davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Cunningham attended the Univer-.
sity of Alabama and is presently
employed in Mantua, N. j., where
the couple now make their home.
Much entertaining was done for
the bride. Mrs. James Beebe. Jr.,
gave a dinner for the wedding party
the night of the rehearsal at her.
residence ON Lewes Beach. Mrs.
James Beebe, Sr., entertained at a
shower and brunch June IL at her
home at Rehoboth Beach, and Mrs.
Hugh #. Gallagher, Jr., gave her
a luncheon and personal. shower
June IL at her residence in New
ark. Mrs. Habrick H. Hill and her
daughter. Mrs. Gordon Wiener of
Washington. d. c.. entertained al.
kitchen shower at the Hill cot
tage on Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Pride of
Lewes announce the engagement
and Forthcoming marriage of Mrs.
Pride.s daughter, Margaret Elaine
Minner, to Michael Vert, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wertz OF
Quakertown, Lewes. Miss Minner
is employed in the Lewes office of
the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware.
Mr.. Wertz is serving in the Mer-
chant Marine. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Foraker
of Savannah Road, Lewes. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Ann Foraker,
to Seaman Robert NJ. Quigley, IL.
IS. Coast Guard. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Quigley. ST., of Lewes. Miss
Foraker was graduated from the
ELewes High School this June.
b Mr. Quigley attended the Lewes
High School until he was assigned
| to the Coast Guard. He Is now at
home on d 2O-day furlough after
which he will be assigned to duty
in Alaska. No date has been set
for. the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burnside
of Lewes announce the engagement
| of their daughter, Laura Eleanor
Burnside, to Gordon Doyle Bryan,
son of Mrs. Elrna Bryan of Lewes
and Wilson Bryan of Wilmington.
Miss Burnside is a graduate of
! Lewes High School, class Of 1860,
~ $
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Miss Hill received an Associate in
Arts Degree In the Executive Secre-
tarial Curriculum.
Miss Natalie Roothouse ingram,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Frederick ingram of Z California
Avenue, Lewes Beach, became the
bride of Mr.. Robert John Cunning
ham, III son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Cunningham, Jr., OF Birning-
ham, Ala, Saturday, June 25, at
p. M. in st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Lewes.. The Rev. Frank
L. Moon, rector. performed the GER
emony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Assistant Vice Pres
ident of the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware. She wore a
gown Of Chantilly lace and tul1e
made with a. sabrina neckline, the
bodice embroidered with rides
cents and seed pearls. The patio
length full skirt featured front
panel OF ChantiIly lace, and tuIle
side rufffes, Her fitigertip veil Of
silk Illusion fell from an Eliza
bethan lace cap outlined in pearls.
She carried a colonial bouquet with
white orchid center.
Miss Jane Beebe. Ingram OF
Lewes was her sisters maid Of hon.
or. She wore a. yellow silk chiffon
gown, patio length. with the bod
ice topped with white lace Her
bouquet was yellow and white
pompons.
Little Miss Nina Wells Beebe OF
sLewes, cousin of the bride, was
fower girl Her frock was fash
Toned of pale yellow organdy with
white, lace bands, her sheadpiece
was a crown of fresh daisies She
carried a garden basket of fow-
Fers.
Paul Cunnin CHAM of Birmingham
served as best man for his brother.
Ushers were Mr.; Richard Lewis
Beebe, consir of the bride. and Mr..
Ronald Charles Banning of Milton.
A reception Followed at the
Lewes Yacht Club
Mrs. Cunnfngham,i is graduate of
Lewes High School and the Uni
Eversity OF Alabama. at Tuscaloosa,
where she was on the deans list
the past two years. She is member
of Alpha Delta Pr Sorority. Mr..
ssaN9s 81 - siess 81
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
LEWES

Something new in the way of an
tique shows In this area. a dis
play of ancient firearms, is plan
ned for July IA. 16 and 16 in Fell
lowship Hall OF Bethel Methodist
Church, Lewes.
Five hundred invitations Of an
tique firearms have been mailed to
gun clubs of Norristown, Pa, Eas-
tern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Baltimore by Sewell p. Moore. a
former Delawarean, now living in
New Jersey.
Mr.. Moore, one Of the more ser
ious collectors of firearms. is not
only a member OF the Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
clubs, but also a member of the
Arms and Armour Society of Eng
land. He will be among the ex-
hibitors.
In a recent letter from Mr.. Moore
to Mrs. Molloy G. Vaughn, chair
man Of exhibitors, Mr.. Moore said
he had returned from one of his
frequent visits to England, espe-
cially Lewes, the English town for
which the Delaware community Is
named.
He said: 81 am particularly en-
thusiastic about this show in Lewes
as our family was one of the early
settlers. / once worked with the
Delaware Historical Society as
photographer and later wrote a
daily column for the old Whining
ton Every Evening"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

and has accepted a position with
the Beebe Hospital. MIR. Bryan,
who was formerly associated with
the Webb Upholstery Shop in
Lewes, recently joined the Mer-
chant Marines. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Ann Burton Ratledge,
daughter of Mrs. Ernest S. Rat
ledge and the late Mr.. Ratledge of
Lewes, became the bride of Mr..
Charles Edward Marvil of Laurel.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marvil.
in st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Lewes. Saturday July 2.
The Rev. Frank L. Moon, the rec
tor, performed the ceremony.
A reception followed in the Epis-
eopal Parish House on Mulberry
Street.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Candy Ratledge. as
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Charlotte Townsend
Burton of Lewes. and Mrs. William
Prettyman of Alexandria. Va. Mr..
William Prettyman was Mr.. Mar
vilss best man.. Ushers were the
groom's brother. Mr.. Douglas Keith
Marvil of Laurel, and Mr.. Hal
West of Newark.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvil win make their home
in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Jane Steele,
daughter of Mrs. George A. Steele,
Sr.. Rehoboth Beach. and the late
Mr.. Steele. and Todd D. Hickman,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Hook
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

About his entries in the Lewes
firearms show he said: I'VE plan
to exhibit some of our finer pieces,
things we do not usually take to
gun shows, so these will not be for
sale. Some are Sussex County
items like a fiintlock musket used
by Company of the Delaware Mil
itia."
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to sixty members of the
Arms and Armour Club of England
and 10 to officers of the gun clubs
in Sussex, England, and London.
The Lewes Horse Show, spon-
sored by the Mems Club of st. Pc
ter's Church, will be held July 81
at Bay Manor Farms of Mayor Otis
II. Smith on Gil's Neck Road, at 10
a. M, e. ID. S. T.
General chairman is Howard F.,
MacIntire; co-chairman, Charles
Sockrider, and show manager, Will
liam d. Schell.
The Lewes Horse Show is a
member of three organizations, The
Combined Eastern Shore Horse
Shows, the Association of Maryland
Horse Shows, Inc, and the Ameri-
can Horse Show Association.
Misses Judith Hopkins and Ella
Hudson were the recipients Of
scholarships to the Delaware Mu-
sic Camp at the Lewes High School
Awards Assembly held on the last
day of school.
The scholarships. given by the
Zwaanendael Club and Lewes Lions
Club, made It possible for these
students to participate, along with
more than 275 high school musi-
clans and singers recommended by
their teachers, at the week-long
camp which opened Monday, June
20, at Dover.
Ralph Hunter, well known Choir
al conductor and a member of the
Hunter College faculty, and Jaro-
slav Holesoysky,f supervisor of
string education Philadelphia Pub
lie Schools, were chorus and or
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

chestra conductors at the camp
again this year.
The music camp, which has
grown consistently in stature, is
sponsored by the Delaware State
Board of Education, Music Educa-
tors Association, Wilmington Board
of Education, and Dover Special
School District.
This year Episcopalians, Presby-
terians and Methodist Churches of
Lewes will hold a cooperative vaca-
ton Church School which will be-
gin on Monday, July 25, and will
continue through August 5. The
different departments will meet in
the various churches as follows: !:
kindergarten cages and 81 and
primary (grades 1, 2, and - will
meet in Bethel Methodist; junior
/ (grades 4, 5 and 81 will meet in the
Presbyterian Church; junior high
(grades Z and 81 will meet in the
Groom Methodist. Children are to
register for their department be-
tween now and July Is in their own
church. Each church will set up a
Registration program. Children
w h are not in any of
these churches and who wish to
attend, or those who must register
late for some reason, may register
in the lounge at Bethel Methodist
on July Is, a. m. to II a. m. Each
child will pay a registration fee
of fifty cents. No collections will
be taken at Vacation Church
School.
The sixth annual charity ball
sponsored by the Women's Auxil-
iary of the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
on July Is from to l., will be
held at the Rehoboth Country Club.
Buddy Williams Orchestra will fur
nish the music
Tickets may be obtained from
any of the committee members.
Contact Mrs. William H. Steven
son, Lewes, 1876 for table reserva-
tions. Mrs. James R. Orton is the
general chairman.
The following is the list of ticket
committee members:
Lewes Beach: Mrs. James Beebe,
Jr., and Mrs William Birmingham.
Lewes: Mrs. Arthur TOrmet and
Mrs. Edward Freeney.
Rehoboth Beach: Mrs. Ernest
VanPelt, Mrs. Willard Yarnall, Mrs.
Severson Cooling, Mrs. Charles
Horn, Mrs. Carl Pierce and Mrs.
Hal Geyer.
Millsboro: Mrs. Eugene Book
hammer and Mrs. Alexander Czebo-
tari.
Seaford: Mrs. Leland Fox.
Milford: Mrs. Leslie Dobson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

man. Sr., of Lewes. were married
recently in Epworth Methodist
Church, Rehoboth. The Rev. Ira e.
Doyle, pastor. ofiiciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Staff Sergeant Al
bert NJ. Steele, u. S. Army, of Fort
Bragg. n. C. Mrs. Mary Lou Steele
was matron of honor. and brides
maids were Miss Alma Palmer. Re-
hoboth Beach. and Miss Joporter
Dick. Rehoboth.
Sterling Hickman. Jr.. was his
brothers best man. Ushers were
John Maull, Lewes. and Gary Long
OF Rehoboth Beach.
A reception followed in the home
of the brides mother.
The couple are now residing az
Rehoboth Beach. Mr.. Hickman is
employed by City Service on the
New Jersey Turnpike.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

If you are making candy and you
need to cool it to a certain tenn
perature. leave the candy ther-
mometer in the pan during the
cooling period.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
January q

5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and comes.
9-Citixen Soldier. Army.
500
4-News From 4 Corners. ctr.
7-AIl-StoF Golf.
Bobby Locke vs.. Ted kroll.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
ia Hours. 1.-The House on 92nd
Street" l945. William Eythe.
Sis
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
$50
4-Our Beautiful Potomac.
COLOR.
5-MiIt GFont Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' dones.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

l1:30
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey 6roddock stors. tRepeotD
5-Adventure Playhouse.
! Hour. "Thunderino Hoofs. "
l94l. Tim Holt.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Evening

500
4-ciseo Kid. Color.
7-Air Power.
$50
4-Juvenile Court. Triols.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
$40
9-AImanue. Newsreels.
6:45
9-Soturdoy News Speeiol.
TOO
4-Border Petrol. Adventure.
5-Highwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
9-Shotsun Slode. Detective.
7:30
4-Bononxo. Color.
I Hour. The Gunmen. Hoss
and Joe Cortwrioht ore mistoken
for gunner and become involved
in q feud Dan Blocker.
Stroller Derby. Sport.
z Hours. Video topped.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
SATURDAY Program Listnes

6:25
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
$50
9-cIossroom 9. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live oroorom fought
BY public school teachers.
7:l5
9-clussroOm 9.
IS Min. Personal and Fomik
Finance.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and stories.
$50
4-Stose Coach Theoter.
Hour. MELODY Ronch." 1910.
Gene AutY.
Stronger Hol. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons.
$50
4-Boofs and Saddles. Wst'rn.
7-count Of Monte CFiSto.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Color.
7-Romar. Adventure.
Jon Holl stcrs.
9.Heekle and Jeekle Show.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
7-Wonders OF the World.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
ll:00
4-FuFy. Adventure.
7-Pete Presents. Special.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AFTERNOON

M4ASAksAwA
1900
4-True Story. Orono.
Kothi Norris, hostess.
7-Luneh With Soupy Sales.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
Kirby Gront. Glorio Winters stor.
1870
4-Deteetive's Diory. Crime.
Donald 6roy
5-Cartoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
John Poyns stors.
S-Iouns Peoples Concerts.
I Hour. Leonard Bernstein, host
ond narrator. From Carnegie
Hall, N. ~
100
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Secret Man."
1858. Marshall Thompson, John
loder.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-Junsle Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeismulIer stors.
1880
5-DoueIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Abbott and Costello.
9-Theoter Of StoFs. Drama.
400
5-Adventures and Comedy.
2Na Hours. might Of Adven-
ture." 1914. Tom Conway.
"PIoymotes. l94l. koy Kyser.
Inject Corliss Archer.
9-Hoekey Come Of the Week.
New York OF Chicago.
2:l5
4-ProfessionoI Busketboll.
Philadelphia vs.. Detroit.
z:30
7-Jozx Recital. Music.
Charles Byrd and his ouortet.
300
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
7-Union Pacific. Railroads.
Jeff Morrow stars.
400
7-Bowl The chomp.
4:30
4-Roeins From hioIeoh.
COLOR. Royal Polm Handicap.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
One LOW Price
includes oil this:

. Cushion Tone Sound Proof
CeiiinsI
. All Beoms Gsd Dsess Are
Boxed lnl
. Asphols Tile Fioorl
. Closet opening Under Stairs!
, knotty Pine Walls 10 Ceiling!
, Gorgeous Recessed Ligksiagi
, Decorative Siois Rolls!
, De Luxe Trim and Moidins!
> Matching Knotty Pine Docs!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

more logical to the pair that West
Publishing should get their material
for their books of opinion from Doro-
thy Wells who does the work origin
ally or from a subscription to the
State Reporter put out by Catherine
Orchard.
Justice Hugh Adair said that while
he and the other officers of the court
plus the other state employees are
full time positions surely it is not
thought that they would turn over
the proceeds from wheat raising or
the winnings from poker playing.
Attorney General Anderson said
this was true. Highway Department
and prison employees furnish informa-
ton to private enterprise. He also
contended that the Legislature had
the perogative of setting the fees
the state would charge, if any,
The hearing of this case at this
time brings the Supreme Court back
into the shadows of Republican man
euverings.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

| tered. The amendments would be Cd
such a tail tail wa ggsging- the-deg nature
that it would be doubtful the stability
of the document would be maintained.
The only course open to such plan
is test in constitutional conven-
ton. n-
If enough dissention is caused by
the promoters of this scheme to call
a constitutional convention it would
be wise indeed to watch the expert
ence of the new State of Alaska
which is presently sinking deeper and
deeper into debt. The rate of increas-
ing public debt in Alaska is causing
alarm as to the stability of their I'M
tested form of government.
Bob Tucker, of the Council staff, is
producing a celebrating manual for
the use of legislators. This is going
to be a very handy thing since many
good ideas are rejected by the solons
because they are not placed in
proper form. There is no time for cor,
rection in the sixty day sessions which
handle 700 bills.
The Massachusetts, charter allows
citizens to submit bills to the legisla-
ture. Over 5000 were considered in
their last session.
Perhaps if this freedom were
granted to our people there would be
greater interest in the process by
which we are governed and the re-
sultant more bountiful life in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
Politics? Perish the Thought.
7op Court Hears Clerks Fee Case

Wednesday the Supreme Court
heard the appeal of one of the most
politically loaded cases of the sea-
son. Reverberations of this case will
probably insert themselves into the
coming ballot box struggle. Edna
Human had appealed declaratory
decision of District Judge Victor Fall
in which he found no fault with the
previous Clerks of Court accepting
money for copies of the court opin-
ions transmitted to the West Pub
fishing Co.
Mrs. Humans attorney, Mac
Hughes, contended in his appeal that
the "fees'' accepted by the previous
Clerks of Court, J. Ward Crosby, and
Frank Murray belonged to the state.
Attorneys for former Clerks Crosby
and Murray were Ralph Anderson and
ohm Hall. They commended that since
Mrs. Human was not damaged by
the lower courts view she had moth
ing to appeal. A point brought out
was that the Court is not obligated
DO accept fees from anyone. 1t seemed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

The Legislative Council is giving
consideration to to proposed govern
mental reorganization plan which
should stir considerable controversy.
Basically the plan is to pattern Mon
tana's government after the one
adopted by Alaska.
The Councils subcommittee on gov
ernmental efficiency has been strug-
Cling to have II agencies connected
with agriculture to be grouped to-
gether in a Department of Agricul-
ture but has so far only come up with
the changes necessary to include the
Hail Insurance and Poultry Improve
ment agencies in the department.
Instead of trying to continue this
piecemeal reorganization of the
states structure, the PROPOSAL in
Guided in the Councils report to the
incoming legislature, would create
a Strong man" Governor. No other
state officer would have depend
ence on the electorate-all would be
appointed by the Governor. Varia-
tions of the plan would have an
elected Secretary of State and pos
sibly the Attorney General.
The many boards of the state gov
eminent instead of being policy
making bodies, have in most cases
taken over administrative functions.
This has lead to endless Implications,
or as the report says excessive
Of course to implement this strong
man government the state Constitu-
ton would have to be radically al |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
House Reprints Subsidy
History

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
A handy history of government sub
sides in the United States entitled
Government Subsidy Historical Re-
view" has been revised and reprinted
by the House Agricultural Committee.
The booklet answers many of the
false and misleading charges made
against farm subsidies. 1t also serves
as a handy comparison of costs of the
various subsidy programs.
AS the pamphlet points out sfew,
if any, areas of the economy are I'M
touched by subsidies"
In a section on magazine susidies,
the history shows that "postal deficits
over a 12-year period in behalf of
business just about equal the cost of
farm price-support programs through
the CCC during the last 27 years"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

found out that the young folks es-
pecially were anxious to get souvenirs
from America. / brought with me
100 colored post cards of Poison; and
scenes around Flathead Lake.
1t flashed to my mind that here
was good chance to pass them out.
How they appreciated them. One of
our group could talk Russian and he
explained to them where these cards
came from. To show their apprecia
tion they sang at least six songs for
us and began to look for souvenirs
that we could take back with u.s. This
interpreter and | (Alec was his first
name) were given their colors to
take back with us, and was pre-
scented with a celluloid doll to take
back with me. will never forget
their happy smiles when we pulled
away from the pier that morning.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
The Historical Meaning Of
The Battle for StuIingrad

In the afternoon we drove north
along the Volga to see the giant by
droelectric project across the Volge
River. This project was started in
1850 and will be completed this year
The great Volga is backed up SOC
miles and has a fall of about loo
feet. 1t will generate 21a million
kilowatts. | asked our guide how this
project compared with the Kuibyshev
project which Wendell Willkie men,
toned in his book ONE WORLD. She
said that the Kuibyshev plant gener-
ates million XIV.
< Two projects are under construc-
ton in Siberia, one will generate 5
million XIV when completed and the
second one will generate 6 million
XIV, the largest in the world.
AS we looked out over the mighty
Volga Dam businessman from Chi
cago said to me, eve will have to go
some to keep up with these people,.
While we are debating whether prof.
ects should be built with private or
public funds, Russia has projects in
cluded in their various 7-year plans
as prepared by their planning boards.
While we debate whether self-interest
should have preference over national
interests, Russia considers only the
national interest as they have no self
interest.
Next morning we drove up to the
heights above Stalingrad, where we
could see the entire city and the
mighty Volga in the background. This
height was deemed of great military
value during the 6-month battle of
Stalingrad. During this period this
height changed hands dozens of times.
Great plans are now being made to
make this ground symbol of patrio-
tism and victory oyer the Fascist
hordes.
The third day we started through
the famous Lenin-V olga-Don Canal
to Rostov. This is another great n.y.
project built after the
war. Prior to it's construction ships
on the Baltic and White Seas in the
north had to travel $500 miles to
reach Odessa on the Black Sea. Now
the NVolga and Caspian Sea shipping |
points are connected by means of 8 |
locks on the Volga side and 4 locks
On the Don side.
1t took two days to go through this
canal. The Volga River is below sea
evel and the big problem was to build
ocks and dams to raise the water
evel 200 feet in all. For this pur-
pose large man-made lake was
quilt.
At one of the piers along the canal
noticed a group of young folks when
,ur ship locked. l found out that
hey were members of youth group,
similar to our Scouts in America.
They were ON their way to Stain
rad.
Before | started out for Russia |