davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
FoR ATnlETF.s EooI

Use T-4-L liquid for , to days. Wusth
fresh-os-o-doisy. heolshy skin replcce
the infection. If not delighted with IN
stuns-dryins TAI. your @se back from
any druggist. Note: Tai is especially
for severe eoses. Use .T-z-L FOOT POWDER
foo-gives ontisepsic. soothing protection.
NOW OF Rosuins Pharmacy. Milford. Del.
5-6-3t-hold
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

The Duke of Atholl has 10 titles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

SeIbyviIIe District
Phillip {. ShoweII)
A. School Building
One vaeaney. 4 Year Term
DeImur District
Al School Building
One vusaney. q Year Term
Owens Corner District
Al School Building
One vsseney. 4 Year Term
Ross Point Disfrief
A. school Building
One vueaney. 4 Yser Term
Concord District
A. School Building
One vueoney. 4 Yeor Term
BIocksom's District
Al School Building
One vuesneY. 4 Ysor Term
BridgeviIIe District
A. School Building
One voeoney. q Year Term
Greenwood District
A. School Building
One Voconey, = Year Term
225 Wcrwick District
AZ School BYiIdins
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Nonticcke lndiun School
A. ScheoI Building
One vocaney. Year Term
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

Georgetown SPeeiuI District
Al High School Building
Al Richard Allen School BUiIdins
One vueGney Year Term
Laurel speeiuI District
A. High School BUildins
At North Laurel Elementary
School Building
Al Puul LuwFence DvnbuF
School Building
One Vae0ncy. Z Yeur Term
Lewes Special District
Al High School Building
Al Du Ponf Avenue School
Building
One vueaney, 4 Year Term
Milford Speciul District
Al High School Building
Al Lulu N. Ross Elementary
School Building
Al Beniumin B0nneker School
Building
One vueoney. : Year Term
Rehoboth Special District
Al High School Building
One vueoney. Year Term
SeofoFd Speeiol District
At Centred High School Building
At West seoford Elementary
School Building
At Frederick DevsIos School
Building
One vueoney. 4 Year Term
Lincoln District
Al School Buildins
One Vacancy, 4 Yeor Term
Milton District
AZ School Building
One Vacancy. 4 Year Term
MiIlsboro District
A., School Building
One Vacancy. Yeur Term
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Children, Robbis Die As Cheder
Building Is Destroyed BY Quake

AGADIR, Morocco-(SpeciaD- -
At least two of the four Rabbis in
the JEWS h community of this
earthquake raZed city are known
to be dead and many children
perished in the destruction of a
school and a kindergarten.
One Rabbi told neWsmen here
that 1--WE can weep no longer; we
have already shed all our tears.
The Lubavitcher Yeshiva was
almost totally destroyed. Sixteen
students were taken from the de-
bris and four of them died of their
injuries. Officials fear that 64
other boys and their teachers re-
main buried in the rubble and
ruins of the Jewish school.
Another Jewish school, the
Alliance Israelite, was completely
smashed by the earthquake and
tidal wave. More dead were count
ed there among the young.
A kindergarten maintained by
the Joint Distribution Committee
Zone of the beneficiaries of the
Combined Jewish AppeaD was
shattered to its foundations. For
tunately classes were not in ses-
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY Has
Wi ped out Most of the Jewish
Community Of Agadir, Morocco
and the remaining thousands are
now H0MELESS!!

Leaders Of the Tucson Combined Jew
ish Appeal are calling on ALL members
OF the Tucson Jewish Community to ex-
tend q he| ping hand across the world
TO the stricken Jewish Community Of
AGADIR.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

sion at the time of the earthquake,
but bodies of two youngsters were
found there and it is expected there
will be others found as the remains
of the rubble are sifted.
1t was reported that the entire
Jewish section was wiped out and
the Joint Distribution Committee
is still working to aid the survivors
with food, clothing and medical
care. The survivors of the Jewish
community lost all of their possess
sions and personal belongings in
the holocaust.
JDC representatives worked at
a fever pitch to find temporary
shelter for the victims.
(Two-thirds of Agadir's Jewish
population perished in the earth
quake and tidal wave, David Nor
youffes, president of the Agadir
Jewish community in Casablanca,
said yesterday. He estimated that
only 700 of 1900 Jewish residents
of the Moroccan coastal town sur
vived the disaster. He said he had
lost his entire family. He esti-
mated that 80 percent of the
houses in the Jewish section col
lapsed.)
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

All Gifts now made to CJA will be turned over
to the United Jewish Appeal which is odnq the
Joint Distribution Committee at the scene Of the
Agodir tragedy
Clip and Mail T0DAY!-
Count me among the many Tvcsonons who are
extending aid TO the victims Of the frogic eorth-
quake in Agodir.
Enclosed is my check for$
MY NAME IS:
| MY ADDRESS is:
MAKE checks payable TO Combined Jewish Appeal
| MAIL TO:
The MITZVAH
Evening star., 1960-06-01
OF fLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Mery-Go-Round Ride Is oTicket,
Cardboard. Stub to Enchuntnent
By MARJORIE HOLMES

, .-att' d.
"a merry-go-round, merry -go-round! Oh let's
stop and ride the merry-go-round,"
You come upon unexpectedly as you drive through
the little town. A park with picnic tables A pool A
few little booths with their games of chance And OH the
magic circle turning with its necklace of colored lights
merry y-go-round.
You consult your husband as the clamorng continues
You know their fate hangs in agonizg balance as adult
considerations are weighed:
Should you stop, you spare the time? Your sus-
pense almost as great as theirs however, assure him.
Its all right if you don't think we should
joyous, ch1ldlke relief strgeS up within you he
pulls by the side of the road cmon everybody out
that wants to ride the merry -go-ronnd" 80
How Many Tickets to Enchontment?
You walk the ampled grass with its nestalgic
memories. Up to the little BOOTH How many?" Gow
to touch the stars?) ..
you take them on it" you urge "I1l hold the baby"
ME too, me tool" The child reaches out to the spin
ming lovelness trying to grasp its he strives
touch and taste the moon. s.a -ss-s
mo, darling, When you're older See, Wen watch
Daddy and the others ride"
1t is slowing the clipper metallic tnkng of the music
is slowing down. People forward and this too you
remember-he frightul anxiety they rush to catch
horse rts
The rearing black one with bulging eyes-no, taken.
The low-diving sorrel with the silver tail-it too is
Help them oh help them to find and capture the
ones they want. se, I7z
Ah-you sigh. for they are all together; the boys
casual and rather clumsy he chambers on too big
for this kind of thing his manner firmly announces The
younger with his shining eyes and tousled hair. The
ecstatic little girl
The Mystery and the Marvel
The child in your watches transf1xed
His wave is almost automatic He is pondering this
mysterious revolving toy. What is it?
What is the secret of its rapture, this melodous
punging up and down? These colored lights like fruits
that you cannot touch or taste-what do they mean?
And you, too ponder you watch it work its wonder
the faces all abou-other parents stand watching
blisSful children spiral past flying seeds that
all life is mystery and marvel hurting you high
now low but forward only in circle that echoes the
revolving of the globe? .'-e
You don't know you cannot say. Only that a child
on merry-go-round has captured Pegasus himself and
above the world. .f,.
Sunduy Apron pocket philosophy the JOYS sF Feunionins with
good friend of Love and Laughter" in the Wenens Section
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

1t is unnecessary. We have advanc- ed considerably in meeting this problem. Voluntary prepayment plans and health insurance have made phenomenal advances during recent years. Social Security cash benefits, private pension plans, in- creased savings. and liquid assets are an combining to improve steadily the economic resources and purchasing power of the group over 65.
 The article further stated that the Forand bill fails to meet the need of the indigent aged since the vast majority of such aged are not eligible to receive social se- cur-ity benefits.
 The editorial concludes with these words: ''Itwill always be poss- ible to do a better job, but the one devefOpement which would apply brake to all these progressively developing movements would be a FOrandtype Legislation. To bu- reasscratiDe medical care funneling it's services through the social se- curity system would supply cure" that would be worse than the disease in its ultimate effects on individual freedom and free society"
 A sentiment to which we add our loud Amen"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

this fund but not Alaska. More power to him.
 Labelling the Federal Maritime CommSsionS decision to allow the 10 per cent freight increase, be fore tire forthcoming hearing, as ,'SSesway Robbery, Sen. Gruening noted that the increased cost to the shippers occasioned by the higher rates will simply be pass ed on to the merchants who will in turn pass them on to the consumer. with inevitable snowballing along the way Significant to us. is the Senators statement that "The tragedy of th;s is s1at the individ. ual Alaska consumer, on whom the full bIrG en falls h2s had no oppor- tunity whatever to protest or to avoid effectively the consequences of the action of the Federal Mar itlIne Board"
 The Senator quoted from the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
KODIAK MERROK

letes from other lands began to participate in the games.
 In about AID. 60, the Roman emperor Nero entered the con tests. One of the purposes ct the games was to glorify the indiv- dual, his skill and sportsmanShip. But Nero was poor athlete and by competing he lowered the stan dardS.
 The games deteu7iorated and by AID. 394 they had become so cor rupt that Emperor Theodosius abolished them.
 Centuries passed; while earth quakes and floods buried the plain under 20 feet of gravel and soil
 When excavators found the ru- ins of the ancient stadium in 1878. interest in the games was revived. In 1896 eight nations took part in the first oly1npics of the modern age.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
The 1860 New March of Dimes

During the month of January the 1860 New March of Dimes is seeking ito support the expanded program of the National Founda. tion which now seeks answers to birth defects and arthritis as we'll as polio.
 | g 4s .s . [...-.#..s The March of Dimes canpaign has always been worSH&kdSfge. H has. greatly aided suffering human, ity in its fight against polio. Now. in its expanded program, it be- comes doubly worthwhile. Ar tfmitis is crippling disease. Any ore who has had a personal exper. iesloe with it, whether as sufferer, or irl contact with an arthritic vic tim, knows the terrible suffering, the constant pain and agony as
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

Senators Gruening and Bartlett and Rep. Ralph Rivers deplore the tirn of events Alaskawise Ill the last week It wasn't good
 Among developments were D Refusal of the Federal Maritime Board to suspend requested ten per cent maritime freight rate in- crease pending hearing; 2 The Alaska Railroad plans a rate in- crease which vii cost residents of the Railbeh S1O000O a year; 3 Recommendation by the Commerce Department that Alaska be exclu; ded from the national system of islderSta and defense highways.
 Tn the rls tier Of the interstate highway funds, Sen. Gruening sts.es ile will carry the fight to the floor of the Senate. He is Hioed by the fact that all the other 10 states wih receive bibeS from
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Dimes Opens Firsf Birth Defects Cenfef

A birth defects study center, the first of its kind designed to combine clini- cal treatment with research and teaching, has just been officially opened at Colum- bus, Ohio. It is supported by funds from the New March of Dimes, which is now engaged in it's January campaign for contributions to fight three major crip- bling diseases including, besides birth defects, ar- thritis and polio.
 Medical experts say that birth defects are the biggest unmet childhood. medical prob lem in the United States today. There are more than 500 differ ent kinds of birth defects, or "congenital malformations," as they are called by doctors. They range all the way from harelip and clubfoot to mental retarda- ton.
 Some 250,00o American babies are born each year with one or more significant birth defects; and about half of this number are doomed to a life time of serious illness or crip- bling. About 34,000 infants each year are stillborn because of these affiictions, or die within the first month of life. Medical science as yet has few clues to the causes of these disorders that occur before birth; and Elere are few known methods of prevention.
 Shrouded in Superstition
 The study center in Colum- bus famed Children's Hospital thus represents the beginning of the New March of Dimes attempt to solve a medical problem that has heretofore been largely neglected by re- search. It is a problem that has for centuries been shrouded in fear, superstition and shame. By tackling this issue with three-pronged program of re- search, patient aid and training of skilled medical professionals, the March of Dimes organiza- ton seeks to bring hope to the hundreds of thousands of par ents whose lives have been blighted by bewildering grief and heartbreak following the birth of uniformed child.
 This hope is bolstered by the past record of the March of Dimes organization in fighting hafiiing diseases. It was March of Dimes funds that encour- aged Dr. Jonas [. Salk to be- come a virologist and that
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Federal Health Plan For aged

In a Sharply-worded editorial, the Journal of the American Med ical Association dashed out against Legislation proposing a federal compulsory health insurance program. & It referred specifically to Iegiaa- ton yinmoduced by Rep. Aime For and (D.-R.I.) which would amend tlle Social Security Act by prOvid- ing hospital, nursing home, and surgical services for persons eli gifsle for old age and survivors
 benefits. Eligibility age limits now arc 65 for men and 62 for women.
 ''The Forand bill is costly, ir- revisible program tailored to avoid the real problem" the editorial said, adding: "It is fundamental deviation from the basic concept of the social security system which Fnovides cash benefits, not ser. vices. It injectS the federal gov etrment unto the physician!patient- hospital relationship. Its enact
 ment would be followed by control of the health care of .tlse aged by tfre Social Security Administration.
 Therein lies our objection to any legislation of this sort. Gov enment control should be kept to a minimum in amy case, btrt in the case of the health of the individual,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
HOYT ON THE HILL
 Continued from Page D

The body of judgeS-thoSe on the bench, seemed to be quite in- formal. They popped a question whenever the spirit moved them and laughed at each others jokes. Added to this was the general nui- sance they made of themselves as far as the arguing lawyers were concerned In this respect they were worse than a boss when one is trying to pry raise or a loan. qs
 Then wilhe my friend was in the middle of sentence, between the subject and predicate in fact. the clock struck two o'clock and that was all. Recess time. Down came the gavel, up stood the jud- ges and there was my friend with his mouth hanging open.
 Decorum they got-and with re- ulartty yet.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

result of 1t.
 In the United States more than quarter of million children are born each year suffering from serious birth defects and ar
 hrihs alone cripples more per sons than any other disease. Alas ha'guffered over 10 times as many paralyttc polio cases as in 1859 as in 1888. Polio remains serious health poblem largely because millions of Americans are not yet protected lby the Salk vaccine.
 A week remains in the campaign. Talk 1t up. Give. Those March of Dimes spell out health and hap piTeSs for the many who suffer from crippling diseases.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

The people of Barrow, Alaska are little perturbed by a Stua- ton whereby they find themselves living next door to line that supplies natural gas to government offices, agencies and homes of personnel of those organizations, and yet they themselves are un- able to tap the lines for their own use.
 The gas is from Naval Petrodeum Reserve No. 4, of course, but no way has been found to furnish it for residents use. There's a bill before the Senate and also Con- gress to rectify this. In tine mean time the people of Barrow go on with burning coal at SAP a ton!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Ancient Greeks
 Measured Time By Olympic Games

The Olympic Games, part oi which will i,e held in Squaw Val ley. Calif., in February, were so important to the ancient Greeks that they were used to measure time. %
 World Book Encyclopedia. ex, plains that the original games were foot races in honor of Zeus, king of the Greek gods. -..
 In the 3O0's B!C. it became GUS tomary to mark time in "Olym- piads," the periods between cele- brations of the Olympic Games. All events were dated from TIC B.C., the date of the first recorded race.
 The custom disappeared about AID. 440, after the 304th Olympiad.
 The Olympic festivals were O. riginated by the people of Ellis, a Greek city-state on the plains of Olympia. Gradually, ail the Greek city-states joined in the O. lympicS. Other contests, such as jumping, diScus-throwing and chariotracing, were added. :.
 AS the city-States declined, ath-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

Presidents speech, when he said: We must flight imitation as we would a fire that imperils our home" Gruening points up the fact that two government agencies, the Maritime Commission and the Interior Department, which con- trols the Alaska Railroad, each are aiding and abetting the cause of imitation.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

Ali MadSen writes from Salt Lake City, where he and Maxine are visiting the Oscar HanSons. In- cidently, the latter can hardly wait until they get back to Kodiak, he says. The MadsenS will spend. a few days with Vince and Marion Daily, former residents here, who
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

produced his world-celebrated vaccine against crippling polio.
 Some Can Be Helped
 Certain major birth defects, such as "water on the brain" (hydrocephalus) and "open spine" (spina bifida), can now sometimes be corrected by new techniques of surgery, medical experts at the March of Dimes organization report.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

Through the combination of treatment, teaching and study at the Columbus Birth Defects Study Center and others the March of Dimes hopes to es- tablish and support, it is be- lieved that new knowledge will be obtained and spread so that the devastating effects of these disorders may eventually, for the most part, be prevented or controlled.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

That little greeting card' you may have just received from the U. S. Internal Revenue Depart mett Service-the one with the tiny holeS punched in 7it-Safe- guard it. Use it as your federal income tax return,
 So says the director of Internal Reyenue-you will save the gov ernment and hence all taxpayers money, and you will .oe speed ing up the handling of the annual avalanche of returns.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

are in hospital for treatment for for injuries received in an auto accident Cant. wait to get home,' he stated
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23

Chas ChriStoffersen writes from Yuma, Ariz. that he and his bride
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-23
Kodiak #. Mirror
 6@gaed4g M< oGs' z sa1aak3s ohA'f @az'h4o @sAand

Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $7.00 Second Class mail privileges authorized Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907. Kodiak Alaska
 Sig J. Digree Editor and Publisher
 Betha Dgree, Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use or republ of dispakes credited n it or moi oherw;se credited IS paper and also the local news published herein
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

The president of the Lewes Fire
Department, Inc, has issued a let
ter to all residents served by the
department He states that the
Lewes Fire Department, Inc, will
start their annual drive for funds.
July through August 81. The
president states that in the past,
donations to the fire drive have
been the same for the past ten
years. There has been no increase
in donations, but the cost of Oper-
ating the Fire Department have
more than doubled. The savings TO
the taxpayers by having a volunteer
fire department is tremendous. If
the people in the Lewes Fire Dis
trict had to pay for a paid fire de-
partment, taxes would be better
than double of what they now arei
'.This year the firemen are max
ing a door to door canvass. You
can help your firemen by being out
on the porch, when you hear the
siren on your street. While the
drive is on in the Town of Lewes,
the fire siren will blow at 6 p. m.
"If you are not home when fire.
men come by your house, leave
your donation with your neighbor
or send in your donation to the
Lewes Fire Department. We have
had people tell us no one came
to my house You must remember
your local firemen are volunteers
and must make a living too, and
also like to spend time with their
families, so any way that you can
help them in speeding up their
drive will be appreciated. This
year give what you can, then a
little more to help this drive to. be
the largest ever
Local students who received the
Associate in Arts degree from Wes-
ley College, Dover, June 5, are:
Thomas W. Marshall son of Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Marshall. Quak-
ertown, Lewes: and John s. QuiI-
len, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Quillen, also of Quakertown, Lewes.
Donald McNicoY Webb; son of MIR.
and Mrs. j. Wills Webb Of r. D. No.
i, Lewes, was among the 105 SEN
iors who graduated on the 11th of
June at the 95th commencement of
the Peddie School.
Webb has been accepted as a
member of the freshman class at
the University of Delaware in Sep
tember A student at Peddie for
five years. he was president of the
Press Club, the Band, manager OF
Winter Track, a captain in the
Work Program and elected a mem
ber of the Gold Key, student honor
ary society.
William D.. Graves of Five Points,
Lewes, has been named to the
deans list of honor students for
the spring, 1860, semester at Wes-
ley College, Dean Donald ID. Doug
lass announceds last week. Only
students attaining an index of 800,
a "B'' average, are named to the
honor. II
Graves, 1858 graduate OF Lewes
High School, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Graves. &.
Carol Lee Hill, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry F. Hill, Of 112
Washington Avenue, Lewes, was a
member of theA Asemi-annual gradu-
ting class of the Goldey-Beacom
School of Business, Wilmington. at
outdoor exercises held in Rockford
Park, Friday, June ID.
The class consisted of 200 stu
dents and the principal speaker at
the exercises was j. William Har-
,rison. Jr., of the personnel division
of the dupont Company.