davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
MUSIC CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT OSBORN HOME

The Sidney Music Club met
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Osborn with Mrs. c. 0.
Johnson as assisting hostess. In
teresting musical current events
were given as roll call. Mrs. AL
bert Sobolik, Jr. and Miss Ruth
Johnson have become new men,
bers of the club. Mrs. Ed Thoger-
sen, president, held the business
meeting. The January program
was a study of modern composers
and their works. Mrs. Ralph
Criger, program chairman, intro
duced the numbers as follows:
Notes = Mrs. S. H. Braaten.
Rhapsody In Blue - Gershwin
"A Duo with Mrs. G. o. Johnson
at the piano and Mrs. Osborn at
the organ.
Go way From My Window =
Niles = Sung by Mrs. Walter
Quilting with Mrs. Criger as &C.
companist.
Communion = Richard Purvis
AN organ solo by Mrs. Benjamin
Knopp.
The Water Mill - Vaughn Viii
liams = Sung by Mrs. Wayne
Cumming with Mrs. Osborn as a
accompaniSt.
To A Messenger - LaForge =
sung by Mrs. Phyllis Ellington ac-
companied by Mrs. Osborn.
The Robin Song In The Elwoo6
and The Little French Clock =
sung by Mrs. Harve Pavek accom-
panied by Mrs. ThogerSen.
Dec Gracias = Ceremony of The
Carols by Benjamin Britten ano
Tribute to Romberg sung by the
chorus with Mrs. Cumming a.
director and Mrs. Criger as accom-
PIANIST.
At the close of the program the
hostesses served lunch and a socia
hour was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

teamed up with the leading hotels
and resorts of fascinating Phoe-
nix and terrific Tucson to offer
new vacation bargains for those
flying to Arizona. Reduced price
package tours have been planned
for those staying a number of
weeks or just a few days during
the regular winter season or the
Thrift Holiday Season" Of late
spring. All of Arizona's famous
hostelrieS are unconditional and
feature their own swimming pools.
Both Phoenix and Tucson can
Irightfully boast that they share the
driest, clearest and Sunniest Wea-
ther of any resort area in America.
In this land Of spectacular seen
cry, there is plenty of activity in
Guiding swimming, golfing, riding,
horse and dog races, smart shops,
tennis, sophisticated night clubs
and famous dining spots. There
is fun for everyone in the land OF
the sum-!
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Falls Tv Station
Changes Owners

Radio and television station
KFBB at Great Falls, Mont, has
been acquired by KFBB Corpor-
alton, a newly-formed company, 1T
was announced in Los Angeles by
the purchasers, David E. Bright,
Ernest Scanlon and Daniel O'Shea.
Purchase price, according to the
new owners, was in excess of
100000 Application for transfer
of ownership has been made to the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
Joseph P. Wilkins, president of
Wilkins Broadcast, Inc, the sell
ing company, will serve as presi-
dent and operating manager of the
new corporation. David E. Bright,
Los Angeles industrialiSt and
chairman of the board of H & B
American Corporation, will be
vice president and treasurer.
Ernest Scanlon, Los Angeles
motion picture executive, and
Daniel O'Shea, New York, former.
ly president of R. K. o. Radio pic
lures and vice president of Column
bia Broadcasting System, will also
serve as vice presidents. In addi-
ton, Scanlon will serve as secre.
tary.
The new corporations board Of
directors will include the officer.
and Enrol Gait, chairman of FRS
National Bank at Great Falls.
No changes in policy or person
mel are contemplated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
YOUR
POST OFFICE !.
By
X. G.
Postmaster

Postal receipts for the Sidney
Post Office for the calender year
1859 increased Tx over the CORE
spending period in 1858. 1t was
again the largest revenue of all
times.
AS stated often before postal re-
ceiptS are to many a barometer of
conditions of a locality and in this
case the receipts are indicative of
a steady but not booming growth
for Sidney.
The employees of this office
wish at this time to thank our pa
irons for the early mailing of their
Christmas packages and cards. IT
has been a great help ito US. And to
station KICK and the Sidney Her
aid we r thankful for constantly
reminding mailers of the urgency
of mailing early. They have given
the matter of early mailing many
dollars worth of publicity free and
we are truly appreciative of their
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
HAPPY CLUB
BY Irene Johnson = Secretary


The newly organized Happy
Homemakers Club was called to
order by Pat McMillen, president
at Nancy Obergfell's home on jan
uary IL. Eight members answered
roll call with a suggestion for a
club name. Ann Franz presented
the material on the 1860 census.
Burneal Albin and Mary Gold
smith joined the group.
The project elsson entitled Per-
sonality will be given by Doris
Goebel at our February 8 meeting
at the Franz home.
Calendars for the year were
made out with Ardelle Smith as
Program Planning Chairman.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch of ribbon sandwiches and
pineapple dessert.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
TRICK.

London = You can't believe
everything you see on television
Leonard Mason, IL, now admits.
A TV performer broke up eight
razor blades, put them in his
mouth, and chewed them with. APP
parent relish. Leonard decided to
try to do the trick. He ended up
in a hospital with a severely cut
mouth.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Minneapolis - When a robber
told her to lie on the floor and
count to SO before calling police,
Mrs. Susie Belnap took no chan
ces. She told detectives that she
counted to 100 before reporting
that she had been robbed of $35.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
good work in our behalf.

Like so many people, Roanoke,
Virginia Clerk Ruby Wallace
treats her pet as a member of the
family, with birthdays, Christmas
presents, and all. When the Carrier
rang the bell to collect one-cent
postage due on a Christmas card
addressed to Bob Wallace, Ruby's
surprised landlady explained:
Bob Wallace. He's a dog"
Not understanding, the Carrier
explained: Lady, 1 don't care
about his reputation, l just want
to collect the postage due"
! A change of address note receiv-
ed at the Seattle, Washington Post
Office, from a patron who had
gone visiting for the Christmas
Holidays, said "I made my change
of address as a temporary change
as l did not know how long I
would be here, and l do not know
now, tho l did not know then that
l would be here this long"
1t wasn't a change-of-addreSs
form, but rather a change-of-name
one, the young lady blushingly
requested of the Myrtle Beach,
South Caroline Post Office - after
all, she was a new bride.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

DENVER, Colorado, January O.
A ~carefree winter vacation in the
FINLAND, sunland of amazing
Arizona is now only a few hours
away from Sidney via the "Sun-
liner" air routes of Frontier Air
lines.
This winter, Frontier has
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a special election will be held on
JANUARY Ia, 1861
in Ellendale School District No. 125 in
Sussex County, in the State of Del
aware, pursuant to a resolution duly
adopted on December 6, 1860, by the
Board of Trustees of said School Dis
sionS of Chapter 81 of Title IA of the
Delaware Code of 1858, in order to
permit the voters of said School Dis
trict to vote for or against an issue
aggregate principal amount of $34,
800.
The polls for said election will open
at one o'cIOc6, T. NJ. and will remain
open until eight o'clock, z. M, Eastern
Standard Time The polling place for
ing maintained by the School District,
located at North side of Route 16 in
Glendale.
The bonds are to be issued to fl
construction program which it is esti-
mated will cost $1,000 of which $34,-
800 is to be paid by the School Dis
trict and $50, 200 rs to be paid by the
State of Delaware. The State Board
of Education of the State of Della
construction program to be necessary
in and for the School District. Said
school construction program provides
for the construction of two classrooms,
lavatories and a nurses room at the
existing building and the purchase of
furniture and equipment for the build
ing and the installation of a hearing
unit therein.
At said election voters will be pro-
vided with ballots upon which are
printed the words For The Bond Is
sue and the words Against The Bond
Issue, each to be separate and each
followed by blank square in which
the voters shall make his choice.
Every citizen, male or female, re-
siding in the School District who
would be entitled at the time of the
holding of said special school election
to register and vote in any election
district of which the aforesaid School
District is a part at a general cleo
ton, if such general election was to
be held on the day and at the time
of said special school election, shall
be deemed to be a qualified voter and
entitled to vote at such special school
election regardless of whether or not
he or she is, at the time of said spe-
cial school election, a registered voter
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
Dated: December 6, 1860.
Lawrence {. Sammons, Chairman
Frank j. Bradigan, Clerk
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
SAFETY AROUND THE
CHRISTMAS TREE
BY Miss Pufrici1 Middleton
Extension Home Management SPeeiolsi
University of Delaware

Thirteen children and 10 adults
were killed around the Christmas
tree 2 years ago in the United
States, according to Maurice X
Clark. chief engineer of the Wilm-
ington Bureau of Fire.
Christmas accidents can be sc
e a silly prevented by following
these simple safety tips.
Even fresh Christmas trees burn
fiercely because of the tar and
pitch they contain, so leave your
tree outside until you are ready
to set it up. Throw water over it
occasionally to keep it moist and
fresh.
When you're ready to bring the
tree inside, make a diagonal cut a.
cross the base of the trunk to allow
more surface to be exposed to the
moisture in the container.
Fill the container with water or
wet sand to help keep the tree
needles moist Don't leave your
tree up longer than weeks. By
this time, the best-cared-for trees
begin to dry out and become even
more hazardous.
Place your tree away from fire
places. radiators. stoves, candles,
television sets and other electrical
appliances but near an outlet fus-
ed for Is amperes.
Be sure all tree-light cords,
sockets and plugs are in good
condition. Lights you purchase
should have the Underwater La
boratory Label on them. Look for
parallel wired strings of light
that have a fiber washer pressed
against the bulb socket This was
her helps keep 'burnable materials
out of the socket and lessons the
chance of shock if you touch the
metal part of the bulb while the
lights are on. Parallel wiring means
that all the properly working
lights stay on if one bulb burns
out.
De- orat ions and ornaments
should be made of non-flammable
or fire-treated materials. You can
fireproof the decorations yourself
by dipping them in mixture of 9
ounces of borax, A ounces of
boric acid, and l gallon of water.
Gauze and cotton batting can be
treated in the same way.
Lastly, turn the lights off any
time you leave the house anf.
when you go to bed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In The Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Sussex County
HARLES H. TRIPLET, Plaintiff,

ETHEL V. TRIPLET, Defendant.
No. 259 Civil Action, 1860
Alias Summons in Divorce
The State of Delaware,
To the Sheriff of Sussex County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named de-
service hereof upon defendant, exclu-
sive of the day of service, defendant
shall serve upon Ennis & Belts,
Esq'rs., PLAINTIFFS attorney, whose
address is Georgetown, Delaware, an
answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
Ralph McCabe, Prothonotary
(SeaD
Dated December 8, 1860
To the Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
Upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, ex
elusive of the day of service, to serve
on plaintiffs attorney named above
an answer to the complaint, the case
will be tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and if this summons is published
as required by statute, then, in case
of your failure, within 20 days from
service by publication of this sum-
mons, to serve on plaintiffs attorney
named above an answer to the COM
plaint, the case will be tried without
further notice.
Ralph McCabe, Prothonotary
12-16-5t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Public notice is hereby given that
ministration Offices at Seaford Cen
trail Elementary School, Seaford, Del
aware, on Tuesday. January IL. 1861
till 1880 P. NJ, EST
All work will be awarded under a
single contract.
The Building Commission of the Sea-
ford Special School District reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals
and to waive informalities at its dis
cretion.
All bids must be in sealed envelopes,
endorsed with the name of the project
and of the bidder, and addressed to the
Building Commission of the Seaford
Special School District, Seaford, Del
aware.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check or
bid bond in the amount of ten per
cent (1096) of the base bid plus all
additive alternates, drawn to the order
of the Building Commission of the
Seaford Special School District, Sea-
ford, Delaware.
Plans and specifications may be in
spected at the Office of E. William
Martin, Architects, $50 West Street,
Wilmington, Delaware; and in the Off
ice of the superintendent of Schools,
Seaford, Delaware.
Two sets of plans and specifications
for each project will be loaned to
General Contractors upon deposit of
$1,000 per set, to be refunded upon re-
turn of the plans and specifications in
good condition. Contractors who take
plans and specifications but do not sub
nit estimates will forfeit the deposit.
Plans and specifications may. be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the Architect or
at the Office of the Superintendent of
Schools, Seaford, Delaware.
Bid Bonds must be furnished by a
surety company authorized to do busi-
ness in the State of Delaware and
executed by licensed resident agent
of the State of Delaware.
No bid may be withdrawn for a
period of Thirty 600 days after the
scheduled closing time for the receipt
of bids.
BY order of the
Building Commission of the
Seaford Special School District
12-23-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
FRANKFORT
C. G. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 1918
PRESBYTERIAN Church News

Presbyterian Church News
At a joint meeting of Elders anG
Trustees last Wednesday Mrs
NAPLES Gum was elected Presid.
ent of the Board of Trustees, Mr.
John S. Tingle Jr. as Church
Treasurer and Roy Luzier as CLERK
of the Session, William Long Jr
as Secretary to the Board OF
| Trustees.
On Tuesday at 1O:30 am. there
was a meeting of New Castle Pres
bytery in the E1kton Presbyterian
Church. The Frankford Congrega-
tional Meeting elected Elders Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Powell as
Commissioners to represent the
Church.
On Friday the %, Church School
will hold its Christmas Party and
caroling at $50 pm.
Next Sunday is Christmas Day
The Christmas service will be at
11:O0 am. This will be a Family
Service. There will be no Church
School Session Children will at
tend Church with their parents.
MethOdists Church News
Wednesday, 7:3O pm. Senior
Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday, $3.50 pm. Junior Choir
Rehearsal.
Sunday, 10 am Church School,
Mr.. Clifton Brasure, General Sup't
and Mr.. Edward Patterson, Divi-
sional Superintendent.
Worship Service, IL am. Sermon
by the minister, the Reverend Max
well j. Roberts.
Sunday night, 6 o'clock, Junior
and Senior Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, Mr.. David McDade, Cou-
sler for the Senior Group; Mrs.
Clayton Davidson, Counselor for
the Junior Group with Mrs. Law
renee Cullen assistant.
On Sunday the 18th Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Mccormick became
the proud parents of a baby boy
in the Beebe Hospital. Mike
Calvin is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwood Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai Hudson
became grandparents on Sunday
the 18th born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lynch The twins girls have
not yet been named.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher are
rejoicing over the birth of a boy
born in the Beebe Hospital on the
18th.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood left on
Monday 18th for Brim Nah, Pa,
where she will spend a few days
with the Herbert Trucksis family.
Mr.. Francis NJ Gum Jr. is in the
Beebe Hospital for a check up.
We hope that he will soon be home
helping to celebrate Christmas.
On Saturday the 18th Babe Gum
with an airplane for the Rehoboth
Hanger brought Santa Claus to
Frankford. Landing in an open
field on the corner of Thacher and
Main Streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier, Son,
Buddy, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edward McCabe motored to the
Beacon Memorial Hospital on Sun
day where they visited Mrs. Lans-
berry, Mrs Roy Luzier's mother.
On Sunday the 18th Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Banks took Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Wolfe to Phila-
delphia where Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe
boarded an air transport to Florid-
ia where they will visit some of
their children and grandchildren.
C. G. Says: If giving will make
you happy may you give enough
to have a Merry Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
n o Il l c f /!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of De-
cember A. ID. 1860, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said William Herman Barcus,
Executor of the estate of John
e. Barcus, on or before the 18th
day of September 1861, or abide
the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
(s) WILLIAM HERMAN BARCUS
Address Executor
112 Mansion Drive
Media, Pa. 12-23-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
FATHER, SON SOLONS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The
1861 Ohio Legislature las a
father and son among it's
members for what is believed to
be the first time in the states
history.
Anthony o. Calabres is
completing a four-year term in
the Ohio Senate to which he was
elected in 1858. His son, Anthony o..
Calabrese Jr., %, was elected TO
the Ohio House of Representatives
for the first time in the fall cleo
tion.
Both are Democrats from
Cleveland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
i'm
ELLENDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 125

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a special election will be held on
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
GOOD REASON

FOLK, Va. "a PAN
emergency call sent a patrol car
racing through the streets look
ing for a small boy lying un-
conscious on the sidewalk When
the officers reached him and
raised him up they asked what
was wrong.
81 was sleeping" he said.
"Why on the sidewalk"
That's where l was when 1 got
tired" he replied.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual Stockholders Meet
ing of The Milford Trust Company
will be held in the Directors Room
in its Banking House at One o.
Clock P. NJ, EST, on January 3,
1861, for the election of directors
and conducting any other business
which may come before the meet
ing.
GEORGE T. REED, JR.
12-23-3t Secretary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11

ace, headquarters mere OF
Archbishop Fisher, Primate
of the Church of England,
termed it simply a 'cour-
tesy" call. However, the Brit
ish press regarded it as much
more significant.
The Daily Mail said: THAT
something more than pleas
antries will be passed is OBJ
vious from the minds and
characters of these two Chris
tian leaders and from what
each has said and done"
The Manchester Guardian
stated: Everyone who cares
for Christian unity ought to
welcome it (the visit and
wish DR.. Fisher good luck"
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
declared: "The visit cannot
be treated merely as a cour-
tesy. 1t marks an awareness
by both %communions that the
disunity among Christians is
too great a scandal to be ig-
nored and too serious a weak
ness to be left unremedied."
The Daily Herald said real
lists would regard the visit as
''the opening of diplomatic
relations rather than the first
step to reunion"
The Daily Sketch said the
meeting is a 'first hopeful
sign that the faith they share
might triumph over the doc
trines they do not"
The announcement by Lam
beth palace gave. no exact
date for the meeting between
Archbishop Fisher and Pope
John. But the Archbishop's
schedule calls for him to be
in Rome from December l
to 3.
The meeting will be the
first personal encounter be-
tween the spiritual leaders
of the Anglican and the Cath
Ollie Churches since the An
glican Church split from
Rome under Henry VIII 400
years ago.
Lameth palace announced
the historic meeting in this
form:
"The Archbishop of Cam
terbury plans to leave Lon
don Nov. % for Jerusalem
where he will be the guest of
the Anglican Archbishop in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Reds Exploit
Bigotry In Us.

WASHINGTON NC)
Religious bigotry in the Us.
election campaign is being ex-
plotted by the communists, ac-
cording to a labor leader back
from a recent visit to the
Soviet Union.
Patrick E. German said that
when he commented in Mos
COW on religious persecution
in the Soviet Union to a Soviet
labor official, the official told
him:
In America there is relig-
ious persecution, but none in
Russia. Did you ever hear of
a person named John Ken
nedy? He is suffering a lot Of
persecution in your country
because he happens to be a
Catholic"
Mr.. German is secretary
treasurer Of the 375, O00-mem-
Der Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen. He re-
ported his experience in Rus
STA in the union publication
Butcher Workmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Add Precious Blood
To Divine Praises

of the Blessed Sacrament.
The decree of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites was APP
proved by His Holiness Pope
John XIII on October IL. 1t
has now been made public by
Father Herbert Linenberger,
CPS, Superior General of
the Congregation of the Pre-
cious Blood, which requested
the decree.
The decree was signed by His
Eminence Gaetano Cardinal
Cicognani, and Msgr. Enrico
Dante, Project and Secretary,
respectively, of the Congrega-
ton of Rites. 1t states that
Pope John kindly deigned to
decree that to the praises of
Blessed be God,' after the
invocation Blessed be the
Most Holy Sacrament of the
Altar there be added the in
vocation BLESSED be His Most
Precious Blood"
The new invocation is the
first change in the Divine
Praises since the insertion of
the words BLESSED by her
glorious Assumption" among
the praises of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary. That addition was
made in 1858, three years aft
er Pope Plus XII declared
Mary's bodily assumption into
heaven a dogma of the
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Church Court
Handled
243 Gases

VATICAN CITY, (NC)
The Sacred Roman Rota, high
Church-court, disposed of 243
cases during its last term, in
Guiding 152 decisions in mar
riage cases.
During the year 1959-60,
judges of the Rota ruled that
that 70 of the matrimonial
cases brought before them
were not true marriages and
therefore were null. The 9TH
er 80 marriages were judg-
ed to be true marriages.
Ninety other cases before
the Rota have been remov-
ed from the docket either be
cause the litigants have been
reunited, because the case
was abandoned by those who
brought it before the court
or because of death Or peace
full settlement out of court.
One other judgment was
given in a long-standing case
involving a legacy left to a
religious organization.
Of the 243 cases definite
ly disposed of, 70 were handl-
ed either free of charge or
with a reduction in cost of
the expenses incurred.
AT present there are about
600 cases still before the
Rota.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-11
Withdraws Son
From School

BALTIMORE, NC) - Mrs.
Madalyn Murray, who de-
scribes herself as an atheist,
withdrew her son William,
IA from public school here
in protest against Bible read
ing in the school.
Mrs. Murray said a Balti-
more school board rule adopt
ed in 1905, which requires
Bible reading in public schools
to open the school day, VIC
lates separation of Church
and State.