davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-10
HELP WOMEN

JEWELRY sALEsWOMAN, expert
enced preferred, Excellent oppor-
tunity for right party. Apply
THE JEWELRY SHOP. concourse,
Pentagon Bldg. Call OK. 5-0215
Evening star., 1960-10-10

oTEUARI PETROLEUM co.
40th and Chesapeake SITS. NV.
Across From woodrow Wilson H.s."
MEN, 1915, II you are
available for full-time sales work.
dress well, own q car and can
live on S125 per wk.. call Mr..
PITTMAN for interview. Me. s.
1896, 10 am. to l pm. Promo
tions are fast and certain for
aggressive men.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

when anspertn1 adOertisemeRts
addreSSef 10 Star 6oIes do NOT
inelose original reteTeHeeg. pho
to1T0phs or other nldtertaIs OF
personal uatHe. Copies seYUe the
pprposs. Originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
HELP WOMEN

CHARWOMEN, white. 4 hrs. per
night, must have good health,
spotlesS records and be willing
workers. Apply Room 623, the
Southern Bldg, 18th and H SITS.
NV.
CLERK TYPIsT-Uptown; i-girl
ONCE. Exper., white: some shhd.
pref. 5-day wk. Call TU. 2-l575.
RECEPTIONIsT-TYPIST
$500: a cute his. grad. will be
trained II you are eager to learn
and enthusiastic about a start.
Short hours in downtown office.
Start nowl BETTY GRAY, "Exclu-
siyely for Girls. (empl.1, 211
Woodward bldg. ST. 3-7i23.
CANDY AND CIGAR CLERK, full or
part time; excellent salary and
working cond. White. FE $4,000
CIGAR CLERK. white. part time; 3
ewes, B-10. Sun. S-1. PEARSON'S
PHARM.. FE. 3-7250.
COOK, colored: fast short order:
knowledge OF baking. days. no
Sun. Salary $50. Apply PARKING
TON REST. 70S N. Randolph,
Arl.. IA. 5-443S.
CLERKS (2), white, age 25-40, to
learn file and ONCE work: good
handwriting, alert on feet and not
smoke; graduates Of local area
senior high school: large ONCE
near 18th and H SITS. NV. Hours:
$50 to s: half day Sat. Salary
$3.50 per hr. 1890 MOI. Ma.
S-6S5S
Evening star., 1960-10-10
SKY JOBS

The commercial airlines
need young men and women
today for jet-age expansion.
High-paying positions as
hostess, reservationiSt. COM
municationist, and passenger
agent, offer opportunity to
meet celebrities and free
travel to interesting places.
If you are a high school
graduate between the ages of
II and 3S. in good health
you may qualify. For full in
formation mail coupon to
WEAVER AIRLINE PERSON.
MEL TRAINING, P. o. Box
S121, Wash. II. D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Virginia as guests of Mrs. Lee
Tyndall.
Miss Frances Mitchell of Days
boro visited Diane Draper over the
weekend.
Returning from the Baker-Long
Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Long and children of Staten Is
land, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morris and children of Smyrna,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis were
luncheon guests of the Jacob Hat
fields on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
motored to Newark on Sunday to
enter their daughter, Donna Kay,
in her freshman year at the Uni
versity of Delaware. They enjoyed
the luncheon given for parents and
children
The Ever Welcome Glass of Grace
Church will meet on Wednesday
evening, September 81, at the home
of the teacher, Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
This is the first meeting of the fall
season, and it is hoped that each
member will be present. Bring in
any autographed hearts you may
have collected this summer SO that
We may get going on the quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shortall and
sons spent two days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. English.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
t. English motored to Baltimore
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar S. English, who took the
plane from Friendship Airport, re-
turning to their home in Lynwood,
California.
Recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. English were
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Workman, the Rev.
Miss Muriel C. Smith, Mrs. Bessie
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. t. G. Adams,
Miss Pauline Adams and Mrs. Iris
Wilson of Cambridge, Miss Barbara
Humphreys of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Russell and daughter
Diane
The Rev and Mrs. P. A. Shupe
and children left on a trip via
Washington and on to Tennessee.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

This telephone lineman is one of The
Diamond State Telephone Company men
and women who devote their careers to
bringing you good telephone service.
Like all telephone people, he has been
trained to live and work safely. And he uses
his safety knowledge for his community's
benefit.
He is, for example, a member of the
100000 Mile Club . men who have driven
company vehicles regularly for 10 years or
more without an accident.
He is also qualified Red Cross first aid
instructor, teaching in his spare time.
But safety is only one of his community
activities. He works with local charity
drives. He is active in PTA and in his home
town youth projects.
In short, he is typical of your neighbors
in the telephone company. They have
chosen careers in field essential to.every-
ones welfare. 1t is natural, then, that they
should feel special sense of community
responsibility.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
He EnviSiOnS
Gigantic Dam
For Alaska

JUNEAU, Alaska (P) = Alaska,
our biggest state, will have the
nations biggest hydro-electric dam
if Senator Ernest Gruening has his
way.
Gruening, peppery, 73-year-old
junior senator from the 49th state,
is pushing ahead with efforts to
win federal support for the project
despite an apparent lack of Admin
istration fervor.
81 undoubtedly will have a prob
lem selling this" the Democratic
senator acknowledges. 81 have no
illusions it's going to be easy"
The project would create a 10000
square mile lake, rather bathtub
size for Alaska's hefty girth of
$50, 400 square miles, in Rampant
Canyon on the Yukon River north
of Fairbanks. The lake would
spread behind a billion dollar dam
that would provide five million
kilowatts an hour, three times as
much power generated by Grand
Coulee in Washington State, the
Gruening says the dam will be
needed to supply power for Alas
ka's future development.
He forsees great era of eco
nomie development should vast
amounts of low cost power be avail
able to uncork the wealth of miner
al deposits now locked in remote
sections of interior Alaska.
AS things stand now, contends
Gruening, a former territorial gov
ernor of Alaska, the states great
rivers run wastefully to the sea-"
Furthermore, he says, America
is dragging it's feet on power devel-
opment projects, while Russia
rushes ahead with similar giant hy-
dro-electric construction in Siberia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-4255

Greenwood Conservative
Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minisfer-Mark Swartzentruber
9:30 a. m. Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, superintendent.
1890 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 p. IN. Evening Bible Meet
ing.
8 p. M, Wednesday. Prayer meet
ing.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta Clough, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Worship Service.
Z p. m. Youth Service.
7:30 d. m. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
Greenwood Methodist Church
The Rev. Muriel c. Smith. Pastor
10 a. m. Church School. James
Anthony, superintendent.
IL a. m Worship Service.
Grace Methodist Church
10 a. M Worship Service.
IL a. m. Church School. Walter
Mills, superintendent.
St JOhnstOwn Church
9 a. M Worship Service.
10 a. m. Church School. Joseph
Bostick, superintendent
The Sussex County Volunteer
Firmen's Ladies' Auxiliary Associ-
alton will meet in Greenwood or
September 21, at p. m. All Green
wood Auxiliary members are urged
to attend.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Greenwood Volunteer Company will
hold the first fall meeting on Sep
tember % at s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
have been spending a few days al
Rehoboth. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cal
houn and small son, Terry, are
keeping house for the grandpar-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen and Mrs. Emmett Whitmore
Gladys, Charles and Dewey, and
Linda Wilson motored to Rehoboth
after church on Sunday.
News will be scarce this Monday
morning I'm afraid, because we are
in the midst of coping with Hurri-
cane Donna, and the telephone
keeps going blooey. Sometimes we
can make calls and sometimes not
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Peters and
children, Carl and Maria, were
Sunday evening callers at the ia
cob Hatfields.
Little Carl Peters entertained q
number of his young friends to q
birthday party recently. The young
est guest was his new sister, Mar
ia
Mrs. Lurietta Draper and chill
dren, Darwin, Diane and Billy, Mrs
Name Long and daughter, Miss
Florence Long, Mrs. Homer Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Baker and children OF
Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Baker and children were
among those who attended the Ba-
ker-Long Family Reunion on Sun
day at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Black at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Margaret Baker and daugh-
ter, Jean, spent the weekend in
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
MILLVILLE
Mile &. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Howard Holt of Haddonfield,
N. j., was the guest last week of
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter,
Naomi
Mr.. and Mrs. David Quillen en-
tertained on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer West and daughter, Millie,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sally Ell
lis of MilIsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Proch and
children. Chris and Betsy. of Wash
ington, d. c., were Weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded
and family.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber and daugh-
ter, June, left for Wilmington and
Lima, Pa, ON Sunday, where June
will return to her studies at Bea-
com College.
Mrs. Flossie Cobb had dinner
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew McClung on
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Acton left for Wash
ington, ID. c., on Sunday to visit
Mrs. Ann Dugan, who is very ILL.,
We wish her an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Noble of
Selbyville, were Friday guests of
Mrs. Robert Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Phillips and
daughters, Andrea and Janet, of
Wilmington, were holiday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
mons Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moss of
Seul. ". j., were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schulze and
son, Jehu.
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman of Beth
any Beach, was the dinner guest of
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
last Monday evening.
Thought for the Day-"In Christ
there is no East or West.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Harrington Group
Hears Coop Leader

The future of farming as a busi-
ness is tied tightly to the growth
of this country. AS result, farm
markets will grow rather than
shrink.
This fact was brought out by
Southern States Cooperative re-
preventative, at the Peck Bros.
Farm Supply Co. area annual MEM
bership meeting at Harrington on
Wed. Sept, Z.
BY 1875, according to Mr.. ]. L.
Pryor, USDA reports that this
country will have 23O,000,0OO peo-
pie who will need $3.50 more
poultry. 500 more red meats, 1870
more milk, $40 more eggs and
57To more fruits and vegetables.
AS result, he pointed out,
Southern States Cooperative must
concern itself more and more in
the years ahead to increasing
farmers bargaining power through
helping them control more of the
phases of 'agribusiness'
In order to do this, Mr.. Pryor
said, the cooperative must keep
up-to-date with respect to facili-
ties, financing, member relations
and utilization"
A step in this direction was the
recent reorganization program
that Southern States Cooperative
put into effect on July /. Under
this system the five-state oper-
ating territory of the organization
was divided into 10 regions. Each
region has its own regional head
quarters and staff headed by a re-
gional manager. The old system
had 40 operation districts with a
district manager in charge of each.
stakeholder members have an
obligation, too, to make their COO
perative more effective, he con-
tinued. This is largely dependent
upon how completely they use the
services of the organization and
whether they do so on a constant
and voluntary basis.
In conclusion Mr.. Pryor added
that lit is only through an organ
ization like Southern States Coo
perative which farmers own and
control = that they have the op-
/ portunity to have a voice in deter
mining and improving their own
economic status"
Elected to the local Southern
States Board were:
Mr.. Merritt Camper.
Mr.. Elmer Belts.
| Elected to the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee:
Mrs. Ellwood Gruwell.
Mrs. Jefferson Larimore.
There was also the election of
delegate and 1st and End alter
mates to a District Election Meet
ing to be held in Richmond, Va.
in late fall.
Mr.. Joshua Lister of Harrington
was named as delegate while Mr..
Merritt Camper of Harrington
was named first alternate.
Other highlights of the meeting
included:
Geo. K. Vapaa, Kent County
Agent, showed slides and talked
ON Vegetable Growing in Florida.
refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

If your club or group would like us to
present an interesting and worthwhile
safety demonstration, call your local
telephone Business Office.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
FISHING LINES
Trolling in Delaware Bay

As rule trolling for bluefish
is an ocean sport, but recently
many schools of blues have been
sighted in the Delaware Bay. These
bluefish are considered snappers
although some will weigh approx
imately one or one and one-half
pounds. The most productive area
of the bay has been in the vicinity
of Fourteen Foot Light House.
where the conditions are ideal for
blues. This section is alive with
small bait minnows which the blues
find attractive; these waters range
from Is to SO feet and are excel
lent habitat for them. White, red
and white and yellow lures have
been the most successful and have
taken as many as 191 in one days
catch. These bluefish are not con-
fined to the Fourteen Foot Light
House area for they have been seen
from Lewes to above kits Hum
mock.
Small bluefish are also plentiful
in Indian River and Bay, many
small boats have been making fine
catches. BucktailS seem to be very
successful in attracting strikes in
this area.
Speckled Trout
Many fishermen are familiar
with the grey trout or weakfish
which is common in our ocean and
bays, however, few anglers are
aware that the speckled trout, a
species found mostly in southern
waters from Florida to Virginia,
sometimes enter Delaware waters.
These fish find their ways into in
lets such as that at Indian River
and provide anglers with great
deal of excellent sport fishing
along the rocks and jetty where
they feed and hide. Casting of lures
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
KILEY TURNS TO DRAMA

NEW YORK (P)-Richard Kiley,
whose last appearance on Broad
way was opposite Gwen Verdon in
"Redhead," makes a radical change
in his next show.
Moving far outside the field of
musical comedy, Kiley has been
signed to the pivotal role of Sen.
Brigham Anderson in the drama
tization of advise and Consent" "
the best-selling Allen Drury novel.
The play is timed for the Pres
idential campaign and will be show
ing in New Haven, Washington and
Philadelphia prior to it's Broadway
opening, November II.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

This will be the last issue Of
Fishing Lines" this season. The
Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners and the employees who
worked on the survey have been
very happy to supply the sports
men with the information they re-
ceived in the aeld. We will look
forward to the continuation OF this
letter next year. We would also
like to take this opportunity to
thank all of those people-boat cap
tains, livery operators and sports
mentor their splendid coopera-
tion in our Sports Fishery Survey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
FOLLOWS ADVICE

ATLANTIC CITY (R)-The most
common tip given an apprentice
Jockey riding his first race is,
Watch where you're going and stay
out of trouble"
Frank Prozzillo followed it ex-
actly in his first race. That was
July 10, 1858, at Delaware Park
when Prozzillo was named to ride
Wind Drinker in the last race of
the day.
1t was a turf race. Frank broke
on top of the field and managed to
stay in front the entire mile and
one-sixteenth distance to win by a
neck.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

is the most successful way in at
tracing the attention of these ex-
cellent food and game fish. Mirror
lures of different colOrs. weights
and sizes are usually good, although
spoons, and other types of fea-
theirs also take fish. These trout
generally enter our waters in late
August and remain here until late
in October.
Excellent BOnito Fishing
Bonito have been taken in quite
large numbers from our ocean wa
ters. Possibly the largest trolling
catch of the season was taken
aboard Charles H. Browns The
Virginia B. The catch of 634 bo-
nito, one bluefish and one dolphin
was made by DR.. Goodwin's fishing
party of four.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

In addition to serving the nation
al wealth, a big dam at Rampant
would do wonders for his own state,
Gruening contends.
All State to Benefit
Its power could be transmitted
to all parts of Alaska" the senator
says, "and every part of the state
would be benefited
Zone of the great obstacles. Alas
ka faces" Gruening adds, "is the
high cost of living. Cheap power
would be great counter-acting
agent to this" M
At best, Gruening says, the dam
couldn't be in operation for 13 or
IA years, even if funds necessary
for the whole job are appropriated
next year. 1t would take seven
years of actual construction alone,
he estimates, even after all the
necessary advance planning, study
and design had been completed
So far, Gruening has been without
any really ardent support for the
project. But no concerted opposi-
ton has developed to his efforts.
Even so, most residents of the
sparsely-settledb big new state seem
likely to rally behind Gruenings S
cause, particularly if the prospects
brighten for actual approval of a
Rampant Dam.
A construction project of the
magnitude necessary to build such
a dam-not to mention what might
come from the actual power result
ing from it-would be the biggest
single job ever undertaken in Alas
ka
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
MILLIONS PLEDGED

GENEVA (P)-Churches through
out the world have pledged more
than $4 million for special World
Refugee Year projects proposed by
the World Council of Churches. The
projects include relief work in 1s
countries.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

While most states set the voting
age at 81, it's Is in Georgia and
Kentucky, 10 in Alaska and 20 in
Hawaii.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Normal babies learn to walk
between the ages of 9 and Is
months.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
Views, ,Preyiews { Reviews
Edward Banks

The twentieth century may be remembered the time of
despots heraded the end of auocras like Russias
Gar choniced the demise Of PruSSlan terrorism Kings and
queens were pulled off their bejeweed thrones.
One of autocacy merely made for another
countries Germany bndy followed the master theories of
Austrian egos Italy goosesepped to Duces tunes and
grabbed the country of Spain.
Gould the records stopped with these events the
would have been and calm smaller with
smaller realms of anted and aved throughout the world
In the United States Father Coughn Fritz Kuhn
Bilbo Rankin Talmadge Mccarthy their sights
minority groups
racial religious ethnic group been without self
caly sponsored 'Negroes to Africa Movement Father
lesser copies have
halted the economic social and educational of the
American Negro for many decades.
Within the few another Back Savior has risen
shouting black and waving the banner of cult
his in the large cities and
his converts number in the thousands.
Muhammad, known Elijah Poole, born in
Georgia Detroit and founded his first Temple of
he to Chicago where he arrested
draft dodger.
His followers are Muslms high prophet
Allah All Negroes asked to denounce Christianity and
culture of whiteman Urging them to embrace
philosophy deputies instruct converts to
Arabic sounding
Muslin the number of who caught
in the confusing counter worlds of democracy and segregation
They eager unite with anything that offers simple
followers will think much is being
tribued the PERSONAL Elijah and his six
who he administer his increasing order
CONTINUED Veek)
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
TOO FAR

African naues UantonL slain by government officers
guns mobs Wbo marching IN The
protest Of The form racial segregation be wod
South Africans ababeid is the unreaisc procedures
devised by wbite keep sangebod on people Of dit
ferent
More than 200 killed they shouted against
inustices system wbicb combels atera pattern OF
absolute segregation The wbes maintain the highest
economical and they haze refused to
grant any any type Of democratic Privileges NatDeS
required carry passes all times and they forced to
than humans.
many years other colored people Of the Union OF South
Africa including Chinese Indians Arabs baUe been kept in
jobs open certain and there
is breaking through the shame ring oabartness apabeid
While cries Of freedom beard tbe continent
bobe raised the beats Of all can that each and
everyone wH be able to call Africa bone wboM tbe wblte
colonals ruling life and liberty.
The British and Belgian baDe elnqusbed their iron
CRIBS NeW W1tb nat1ue LEADERS
bave been established Several lands bed in ~ tuteesP
wiH be released
Incidents in Little Rock mild compared the massacre
in hoagonists OF bite supremacy baDe gone
too far they can continue subdue millions.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
HAT SEASON

ibis years presidential nomination proving to become
the fullest in many ways
Democrats wiH several Choices There enough can
didaes eveybody fancy FaUorite making
eDen ut bis bair Vin favor.
Adzai remains coy refusing giue bis support to
Add",
and perhaps bas formally announced 01s
White House asbaons Syngon 3D. M1Ssour)
seems the wbo could appeal to all divergent
groups uoting under the sign OF tbe donkey
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
~Epi8rins~

Yep, hot money has landed
many a feller in the cooler.
A politician is feller with a
promisin' career.
We pray for what we want
and usually git what we don't
deserve.
The feller who keeps on hit
tin the bottle amt only dumb
he's stupid. 9
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Banks
Eloise Banks

quip, "Everybody's trying
to get into the act" is my
choice for the appropriate
slogan of the month for
March.
Queen Elizabeth II kept a
stiff upper lip and presented
another heir to the British
crown. Prince Phillip proud
ly announced that mother and
child were doing fine latter
midwife and a team Of
doctors had seen the little
tyke.
Londoners waited outside
Buckingham Palace for sew
eral days before the blessed
birth and the bells rang in
London town proclaiming
the tiny royal resident.
For a while it was the
brightest and biggest news
story international interest.
The usual name selection
torture tests were made
finally Andrew was chosen
as the first among a long
line of seconds, thirds and
fourthS.
Prince Charlie and Sister
Anne were asked their at
titudes on the new prince
ling. Princes Anne said she
had wanted a sister, proving
that little girls still want to
play Mommy no matter where
they live.
Her Majesty's subjects had
hardly reeled in the birth
notices when the bOmbShell
of the year exploded.
Princess Margaret Rose
announced her engagement.
Alas, the ugly witch Spinster-
hood had lost another Ian
gushing lass. (Never under
estimate the power OF a
woman especially if her
name is Margaret : remember
Maggie Truman?)
Margaret's announcement
was doubly Shattering = 1t
was a Leap Year proposal
and the object of her regal
affections was a lowly COM
moner named Anthony Arm
strong Jones. Horrors, now
a member of the royal family
will be known as pain Mrs.
Jones. Of course she could
always pen her memoirs of
her life as a pampered play =
girl of Piccadilly Square.
Her fiance's educational
and social background are
not so common as one would
expect. His family is wealthy
and he attended exclusive
schools. Perhaps he could
become Prince Phillips
travelling companion while
Meg and Lizabeth compare
postal cards.
I imagine there is a faint
smile on the face of Wally
Simpson as She heard of
Meg's choice. After all the
whole British Empire was
nearly wrecked when Edward
professed his love for her.
I wonder what Peter Town
send can write now. Perhaps
he will pursue a course in
photography.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25

WINTER VISITORS Sunday, April 3rd II om.
You are invited TO participate in special program
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH
contoct Rev. A.c. Kendrick, pastor AL 3-9604