davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
CHARLEY CREEK sNAppERs

The first meeting of the Char
ley Creek Snappers All club for
TINS year was held in the base
ment of the st. Bernard church.
ENROLMENT cards were filled
out and we discussed projects
we were going to take. We have
eight new members joining this
year which makes sixteen mem
bers in all.
We also elected new officers.
Ihey r as follows: President
Dean Fisher; vice-president, Joe
flsher; secretary and treasurer
rita RauSchendorfer; reporter
Jeanie Candee, and song and rec
reatlon leader, Steven Ruffatto.
The business meeting was ad.
1ourned. All members brough.
something for lunch.
Jeanie Candee, ReporteI
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Hines of Glendive, MI. and Mrs.
w. L. Voorhees, of Poplar, and MI.
and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
were Poplar callers Monday.
Mrs. Jasper Larson and family
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16
WESTERN

The Western Funmakers held
'nelr second meeting of the year
at the Milne home November IL.
Donna Pentz gave a report on
now many points we have ON our
Gold Bond system. We have 600
points.
A committee of four members
was appointed to the Embarrassing
group which are Lynn Strommer,
Donna Pentz, Alice Willoughby
and Aaron King.
Following the meeting pro-
grams for the coming year were
made out.
The next meeting will be held
at Pentz's December 4, 1860.
Mrs. Alice Milne served a de-
licious lunch.
Myron Pentz, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

PrOpane storage tank like new -
ONLY $4,000. New 1000 gallon
prOpane tank reduced below regu-
lar price or will trade for smaller
one. FARM g. HOME SERVICE.
FATRVTEW, MUNT. 43-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-16

Not every religious person
understands religion, and
religions.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nielsen spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Waller near Laurel
and Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carey.
Miss Grace E. Hastings and Mrs.
Earl White spent Wednesday with
their sister near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby White and
Miss Charlotte White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl White were dinner guests
on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brown in Bridgeton, n. ].
Sharon, jeanne and Joey Wheat
ley of Bridgeville spent several
days last week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
Miss Joyce Warrington attended
the Sussex County All Link Christ
mas party at Georgetown on Tues
day evening.
Many of the young folk from this
community attended the New Years
Eve skating party at the Robinson
Roller Rink on the Seaford and
Laurel Highway
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Workman in Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley visi-
ted relatives at Centreville and
Denton, Md. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey spent
Friday evening with the Samuel
Warrington family and Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

To serve the growing demand for
Rambler in your community, Ameri-
can Motors takes great pride in
introducing the newest member of
Rambler's growing dealer organiza-
ton. Learn to know him not only as
a competent businessman of highest
integrity-but as a friend and
neighbor who is most anxious to
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Charges Listed For
Hospital Beds

The average charge for a two
bed semi-private hospital room in
cities of more than 100000 popula-
ton ranges from low of 1929 a
day to a high of $27.80 a day, the
Health Insurance Institute report
ed today.
When the nationwide survey was
extended to cities with populations
of $4,000 or more, the variance was
wider, with a low of $500 day and
a high of $4,000 day, the Insti-
tute stated.
The study was based on informa-
tion supplied by the American Hos
pital Association from a survey of
hospitals throughout the U. S. con-
Quoted early in 1859. The survey
measured weighted average hospi-
tai room rates for cities of $4,000 or
more population.
The survey disclosed that gener-
ally rates and charges were high
er in the west, northeast, and north
central sections of the country and
lower in the south.
There also is a considerable
spread in the average hospital
rate within larger cities, due to
the existence of both large and
small hospitals, of which some Of
fer comprehensive services and
others make available simpler SER
vices.
The difference in hospital rates
and charges is reflected in most
health insurance programs, said the
Institute, whether it is a group
plan or an individual policy.
Provision of medical care in the
United States historically has been
local in character and the charges
established by the providers of
medical and hospital services there
fore reflect not only the cost of
living in the local community, but
the range of services provided and
the types of patients served" stat
ed the Institute.
The average rate for a twO-bed
semi-private hospital room, which
varies both between cities and with
in cities, is listed before for some
of the nations larger cities, in
descending order of cost:
Oakland, $2780; Los Angeles,
$25.40; San Francisco, $25.22; Clev-
eland, $24.34; Boston, $24.O4; Seat
tie, $3.50; New York City, $20.93;
Minneapolis, $2O.63; Detroit, $4,000;
Washington, d. c., $3.50; Chicago,
$19.77; Phoenix, $18.S6; Milwaukee,
1924; Indianapolis, SSH; Balti-
more, $16.94.
omaha, $16.85; Pittsburgh,
$16.S5; Philadelphia, $16.4S; St.
Louis, $1588; Denver, $15.66; Kan
sas City, Mo-, $15.29; Salt Lake
City, SAT-; Dallas. $14.44; Louis
Vile, $1430; New Orleans, SLABS;
Miami, $1424; Memphis, $13.68;
Atlanta, $13.O6; Tulsa, $12.O9; and
Montgomery, 1929.
Nearly % million persons, one
out of every eight in the U. S., were
admitted to the nations short-term
general hospitals in 1858, accord
ing to statistics of the American
Hospital Association.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08


Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington,
Miss Janice Warringto on, Miss
Cathy Willin, Everett Warrington,
Mrs. Ella Warrington and Misses
Pamela and Elouise Coleman were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carey in Seaford on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Orland Closson near Smith
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings visi-
ted friends at Laurel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley
and grandson Robert Wheatley and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatley, all
of Middletown called on Miss Grace
E. Hastings on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
daughter Mary Ann and Mr.. Ross
Robinson all of near fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion White of Tyas-
kin, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheatley and grandson Robert
Wheatley of Middletown, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White, Miss Charlotte
White and Miss Grace Hastings.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Johnson and children Jimmy
and Patty of Denton and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wheatley of Middle
town.
Mrs. Roland Russell and child
rem Carol and Ronnie and mother,
Mrs. Dill spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morris
near Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I borrowed on my CT insurance
and want to start paying off
the loan with monthly pay
ment. How do l do this?
A--Make your check or money or
der payable to the Veterans
Administration and mail it to
the VA office which has your
insurance records. Be sure to
give your insurance number
and specify that the payment
is to be applied to your loan.
Q-Is it possible to take college
extension courses by cores
pondence under the War Or
phans Education program?
A-No. Correspondence courses are
prohibited by the War Orphans
Education law.
OIL was in military service both
in World War ii and in the
Korean conflict. / have never
used my CT loan benefit. Which
deadline am 1 bound blythe
one for World War ii vet
Grams or the one for Korea
veterans?
A-The deadline for Korea vet
erans applies in your case. You
have until January 81, 1865,
to obtain your CT loan.
OIL am on the VA pension rolls
for a non-service-connected
disability and have just got
VAS annual income question
naire through the mails l re-
ceived money gift during 1859
from relatives. Do / have to
report that as income?
Ayes, money gifts are consider
ed as income for pension pur-
poses and should be reported
as income on the question
naire.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Walston spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. Richard
Sloan at Concord, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubbertt
and sons of near fredericksburg visi-
ted their mother Mrs. Nora Hast
ings and Mr. and Mrs. John Hast
ings and family on Wednesday.
The Trinity WSCS will meet at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall
on Friday evening, January Is, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley will be
the host and hostess.
Preaching Services at Trinity on
Sunday, January 10, at 1000 a. m.
Sunday school at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

On December third President
Eisenhower left for Rome, Italy,
where he visited President Gron-
chi's Quidinale Palace and then
went to see Pope John XIII. On
December sixth he left for Ankara,
Turkey. There he stayed in the
government house and conferred
with Premier Adam Menderes. After
he visited with him he went to
Karachi, Pakistan where he played
golf with President Ayub Khan. On
December ninth he went to Kabul,
Afghanistan. At Kabul he conferr-
ed with King Mohammed Zahir
Shah. After he visited Afganistan
he flew to New Delhi, India, where
he went to open the U. S. exhibit
at the World Agricultural Fair.
Next he went to Teheran, Iran. At
Teheran he visited the Shah of
Iran. Then he flew to Athens,
Greece where he talked with the
Greek President. After that he sail
ed to Tunis, Tunisia on the U. S. S.
Des Moines. There he talked with
President Bourguieba. Next he went
to Paris, France where he had a
western summit conference. From
there he went to Madrid, Spain
where he talked with the Spanish
President. For his last stop he
made a five-hour visit in Rabat,
Morocco. From there he flew back
to Washington, d. G. arriving there
on December 22nd.
After we found information about
the trip, we got map and traced
his route on it with colored string.
We enjoyed following our Presi-
dents trip. By following his trip
we learned where many places are
on the map. We sincerely hope that
this Goodwill Trip will help to
bring understanding and peace
among all nations.
Steve Hall
Bobby Goodrich
Donna Stanley
Virginia Marvel
George Reed
Rood The classified Ado
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Myer and family at Del
mar, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White at
tended the viewing of Mrs. Frank
Welker of Frankford, Philadelphia
on Monday and the funeral at York,
Pa, on Tuesday. Mrs. Welker was
we'll known to many in this COM
munity, having visited at the Hast
ings home many times with the
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret
Hastings Welker.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
WELL TITLED

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P)-Police
say two 12-year-old boys followed
out a 400-page book with razor
blade and went on a shoplifting
spree in downtown stores.
They stuffed small items into the
hollow book, which was entitled
Crowded Hour"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
EYE-CATCHER

CANON CITY, Colo. (P)-Head-
line in the Canon City Daily Rec
ord: birds File Suit for $312,890
Over Building Roof Collapse. a
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Actor Edgar G. Robinson was
born in Bucharest, Rumania.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

accommodate you in your every
motoring need. Meet his staff of
highly trained automotive techni-
clans. Look over his service depart
ment, equipped with the most
modern inspection and service facili:
ties. See his stock of Select Used
Cars-a wide choice of makes and
models.
And, most important, see the smart
new line of compact Ramblers for
90 :. The New Standard of Basic
Excellence in automobiles today.
Now, during 'grand opening fes-
tivities, ask about special intro
ductory trade-in allowances. Meet
your new Rambler dealer soon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Response Heavy
The political effect of these
broadcasts. which represent the
chief effort of the Texans-for-
Nixon organization, is difficult
to gauge. but the response in
letters and contributions has
been heavy.
Robert Houston, the director
OF the organization, a volun-
teer who is on leave of absence
from his public relations jot
with the Lone Star Steel Co.
says 1000 letters a day have
been coming into the head
quarters. which is located in Of
flee space donated by Mr.. Col
Inns in the Fidelity Union Life
Building.
Mr.. Houston said one-fifth OF
the letters contain contribu-
tions, the average contribution
is SIS. and the total has been
great enough to cover the ST.
000-a-day cost of broadcastin2
on the Texas stations.
Mr.. Collins is very confident
of the results. Il think" he
said today. Texas will give
Nixon and Lodge a substantial
majority of the vote. In fac;
Ill be a little disappointed il
the percentage in Texas is moi
the highest of any State they
carry"
Evening star., 1960-09-15

of siding with rebel groups
against the Lumumba govern
ment and of violating Security
Council resolutions which
called for hands-off the Con-
go's internal problems.
One of his charges, which
appeared to anger Mr.. Ham
marskjold more than most,
was an assertion that he had
placed the Congo operation
under American aides. such as
Unders secretary Ralph j.
Bunche and Andrew w. !Cordier,
Mr.. Hammarskjold's executive
assistant. He pointed out that
the U. N. = military force had
no top officers from colonized
countries.
The Secretary General said
Mr.. Bunche's assignment was
natural because of the position
he holds in the Secretariat
and for his unmatched record
for the African peoples and
minorities."
Rival three-man delegations
representing President Kasa-
Mbu and the in-and-out Pre-
mier, Patrice Lumumba, were
not seated at the council table
A Soviet bloc move to bring
the Lumumba delegation to the
table got only three of the
seven required votes. No move
was made to seat the Kasavubu
representative.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

half cargos) to support a mill
tary campaign carried out with
out u. N. sanction.
Wadsworth told the CouncA.
when for weeks the Soviet
propaganda m hin e has
poured out stories of plots by
the United States and 'ts
NATO allies against the
Congo"
Failure of the United Ma
tions in the Congo, Mr.. Wads-
worth warned, could not be
contained to the Congo. But
the United Nations effort can
not succeed If a double stand
ard is permitted. The only al
tentative to the United Nations
action is unilateral action, the
consequences Of which would
be most serious. I"
Mr.. Zorin last night read an
80 minute diatribe accusing
Secretary General Hammar-
skiold of "abuse Of his powers"
in the Congo. particularly Of
failing to consult or work with
the government led by Patrice
Lumumba.
1t was the most brutal Soviet
attack on Mr.. Hammarskjold
since he took Office and por-
tended big trouble ahead next
week when Soviet Premier
Khrushchev arrives for the
opening Of the General As
sembly.
BY the time the Zorin speech
had been translated into Eng
lish and French. it was almost
midnight. The council stayed
to hear Mr.. Hammarskjold's s
angry but brief reply and a
speech by Ambassador Mongi
Slim of Tunisia, regarded as
the African states chief spokes-
man on the 11-nation body.
Mr.. Slim warmly backed Mr..
Hammarskjold as worthy" of
the councils trust.
He also projected what may
be the shape of a draft resolu-
ton by presenting IAN unoffi-
cial proposal" for a good Of
fees mission" of African and
Asian powers to go to the Congo
to bring warning political fac
tions together.
Some delegates said they ex-
lpected a mild resolution, giving
the Secretary General only part
of what he indicated he wanted
in his report last Friday, might
get to the council table late to-
day.
In his speech. Mr.. zorin ac-
cused the Secretary General
Evening star., 1960-09-15
u. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
How ironical this is" MIR.
military uses into the Congo
against United Nations wishes,
using deceit and fraud to do so"
He gave this list of particu-
lars:
Trucks supposedly for peace
full pursuits were sent for mill
tary uses outside the United
Nations control.
Technicians were sent not to
help the U. N. restore the
Congo'S shattered economy,
but to make more effective the
killing of Congolese by Congo
lese."
Diplomats were sent to pro-
mote defiance of the United
Nations.
Aircraft ostensibly carrying
food carried double crews (and
Evening star., 1960-09-15
HURRICANE

Continued From First Page
cold air moving south across
the United States.
Meanwhile, more than 100
miles to the east, tornadoes
struck two Florida villages in
the Panama City area.
The, Florida Highway Patrol
said Is houses were demolished
by a twister which whirled
through the little fishing village
of Springfield. Another tornado
ripped through West Bay.
Power lines and trees were
knocked down. but no casual
ties were reported.
Two persons are missing and
presumed drowneO after their
boat capsized near the mouth
of the Mississippi River, 80
miles southeast Of New Orleans.
The area was swept by winds
up to rs miles an hour from
the hurricane.
The Weather Bureau warned
that tides of 8 to 6 feet would
occur from the Mississippi
Sound to st. Marks, Ella. with
tides up to 8 feet in the Mobile
area. Mobile is about 40 miles
east of PaScagoula.
The advisory ordered all
storm warnings on the Louisi-
ana coast and east of St.
Marks lowered, but admonished
that precautions should be
continued against winds and
tides.
Pascagoula, one of Missis-
sippi's busiest industrial CEN
ters with the huge ingalls,
shipbuilding plant located there,
began to feel the high winds
in midmorning.
Tree branches Uttered the
streets and live electrical wires
dangled from utility poles.
Flooding in the back areas
of the city became a problem as
swollen bayous and rivers
spilled over into the lowland.
National guard and civil de-
fense workers evacuated those
in dangereEones.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

dent did not plan to take any
speech-writing aides with him.
HE wants TO work on the
speech himself" he added.
Mr.. Eisenhower is scheduled
to speak ahead Of Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev in the opening
general debate Of the General
Assembly session which starts
in New York next Tuesday.
1t is possible, however, that
the Soviet Premier might
actually get in the first lick by
deciding to talk during organi-
rational meetings Of the As
sembly on some subject such
as the perennial question Of
seating Communist China.
While the President has said
it is very unlikely that he will
meet personally with Mr.. Khru-
shchev while the Soviet Pre-
mier is in this country, the
White House left open the pos
sibility today that Mr.. Eisen-
hover might meet with such
other controversial figures as
Marshal Tito of YugoSlavia
and President Nasser OF the
United Arab Republic.
Mr.. Hagerty refused to aI1-
swer questions about whether
the President was considering
inviting Marshal Tito, Mr..
Nasser or possibly some African
leaders to the White House for
individual conferences.
He branded as not true, how
ever, a published report that
the President is planning to in
vite to the White House the
African leaders who will be at
the U. N. session.
He appeared to be making a
distinction between the posi-
bility of an invitation to them
as a group and the possibility
of separate meetings with some
individual leaders.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Sees Red Issue

After quoting this and the
rest of the editorial, Mr.. Col
lins said: Now, there it is.
What are you-and / mean
each one of you who are listen
ing-going to do about it. 1
think I know what most of you
will do. You are going to vote
for that great American, Rich
ard M. Nixon"
Evening star., 1960-09-15

OF the SPECIFIC proposals" Mr..
Hagerty said the President
plans to make to the U. N.
delegates.
Camp David is the Presi-
dents secluded retreat in
Maryland's Catoctin Noun
tains, some 25 miles from MIR.
Eisenhower's Gettysburg (Pa.)
farm.
Mr.. Hagerty ssaid the Presi-
Evening star., 1960-09-15
President to Droft I ak
To U.N. at Camp Doyid
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star star Writer

President Eisenhower plans Camp David tomorrow
spend the week end working the major speech he VIII
deliver to the United Nations General Assembly next Thursday
morning
Press Secretary c. Hagerty announced this today
the White House kept tight secrecy lid The nature
Evening star., 1960-09-15

should have warned agency in
vestigators to take no chances
with him. e
other witnesses heard by the
subcommittee today included
the following NSA officials:
DR.. Louis w. Tordella, deputy
director; Wesley Reynolds, Sc
surity director. and Maurice H.
Klein, personnel director.
Today's hearing came a day
ahead Of rival hearings the
House Committee on 'Un-
American Activities begins to-
morrow into the detection.
The committee headed by
Representative Walter. Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania. however
got the Jump in two ways on
the Armed Services Subcom-
mittee yesterday. .
It disclosed that 1t privately
questioned a Silver Spring psy-
chiatrist whom Mitchell con-
suited several times last spring
before disappearing with Mar
tin. The two former employees
of the super-secret NSA showed
up recently in Moscow to an.
nounce their detection anC
denounce the United States.
The committee said DR.. Clar'
ence Schilt related that Mitch.
ell had. discussed such matter,
as homosexuality, atheism anC
antagonism to his family bu
gave no hint he intended to de-
feet to Russia.
Ex.Red Officer Heard
The other move by the Com
mittee on Un-American Activi'
ties yesterday was to call a sud
den public session to hear {
former Russian navy officer
who detected to the Unitet
States in June, 1859.
The 32-year-old witness
| Capt. Nikolai Fedorovich Ar
tamonov, declared that secre
Soviet military strategy sine,
1855 has been based on thI
doctrine of a possible surpriSl
nuclear war attack against tn
United States.
Capt. Artamonov, whose ranl
in the Russian Navy CORE
sponded to that of a com
mander in the United State
Navy. said he came to thi
country voluntarily because h
had been disillusioned by tn
Soviet relationships lies ant
\ policies of aggression.
! According to com m ittet
sources, DR.. Schilt last saw
Mitchell June 8. There had beer
two previous one-hour inter
views in May. Mitchell was re,
ported to have seemed Secre
tive and suspicious and to havl
talked mainly in generalitie
despite indications he wa
under considerable strain.
4 DR.. Schilt was quoted by tn,
Associated Press today as say
ing he did not think Mitchell
was being blackmailed. Com
menting on the detection, h
said: II kind of think it wa
an intellectual decision. H
just probably thought commu
nism had more to offer thai
American democracy and h
thought he should get on tn
bandwagoh. But that's just
guess"
The psychiatrist's report +
the committee showed that Nit
chell did not mention Martil
or discuss his NSA work as
mathematician and code CLERK
The report also indicate,
that Mitchell did not regar,
himself as a homosexual an,
apparently did not seek specfi
help to overcome any tenden
cies of that kind. He reportedl
. showed hostility toward mem
bers of his family and thei
religion.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

The ABC's are more fun to learn,
easier to remember when they form
words that sound delightful and taste
even better! One taste, and the littlest
scholars will be asking how to spell
"scrumptious"l
Begin with Fanny Farmers Almond
Butter Crunch soon-for lunchbox
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Sc. Corner l4th g ? Sts., NV.
zoos 2 ST. NV.
4234 Wilson Blvd.
Heeht Arcade, Arlington, Va.
346l N. FoirFox Dr.,
We. Square Shopping Center,
Arlington, Ne.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Chevy Chose Center
Wisconsin 9 Western Aves.,
Chevy Chose, Nd.
1927 New Hampshke Ave-,
Langley Shopping Center.
LansIey, Nd.