davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03

Most of you have purchased homes in Nome at lime when property values were low. and replacement of your home could be made al low cost. However. this is not true today.
 A small fire could cause dam age that would exceed the total insurance many people carry.
 The replacement value of clothing furnishings. appli- ances. sewing machines. camera equipment. guns and fishing equipment in the event of fire may we'll exceed the total GOV craze on your home.
 A serious fire could cause financial loss that may take years to make up. Most of your homes can be protected at a rate which is surprisingly low, as matter of fact, lower than the cost of daily cup of coffee.
 An additional service now available is Personal Liability Insurance on your properly. Ii protects you against accidents involving other persons. law suits. injuries 10 children play ing on your premises. and other liabilities.
 We can insure your summer camps at Dexter or any loca ton on Highway 97, Safety La goon, Fort Davis, Hastings, Cape Nome, or other locations.
 Fire Insurance is available 10 home owners in most of the will lages and small communities out of Nome and we invite you obligation.
 Call or write the Insurance Department, or see Don Perkins Miners & Merchants Bank
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Dodge Truck Sales
Up 55 Per Cent

Retail sales of Dodge trucks in
the third Today period of Septem-
ber showed a 55 per cent increase
over the previous Today period,
M. G. Patterson, Dodge general
manager, announced today.
Starting with S02 units in the
first 10 days of the MONTH" Pat
terson said, "our truck sales have
increased steadily. The total was
sss in the second 10 days and 1875
In the third"
The last selling period included
two days of 1861 model selling, he
noted.
I'VE confidently expect that this
trend will continue" Patterson
said. Reports from our field force
and dealers indicate that we will
substantially increase our truck
sales in the fourth quarter"
The 1861 line of Dodge trucks
includes a completely new series
of low and medium-tonnage mod
els, ranging from a half-ton Dart
pickup to a 2h-ton tractor. Truck
buyers have shown particular in
terest in the new Dart pickup,
Patterson said
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Millsboro School News

Trip To The Fire Company
The second grade students with
their teachers, Mrs. Ruth Richards
and Mrs. Dorothy Pepper took a
trip to the fire house during Fire
Prevention Week The children
were shown the fire engines, pike
poles, axes and other equipment.
They were also reminded of the
new phone number to call in case
of emergencies, Millsboro 7071.
National Award Winning Photos
By Teen-Agers On Exhibit
Award-winning entries from the
1860 Scholastic-Ansco Photography
Awards will be on exhibit from
October IA, 1860 to October 25,
1860, at the Millsboro School No.
%.
Winners were selected from over
$4,000 entries submitted by junior
and senior high school students
throughout the country. From the
120 national award-winners, "a
were selected for a travelling exhi-
bition, the Scholastic-Ansco Trav-
cling Salon, now on view here each
day from $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
These Travelling Salons are being
exhibited in hundreds. of junior and
senior high schools across the ma
ton from October, 1860, through
May, 1861.
Cafeteria Staff Attends Food
Association Meeting
Mrs. Laura Hudson, manager of
the school cafeteria and her entire
staff attended the fall meeting of
the Delaware Food Service Asso-
citation. The meeting was held in
the Seaford High School cafeteria.
The speaker was DR.. Martin j. Gar
Der, Director of the Food Distribu-
ton Division, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
New Faculty Members
Entertained by Lions Club
The members of the Millsboro
Lions Club entertained the new
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Wonder Which Wheat
Variety To Plant?

Delaware wheat growers start
ed thinking about planting wheat
when the brisk cool air moved into
the Diamond state a few days
back.
Some of the questions that
county agricultural agent VIM. n.
Henderson hears at this time OF
year are these:
What variety of wheat will
yield best, Mr.. Henderson"
Henderson says the answer to
that one is Tayland or Seneca. If
scab is a problem, NuDel is the
best bet because it is resistant to
scab
Another common one is:
whats the fly-free timer"
That's an easy one," Henderson
said. "The fly-free date is already
past, so go ahead and plant.
Another regular question is:
rs certified seed worth the
money!"
That's an easy one too," The
price difference between certified
and uncertified seed is pretty
small compared to the total in
vestment you put into planting
your wheat. That little difference
in price eliminates a few of the
things that can cause a crop loss.
1t guarantees high termination,
disease resistance and freedom
from weed seed. The best manage
ment and ideal weather conditions
won't do you any good if you don't
put good seed in the ground"
And someone always asks this
one: How much and what kind of
fertilizer should | use?"
That depends on a lot of things
that can only be answered accur-
ately by soil test. You can get a
test made this fall and topdress a
shot of fertilizer in the spring"
Henderson said.
In the meantime, for detailed
information on fertilizer, variety,
weed control, planting dates,
amount to plant and other, infor-
nation on small grains, call me at
Georgetown 1858 or write in and
ask for the Leaflet on Small GRAIN"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Trick Or Treat

Don't trick your children out
of a happy Halloween by treating
safety precautions with disrespect," "
Miss Patricia Middleton, extens-
ion home management, University
of Delaware said.
Parents and friends must join
together TO insure the safety of
these goblins and witches as they
haunt the neighborhood.
Halloween spirits should be
dressed in costumes that are as
fireproof as possible. Loosely WOW
en-, gauze-like fabrics and grass
hula skirts for example, are dam
gerous fire hazards. Before pur-
chasing costume or costume
fabric, check the label to see if it
is flammable.
Light colored costumes are a
must for all spirits. They will con-
trast with the surrounding dark
ness making it easier for you to
keep track of them. They will also
be more visible to passing motor
lists.
Masks and head coverings should
not limit ghosts vision. Clear
vision will help him avoid trip
ping or stepping into the path of
car
Accompany your children on
their visits around the community.
These excited young demons need
both your protection and the Sc
curity of your presence.
Friends can further insure Hal
loween fun and safety by remov-
ing all tripping hazards from
their lawns and sidewalks. Excited
ghosts and goblins do not always
look where they are going.
All pets should be kept inside.
Even the calmest of pets may be
aroused by excited high-pitched
voices and strange witch-like fig
ureS
Rich foods may give ghosts and
goblins a tummyache. An orange
or apple will make. them just as
h"Ppy 40 I'LL, oIiChy CdHuy. OOu I
give children hard candy such as
lolly pops or all-day suckers.
These hard candies can easily get
caught in children's throats caus-
ing them toSchoke.
Ghosts and goblins in reality
are young, inexperienced mortals
and they must be protected from
Halloween hazards.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

staff members and their wives or
husbands at a ladies' night in
Georgetown. The new teachers
were introduced by Mr.. A. Wayne
Burton, Chief School officer. AZ
ter dinner the club and guests en-
joyed a short preview of the all
girl minstrel show sponsored by
the Grace Church.
PTA October 27, 1850
The first meeting OF the Mills
boro PTA will be held in the school
auditorium, Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 27, at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Lynn
Bullock, president of the local
chapter will preside. An open
House" will be held after a brief
business meeting. Opportunities
will be available for parents to vis-
it with teachers. The PTA sched-
uled this first meeting after the end
of the first marking period in or
der to provide time for teachers
to evaluate the student progress
and give a more accurate report to
parents Refreshments will be SER
we'd in the cafeteria at the conclu-
sion of the evening.
Every parent and friend of the
Millsboro School should join the
PTA. Be sure to send your SOC to
the school or join at the door the
night of the meeting.
Fire Prevention Week Observed
The Millsboro School observed
fire prevention week with Mr.. Jen-
kins and the agriculture depart
ment displaying posters and distri-
buting pamphlets on fire preven-
tion. Climaxing the week was an
assembly program also sponsored
by the agriculture department. Mr..
Sam Timmons, representing the To-
| cal fire department, gave a talk on
how to prevent fires in and around
the home. He then presented Miss
Fire Prevention Queen Ruth Eli
oft with $25 savings bond. The
runners up, Mary Ann Matthews,
Helen Revel and Minnie Parker
were also presented gifts
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

MAMIE SCOTT HONORED-
The Eastern Shore garners another
honor. Mamie Scott, co-owner with
| her husband Paul, of the Scott
Beauty Schools, and the new Del
marva Academy of Beauty in Sails
bury, is on her way to Paris. Mrs.
Scott is one of six in the United
States invited to attend the con-
tests held, in Paris every year by
the Oranisme Artistique Internal
ionale This is a four-day festival
devoted to styling women's hair.
Mrs. Scott will be in competit-
ion with hairstylist from all over
the world. There are five phases
in the contest beginning next week
in Paris. These are: l Iron Wave.
II Day Style. 8 Modern Style,
which is to be one inspired from
an historical dressing. An
Evening Style. High Fantasy
Dressing. The judging will be on
the basis of adeptness of the art
ist, of the speed in which the sty-
ling is performed, it's basic origi-
nality, and the potential of it be-
coming an accepted style by
women generally.
I'm highly honored in being
selected for this four-day festival
in Paris" Mrs. Scott said. when
come back to the Shore, it will
give me the opportunity to pass
on what / learn to all of my in
structors, and to help my many
students from all over the Shore
to get the best hairstyling and
care education possible. This will
open up great possibilities for a
fine career for any girl or woman
interested in the beauty shop pro-
fession. Il will additionally visit
ten countries other than France
while in Europe. This will give
me the opportunity to study hair
care as practiced by all those
countries"
The SCOTS, who also conduct
beauty schools in other states,
have opened their Delmarva Beau
ty Academy on North Division
street in Salisbury. AS Paul Scott
explained, I'VE feel that the pro-
fessional training possible through
our beauty schools will fully pre-
pare women for highly salts
factory career, one with high in
come potentials, and excellent
emotional 'satisfactions. That's
why Mrs. Scott and / make all eff
forts to travel to various parts of
the country, to constantly study
hair styling and to work toward
passing that information and pro-
fessional skills on to our students.
This makes it a very rewarding
kind of work"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Dorothy Hickman Elected
Harvest Queen

Highlighting the 9Th Annual
Harvest Queen Dance sponsored by
the PTA Saturday night, October
Is, was the crowning of the new
Harvest Queen" Miss Dorothy
Hickman.
Ronnie Wootten, student govern
ment president, revealed the win
ner after a tabulation of the bal
lots. Together Brenda Orendorf,
last years Queen, and Ronnie
Wootten placed the crown and the
royal robe upon the newly elected
Queen. Dorothy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Hickman.
The PTA presented the new Queen
with an appropriate gift and a cor
sage The runners up, Ruth Elli-
OFT and Josephine Peterson also
received eorsages.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
PENNIES WORTH OF TROUBLE

TOLEDO, Ohio {P)-A batch of
thin pennies bought plenty of trou-
BILE for three Toledo men. Secret
Service agents said Robert D. Mill
er, 21; his brother, Charles, %, and
Stanley Smith, %, admitted using
grinding machine to file down
pennies, which were used in dime
operated vending machines.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

After the browning ceremony
Queen Dorothy and Ronnie led on
the dancing followed by the rum
.ners up and their escorts. Howard
Hudson and Eddie Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Alcatraz Island. site Of the fed
eral prison in San Francisco Bay,
derives its name from a species Of
pelican which roasted there when
California was a Spanish colony.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Gardeners who want a healthy
lawn should water grass after a
windy spell! That's because wind
as we'll as sun, causes drying OF
the earth
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SATURDAY. Program Listing.

1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
7-Count Of Monte CTisto.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
ll:00
4-Fury. Adventure.
5-Big Adventure. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Seventh VIC
tim" l943. Kim Hunter.
7-GIenconnon. Comedy.
9-The Lone RongeT. Western.
1880
4-Cireus Boy. Kids.
7-WondeTs Of the World.
81 Love Lucy.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June Is
100

3:OU
4-Encore Playhouse. Movie.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Abbott and Costello.
$50
5-DoteIine Europe. Adv'ture.
II Married Joon. Comedy.
400
4-Soop Box Derby.
! Hour. FnoIs Of onnuol event.
5-LoureI ond Hardy. Com'dy.
7-BowI the Champ.
Hour. Bobby Jones.
4:3o
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons and oomeS.
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-Top Pro Golf.
! Hour. Gene Lttler VS.. Lloyd
Monoum.
Sis
4-Weather and Sports. Color.
9-Sports SpecioI.
Eddie GoIoher reporting.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
"Americo's Sweetheart" Ann
Sothern stors.
5-Milt Gront Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' doncs
porty
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
I Hour, 10 Minis. Riders Of the
Purple Sooe." le4l. George
Montgomery, Mary Howard.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
AFTERNOON

1900
4-True Story. Drama.
7-Luneh With Soupy Sales.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
1870
4-Deteetive's Diory. Crime.
Oonold Groy stors.
5-Bie Picture. Army.
7-Comedy Copers. Kids.
I Hour. Old movies.
9-City Side. Discussion.
4-Gorden Guide. Color.
5-The Big Movie.
Va Hours. Toll in the Soddle 1"
1914. John Wayne.
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movies.
I Hour. Venus Makes Trouble 4"
1887. jones Dunn, Potricio Ellis.
1870
4-Soop Box Derby.
Live coversee of the porode.
loter, the preliminary heots and
finals.
7-Romnr. Adventure.
200
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Dr'mo.
THE Regulators. Lloyd Bridges,
Corey Allen.
7-Junsle Jim. Adventure.
9-News Special.
Tony Sylvester reporting.
2:l5
9-Pre-Gome Preview.
2:30
4-Soop Box Derby.
Preliminary heats.
Sway of Life. Dromo.
7-SoIdiers of Fortune.
9-BosebolI Game.
Washington Senators VS.. Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
EVENING

500
4-The Groy Ghost.
1.-The Missing Colonel" Moi.
Mosby is to deliver Union officers
to prisoner exchonoe when on
accidental deoth upsets the plan.
Tod Andrews. (Repeot.)
7-Air Power. Documentary.
$50
4-TFoffie Court. Triols.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron stors.
$40
s-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
6:45
9-S0turday News Special.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
singled home the clincher with
two out. Billy Hoeft Old was
the winner and Billy Muffet
(0-lO the loser, both in relief
The Tigers, after losing five
straight, beat Frank Baumann
40 for the first time in
seven tries. Run-scoring singles
by Chico Fernandez and Bun.
ming in the second inning
did it. Nellie Fox had two OF
Chicago'S singles off Bunnine
(6-5), who walked one. struck
out six and set off a rumpuS
by hitting Minnie Minoso ir
the first inning. Minnie threw
his bat at the Tiger right
handler and was elected. He re-
turned to leftfield in the night
cap and became a target fol
debris from Tiger fans.
A Sixth-inning home run by
Norm Cash broke a tie in the
second game and gave the de-
cision to Dave Sisler (5-2)
who had five shutout innings
of one-hit relief. Bob Shaw
(7-8D was the loser, although
allowing just four hits. Roy
Sievers hit his 10th homer fol-
Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Pic-Six Bettor
Wins $33,14o
At Rockingham

SALEM, N. H., July S (AP)
One unidentified bettor cor
rectly picked the winners of the
last six races at Rockingham
Park yesterday and won $685.
l49.40 on a 50 bety
The payoff may be an Amer
lean record return for a 81
pari-mutuel ticket. AS high as
$4,000 has been won on a So
ticket at Caliente in Mexico.
The bettor did not collect
his winnings Immediately. A
big crowd gathered around the
payoff windows to watch the
proceedings after the an
nouncement over the public
address system:
"One person has selected the
last six winners in the Pic-Six
pool and he has won $685.
194.40."
The crowd waited for a half
hour after the final race, but
the lucky one didn't show.
The Pic-Six is a pool betting
arrangement on the last six
races. The winners were Plain
Ben ($7.60). Sweetsburg $500
Grand Duke ($4.60), Guilio
Cesere $500, estnu
(S14.60) and Plum ($11.40).
Evening star., 1960-07-05
State Senior
Title Taken
ByConnolIy

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July
(AP). - A 13-foot putt that
dropped into the hole on the
18th green gave the 51-year-olo
John Connolly of Fairfax the
Virginia Seniors golf champion
ship here yesterday in his very
first try at the title.
The putt enabled Connolly to
whip E. D. CPepper Mustard
Of Charlottesville. / up, in a
finals match over the Home
stead course. Two down with
only three holes to play, Con-
molly won all three of the re-
naming holes to finish on top
The lead Connolly owned at
the finish was the first he'd held
since the second hole, when he
moved temporarily in front with
a birdie.
Connolly is from Washington
Golf and Country Club.
The Virginia Amateur was
won by Ned Baber, 23-year-old
Richmond resident, who was 3
up and three to play against
Wright Garrett, but had to GO
SO holes for a 1-up victory.
| Baber, a 1859 graduate of
| Washington and Lee, never had
been past the State quarter
finals. Garrett, 18-year-old
junior from Danville, won the
34th. 35th and 36th holes to
send the match into overtime,
but lost the 39th when he
three-putted from 20 feet.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Players Picked
For Davis Cup

NEW YORK, July 5 (AP)..-
Bernard Bartzen, Earl Buch-
holz, Barry MacKay and
Charles Mckinley were named
today to represent the United
States against Canada July
Is. 16 and IT, in the first
round of American Zone Davis
Cup play at Quebec.
David Freed, United States
captain, picked the players
from the squad previously Sc
lected by James Moffet, chair
man of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association Selection
Committee.
Bartzen, rated No. 2 in 1859,
is from Dallas. Buchholz, 19-
year-old st. Louis player, was
ranked No. 6, MacKay of Day.
ton, Ohio, was No. 3, and Nc
Kinley of st. Ann, Mo-, was
No. 13.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
6-HORsE POOL STARTS TONIGHT
Shenandoah Expects
5000 for Opening

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 5 (SpeciaD "A crowd of
about 5000 is expected to at
tend the opening of Shenan-
doah Downs tonight, many of
them lured to the night track
by this areas first six-horse
pool wagering and its prospects
of big winnings. Post time is
l7:15.
Shenandoah Downs, which
had quite a few flrsts since il
opened for business last year
has in the pool its biggest in
noyation since night racing
The Shenandoah pool, called
the Bonanza, will be conducted
on the last six races.
Players pick six horses foI
their 50 bet, with the knowl-
edge that if they get lucky and
hit five or six winners they will
cash in big at the payoff win
dow. But it is not necessary to
pick six or even five winners
to collect, General Manager
Bob Leavitt emphasizes, as the
players picking the most win
ners, even if it is only two, will
Evening star., 1960-07-05
CHEERED BY ALL-STAR PICK
Bell Thanks Lopez
F or Return to Form

First Baseman Vic Power ano
Rightf1elder Harvey Kuenn.
Bells shutout, his second o1
the season, both against Kan
sas City, was his second straight
good performance. He pitched
eight scoreless innings against
Baltimore last Tuesday but
wasn't involved in the decision
as the Indians won, 80, in II
innings.
Only 10 days ago. Manager
Joe Gordon and Pitching
Coach Mel Harder were wor-
ried about Bells failure to win
or even look good.
For some reason or other
wasn't throwing with the same
notion" Bell recalled. II was
rushing my delivery and got
into some bad habits out there u
Gary looked BETTER" Gordon
said. Il don't konw that he's
completely Strengthened cut
but he's on the way. We took
some pictures of the game
Maybe they'll help, too"
Gordon also was pleased
about the Indians position in
the pennant race. Cleveland
on it's hottest streak of the sea-
son, has won five straight, eight
of nine and IL of its last Is.
THE Yankees have had q
big surge for a month and still
haven't moved too far ahead OF
u.s." Gordon said. II like this
team of mine. It's been playing
good ball"
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Victoria Park Out
OF HOLLYWOOD Derby

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July
(AP) .-Canada's Victoria Park,
flown here for the 100000
added Hollywood Derby next
Saturday. won't make it.
Trainer Horatio Luro said the
horse has been withdrawn due
to a filling in his front legs
that developed during the
plane trip here. Victoria Park
should be ready, however, for
the $100,000-added SunSe
Handicap July 25, Hollywood
Parks closing day.
The 3-year-old ace. winner
by five lengths over Tompion
at Delaware Park recently, was
flown here last Wednesday
from Belmont Park.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

divide the big bonanza, or 70
per cent of the pool. Runners
up split the remaining 80 per
cent.
Tonight's feature, which has
taken a back seat to the Bo-
nanza, shapes up as a pretty
good horse race, with seven
SprinterS set to contest the
Summer Jubilee Purse at 6 fur
longs
Floyd H. Morine's speedy
Achsah. Ann heads the field.
Set EN- Up, Black Blink, Spring
Training, Chanting Lady, Con-
duct Code and Tony's Son will
be out to catch the front-run-
ming Achsah Ann.
Shenandoah Downs will stick
to the tbs pm. post time,
Leavltt said. Wagering on the
Bonanza will close 10 minutes
before the post time for the
fourth race, and winners will
be known Immediately after the
last race.
The pick-six Bonanza is Ii
censed and supervised by the
West Virginia Racing Commits
sion, Leavitt emphasized.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
issWright's
ShorpPutting
Earns Title

FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 5
(AP) Mickey Wright of San
Diego, Calf, the power hitter
was champion of the Ladies
Professional Golf Association
again today because she also
can drop birdie puts.
Miss Wright opened the final
round of the sixth annual
tournament yesterday with a
20-foot putt for a birdie on
the first hole. She got -four
other brides during the day
one a 42-footer on the 10th
hole, and finished with a three
under-par II.
Louise Suggs Of Atlanta, also
a former champion, was only
one stroke back going into the
final round. She stayed that
close for IL holes but couldn't
stand Mickey'S birdie pace and
finished with 73 for 295 and
Sl.l50 second money.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
200 to Compete
In Rifle Match

An estimated 200 riflemen
from Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia will
compete in the four-match
high power rifle tournament
at Fort Meade beginning Sum-
day.
The match is sponsored by
the Interior Department of
Recreation Rifle Association.
Civilian and military shooters
will compete.
The closing date for post
entries is 7:30 am. Sunday.
The fee of $3.50 includes reg
istration, National Rifle Asso-
citation registered match fee
and entry in all individual
matches. All entries, fees and
inquiries may be made to Will
liam E. Ackerknecht, 6247
Twenty-second road North, Ar
lington, phone Jefferson 4-1588.