The bEidai bcuque; vas
of Philaneopsis Orchids and
English lvey.
Miss Kitty Buftkin. sister Of
the bride. was maid OF honor
and Mrs. John Cannon, aunt
of the bride of Conway, 5. c.
served as bridesmaid with
Donna Buffkin, cousin OF the
bride, Junior bridesmaid.
Their dresses were of Daft
fadoil yellow crys,alette fash
Toned with scooped neck, short
cap sleeves and three tered
ruffled street length skirts.
They wore yellow garden hats.
matching shoes and carried
yellow iris bouquets with Eng
liSh lvey tied with green rib
bon.
Cynthia Norris, niece Of the
bridegroom, served as the
flower girl. She was in Il min
nature dress identical To the
other attendants. and carried a
similar bouquet.
All the attendants dresses
were designed and made by
the brides mother.
Roger Gore, nephew of the
bridegroom, was ring bearer
and carried the rings on a
white satin pOllow.
Honorary bridesmaids in
cludcd Miss Margaret Fowler
Miss Margaret 10 Mccormick
Miss Gayle Kelly and Mrs. IL
Is. Buitkin, Jr. They wor,
cocktail length dresses in vari-
ed shades Of blue and held
colonial noScgayS of yellow
NUNS tied with yellow ribbon
| StreamerS.
MIR. Coleman served his son
as best man. USherS were Row
Buiikin, L. b. Buffkin. Jr
Louis Coleman of Wilmington
all uncle'S of the bride, Burden
Norris and Rembert Gore
orOther'S-in-law of the bride
groom. Maurice Buffkin. bro
Their of the bride, was Junior
usher.
The mother of the bride wore
pale blue dress of imported
FABRIC with a woven-in lace
design. All her accessories
We're blue and she wore a pink
orchid at her shoulder.
The bridegruom's mo,bor
was attired in green silk
sheath dress with matchino
Jacket and hat. Her other ar
ceSSorieS were black patent
and at her shoulder was a vel
low orchid.
Following the ceremony the
bridal couple and members of
'he wedding party greeted
guests IN the veStibule of the
church after which they lief,
ior wedding trip to the
mountains of North Carolina
and Tennessee. For travelling
inc bride changed to Nav
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

blue dress MAKERS SUIT accent
ed with j white collar. Her ac-
cessories Were Navy and white
and on her shoulder was q COR
sage from her weddine bou-
Quet.
Mrs. Coleman is a graduate
Of the Tabor City High School
and attended Appalachian State
Teachers College. The bride
groom was graduated from the
Tabor City High and attended
East Carolina College. He
holds farming interests and is
also associated in the tobacg %
warehouse business. They Will
reside in Tabor City.
CAKE CUTTING
n cake cutting was held Sat
urday evening in the social
hall of the church following
the rehearsal for the wcddinp
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs II. y. Buffkin.
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bufikin.
The refreShment table was
overland with a pink cloth
oordered with Ivcy varied
PINK roScbudS. Further adding
To the beauty was an arrange
ment OF roses and pink caud-
les.
Mrs. II. b. Buffkin. Jr
poured punch and Mrs. Rem
bert Gore and Mrs. Burden
Norris served the three TERED
wedding cake after the bridal
c"upie-clect cut the first slice
Mrs. Cannon kept the guest
register and Mrs. Roy Buffkin
heard the gOodbycs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

relatives. Joining them :or the
weekend were .Ir and Mrs
Marlin SChuettz of Washins-
ton, ID. (
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

A lot of our own customers can't answer
that one. But there's certainly no secret
about it,
CPL is owned by people. Thousands
Of people, like you, who invest their
money and help this company 10 grow.
Yosr electric company Is sot owned or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
coz VISITORS

airs. Mach Hughes Of Ar
inston, Va. spent last week
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Waymon Cox, and other