davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

f. Hudson, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hudson of Rehoboth Beach.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
An advance detail of six Army
Reserve officers who train at the
new Cape Henlopen Memorial
USAR Center in Lewes, left last
week for the Kentucky training
site with all the units organiza-
tiOnal equipment The advance de-
tail was headed by Second Lien
tenant Wilfred j. Atwell. BATTERY
c, transportation officer.
Approximately so members of
the Army Reserve left Sunday for
their annual twO-week summer en-
campment. The men are all mem
bers of Battery G, 3rd Howitzer
Battalion, 33rd Artillery. com
manded by Captain Frank B. Small
OF r. d. l, Lewes. The battery left
the Lewes Reserve Center by bus
for Wilmington to join other ele-
ments Of the 3rd Howitzer Battal-
ion, prior to flying from the New
Castle Airport to their training
site at Camp Breckinridge, XIV.
Senator w. ]. Hoey of Milford
was the guest speaker at a Joint
covered dish dinner meeting of
the senior and junior Democratic
clubs of Lewes. Wednesday at D.
m. in the Lewes Yacht Club on
LeweS Beach.
The master of ceremonies was HI.
Edward Maull, Lewes attorney.
Co-chairman of meeting was Mrs.
Sara Mclean of the senior club
and Mrs. Ann Jane Jefferson of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

place in the Cathedral at Duke
University, Durham, N. G.
Miss Raught, who received a
bachelor of science degree from the
Duke University School of Nursing,
is on the instruction staff of medi-
cine and surgery there. She Is
president of the schools Alumnae
Association.
Ensign Given is a graduate of
Princeton University, where he
was a member of Dial Club. He is
stationed in Portsmouth, Va, with
the Atlantic Reserve Fleet
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Cole of
Lewes announce the marriage Of
their daughter Karen Lee to Ken
dali Morgan Taylor.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Taylor of
Rehoboth Beach.
Miss Cole and Mr.. Taylor ex-
changed nuptial vows quietly on
February 16. The ceremony was
solemnized at 8 o'clock in the eve
ming in Asbury Methodist Church,
Salisbury, Nd, by the Rev. ]. r.
Mackey.
The bride is a graduate of the
class of 1860 of Lewes. The groom
is a graduate of the class of 1860
of Rehoboth Beach, and plans to
attend Goldey- Beacon in the fall.
The couple will reside for the
summer in Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hickman
of Lewes announce the engagement
Of their daughter Olivia to James
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Mrs. Louis F. Ingram received two
prizes They were the Bausch and
LOmb science award for Outstand-
ing work in science, and the Am
erican Association of University
Women citation in recognition of
her record as a student Marianne
Murray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Murray, won the Zwaan-
endael Club award for highest four
year average in English; the
Zwaanendael Club scholarship of
800. and the Goldey-Beacom Sec
ond place award for excellence in
spelling.
]. Barry Snyder got the Balfor
award for scholarship and achieve
ment," a tie for third place from
GOldey-Beacom, and recognition of
his appointment to the u. S. Mer-
chant Marine Academy. The Lewes
Lions Clubs scholarships of $3.50
each went to Catherine Clara Stack
and Laura Joyce Warrington.
Other recipients were Margaret
e. Minner, the Sussex Trust Com
pany award for highest average in
commercial subjects; John w. Nor
ris the Babe Ruth sportsmanship
award for the senior boy, while
Carole L. Ritter got a similar
award for girls. Morris also re-
ceived recognition for having re-
ceived the Sam Russell, Jr., foot
ball trophy for outstanding contri-
button to the football team"
Alice c.. Marvel-the American
Legion Auxiliary award for good
citizenship, and Joseph NJ. Futcher,
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Milk Meeting + Due
AT FELTON, June 10Th

AS the Chronicle prepared to go
to press. all dairymen and their
families are invited to attend
special educational meeting on
milk marketing to be held on
Thursday, June Is, at S:15 D. m,
at the Firemen's Hall, FELTON,.
This meeting has been arranged
by the Metropolitan Cooperative
Milk Producers Bargaining Agency,
Inc, with headquarters i'm Syra-
cuse, New York. and Interstate
Milk Producers Cooperative. This
meeting is part of the agency's
program of market-wide services
carried out throughout the New
York-New Jersey milkshed.
Odes c. Tatman, Jr., of FELTON,.
alternate delegate of the Inter-
State Milk Producers Cooperative
to the Bargaining Agency, will be
chairman of the meeting. Arthur ID.
Little, agency economist and RaIph
ID. Smith, agency field supervisor.
will be the speakers on current
topics important to the dairy in
dustry.
Time for question and answer
period will be arranged.
All milk producers, both MEM
bers and nOn-members OF cooper
atives are invited to attend this
meeting. Refreshments will be SER
we'd and door prizes awarded.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

ball and was second-team All-State
the past two winters.
In baseball, Morris hard throw
ing, control and poise had the
scouts bounding him his senior
season. His 4-3 record this year
was his poorest here, but Lewes
High had its weakest lineup in
many years. Morris, twice lost
one-hit. Is strikeout performances,
to Seaford, 40 and Laurel 10. His
other loss was to Georgetown, 10,
when he pitched a four hitter and
famed II, but was the victim of
eight errors. Lewes scored only Is
runs all season.
AS a sophomore and junior, Nor
ris won is games. His three-year
strikeout total for "a games in
Guiding relief performances, was
351.
Tony Georgianna, his coach,
rates Morris Just as good" as
Short at a comparable stage.
Johnny Is just a natural in
baseball and all sports" Georgiana
said. He's been a varsity base
ball player, and an outstanding one,
for five years. And to go along with
his ability, he has worlds Of deter
mination.
Miss Carol Cynthia Raught,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland ID. ]. Raught of Lewes,
has selected August 13 as the date
for her marriage to Ensign Charles
Wilson Given, Jr., USN Reserve,
son of Mrs. Charles Wilson Given
of Oak Park, H., and the late Mr..
Given. The wedding is to take
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

When you are testing candy make
sure that you drop a small amount
into whole cup of cold water;
then count to 30 seconds to allow
for cooling before checking.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Serviceman Joe Adams Wins
 Fabulous Nugget

The beautiful nugget, the most unusual of its kind, which was given away by the Pioneers of Alaska at their annual Roof Gar den, went to Joe Adams, a ser viceman now in Fairbanks, who phoned the Pioneers early this morning that he would be over immediately to claim this coveted award
 The school auditorium was fill ed to capacity for the Roof Gar den Saturday night at which past President Russell Hermann was master of ceremonies.
 The Nome School Band under the direction of Leland Barber lead the Pioneer March and pre- sented special number for the occasion. The bandmaster also presented solo on the piano in which he specializes.
 An unexpected treat on the pro- gram was the presentation of the Alska Flag Song by Maxine Book, which she graciously dedicated to Carrie McLain who usually sings it for this pioneer event but who is hospitalized this season. Miss Book is a nurse at the MMM Hos pital who arrived recently.
 A combo of piano, tenor sax, trumpet, clarinet and drums, called The Saints, made their first public appearance and was com posed of Leland Barber, Clifford Steele, Ray Arnold, Rod Boucher, and Devon Alexander.
 Miss Lorene Nershak, 1860 Ju- nior Miss candidate from Nome, was presented trophy from the Chamber by Don Hoover. Miss Nershak leaves for Mobile, Ala bama next month to compete in the national contest
 President Luther Dunbar vel comed the audience and his wife led them in group of old time community songs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Straight Pool Tournament Scheduled to Begin at Polar Bar This Week

The Polar Bar has announced Straight Pool Tournament to begin this week, for the enter tainment of local players and fans of the game.
 Regulations governing play are prescribed as follows:
 There will be two teams formed for competition. The total points of each player will count toward each teams score tally.
 The team with the highest num- Der of points at the completion of tournament play will be declared winner.
 Tournament play is to com mence at the Polar Bar as soon as ten or more players are signed up as entrants.
 Deadline for signing up is set at midnight, February 20. An Entrance Fee of $5 will be charged each player.
 Members of the winning team will receive $10 each. There will be no prizes or awards in addi- ton to this distribution of the Entrance Fee.
 However, a title, Champion of Seward Peninsula" will be be- slowed upon the winner of an elimination match played between two members of each team racking up the highest number of points during the tournament. In this round, Brunswick Rules f or Straight Pool will be observed.
 Officials at the Polar Bar in- vite all interested persons to enter the tournament.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Band and Soph Glass Present Entertainment

At 8 pm. on Friday, Feb. 19, in the school gymnasium, the Sopho- more Class of Nome High School in conjunction with the Nome School Band will present double barreled attraction for the public Tickets at 50 cents apiece will be on sale at the door.
 The Sophomores will offer a play, a comedy called '9The Dis placed Baby Sitter,' under the direction of Mrs. Osborne, It will begin promptly at g. The situation - an amusing dilemma brought about when a family must receive unexpected relatives as guests - is ably handled by a cast made up of Gail McIver as the mother, Clark West as the father, and Lurisse Lowe and Betty Rose Woodcock as their teen-age dau- ghters. Curtis Chunn and Charles Burnett handle the roles of the visitors.
 The play will be topped off by half-hour program of spirited polkas. The Nome School Band, directed by MT. Barber, will pre- sent this portion of the evenings entertainment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Ellen Saito Reigns As
 Valentine Queen of Hearts

The Senior Class of Nome High School held it's annual Valentine Party last Friday evening in a beautifully-decorated Multi-Pur- pose Room.
 On the stage, thrones were ap- propriately decorated for the Queen of Hearts and her King.
 Ellen Saito, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed Saito of F.A.A., and senior class member, was elected Queen, and she chose Art Morris, son of MT. and Mrs. Gene Morris of the State Police, as King, for the party.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Basketball Games
 Scheduled for Tuesday And Thursday Nights

A previeW of coming basket ball attractions for the next-to-the last week of play for the year is as follows:
 Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m., the Nome High Nanooks will take the floor against the Polar Hornets, and at 8:45 the ANB quintet will endeavor to down the league-lead- ing National Guard five. As league play is nearing the end for the season, the contests are getting tighter and tighter, so don't miss the games, advise the local officials.
 Thursday night will be exhibi- ton night, with the High School making the supreme effort to down the Independents in the first game at 7:30, and at 8:45 the National Guard Travelling Team will take up the challenge of the All Stars, composed of top play CTS from the Merchants, ANB, Polar Hornets and the Indepen- dents teams.
 From all indications, this latter should be the Game of the Year. It would be advisable to come early to get choice seats, caution the matchmakers.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
5th Grade Teacher WoOdiel Eligible for Principal Card

John Woodiel, teacher of Nome Grade School for the past two years, has been notified by the Commissioner of Education, Dr. Theo Norby, that he has qualified for a principals certificate. The letter states that in addition to his bachelors degree, he has Is semester hours including the re- quired courses in Educational Measurements, Curriculum Con- struction and Supervision Instruc- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
WIEN AIRLINES TRAFFIC

MT. and Mrs. L. E. Hough, dis trict engineer for the B.P.R., re- turned this morning with Wiens Airline, from vacation on the West Coast, and a short business stay in Fairbanks.
 Other incoming passengers were Sam Barnes, Will Drake, Joe Kinnon and Alfred Fossin. From Kotzebue were MT. and Mrs. Oscar Kuchek.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Ralph Dunn and MT. Turner.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
Parka Pedestrians Beware!

CHICAGO, R = Alaska has a unique traffic problem - the par ka pedestrian = the National Safety Council reports. The par ka pedestrian, person wearing the face-protecting parka, is mak- ing himself major traffic hazard.
 While protecting the wearer from the cold, the parka also acts like blinders, and makes the parka pedestrian walking duck for the driver, whose vision also is limited, perhaps by ice fog.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
N o T Lc E

N O T LC E There will be an important meeting of the Nome Republican Precinct Organization Tuesday night al 8 o'clock in inc City Hall. All registered Republicans and others interested are urged 10 attend.
 Mrs. Myrtle Johnson.
 Precinct Committeewoman
 William Cameron.
 Precinct Committeeman
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
BOT. Drawing Pays $l50

The Board of Trade daily draw ing was tapped to the tune of $50 last week. Billy Haley, Suzie Carter and Alfred Sahlin were each awarded $50 when they were present as the prizes were awarded.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
w A N T AID s

WANTED TO BUY-Used wash
 ing machine. Call Red 54. 22c
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-15
SHOWING AT NOMERAMA
 T Q VIC H Y

..:crcIed by savage hordes, stripped down to primitive hates and Ioves-by an unseen, unknown terror!
Evening star., 1960-01-03
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
Discuss
Sex With
Children
By DR.. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate


Many Of our friends"
writes Mrs. G., 'are getting
very much concerned and
disguised with all this over
emhasis on sex education
and sex and its resultant
youthful indulgence.
IF a child learns to drive
a car he Immediately wants
to practice all the time, she
remarks, and she thinks this
would apply to sex instruc-
ton as we'll"
Fortunately all the evi-
dence Is to the contrary,
Mrs. q.
When the Pittsburgh, Pa,
public schools started o
course in sex education for
high school seniors, the num-
ber Of illegitimate pregnan-
cies fell of by one-half.
Need More
Similar results have been
reported elsewhere. It's not
less sex education, but more,
much more, that we need,
provided 1t is Of the right
kind.
II you and I could talk
this over In detail, I believe
we'd end up by seeing eye
to-eye on this matter.
Parents make about as
many mistakes as they can
in dealing with this problem.
Many Of them ten the
youngsters nothing. That's
disastrous. Others give q
smattering Of the so-called
facts Of life to q young child
and then avoid the subject
forever after. That's likely to
be disastrous, too.
What Is needed. as all au-
thorities agree, is not the
mere "facts Of life," but q
whole philosophy OF life. so
to speak. in which young peo-
pie need to build up sound
attitudes toward sex and clear
understanding Of its place in
the world. Science and reli-
gion agree completely here.
The point at which most
parents balk Is in explaining
and discussing the part that
the father plays In repro
duction.
Attitudes Important
Remember always, however,
that it's the attitudes toward
sex that we must put on q
sound foundation. We have
Q great deal to overcome in
the flood of unsound material
poured in on US from all
sides.
II the parents set q good
example and II they then
discuss the whole subject as
opportunity presents itself,
following something the child
has seen on television, per-
hapS, or read about, we can
keep him headed In the right
direction,
Evening star., 1960-01-03

president and Miss Helen e.
May as 1st vice president.
Serving as I'd vice presi-
dent is Miss Geri Garrison.
Miss Jeanne Gildea is the
new recording secretary and
Miss Edyth Burke the A.
nancial secretary.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Miss Dunnieon
Elected President

The st. Stephens Sane
tuary Society has installed
its newly elected officers for
the year. They include Miss
Dorothy E. Dunnigan as
Evening star., 1960-01-03

a. cest FEoRk,
sheath skirt,
m otehins pearl
buttons.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Many ore less than " price!
A huge variety Of new 1860
designs and coIorines - all
ore drip-dry, cosy core, wash
and wear. Many ore SO"
wide combed cottons.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Permanent crease resisting
tinish-exquisite floral de-
signs, monotone effects and
in new posteI colorinos.
Priced less than " buy
several dress lengths and
soVe. So" wide.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE
Grady Motors Corp

STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
4-door; one owner, low miles.
extra clean, auto. trans, power
steering, T. and b. Priced TO sell.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

VALIANT 80 new 4-door sedan;
factory exoulpped including freight
and federal taxes. Sl,995. only
WHEELER, INC. CHRYSLER CITY
Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial-V Valiant
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 3-4SOO
Evening star., 1960-04-06

vOLKSWAGEN '56 sunroof sedan;
excellent condition. Best oder
I 0I. R-902T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Welfare Departments reloca-
ton service will be carried out
in the fiscal year beginning
next July / will be decided
through budgetary action. An
appropriation of about $4,000
to finance the program in the
next fiscal year is included in
the departments proposed
budget.
The housing relocation serv-
Ice was set up in the depart
ment's existing landlord-ten-
ant consultant office, The
service is being conducted by
two social workers and a clerk,
with the financing coming from
savings" in the departments
current budget.
The relocation service began
last March / on a six-month
trial basis. The Commissioners
last month voted to keep the
program alive at least until a
report on the controversial SUBJ
ject was received from the spe-
cial advisory committee and
Mr.. Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

ties and Exchange Commission
and the Civil Aeronautics
Board, has been named by Sem
ator Kennedy to prepare the
study, leading to possible
changes in the operations Of
the independent regulatory
agencies.
The report he will make is
scheduled to be ready by De-
cember Is, but sources close
to the incoming administration
indicated the December Is re-
port will be general in nature,
with more detailed reports to
be submitted later.
Offers of cooperation in
preparation of the study, it is
understood. already have come
in from Government officials,
former Government officials and
representatives of private busi-
ness concerns throughout the
country.
The mechanics of working out
meetings between Mr.. Lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

LEOPoLDvILLE. the Congo.
Nov. Is (AP).-An Ethiopian
army patrol stumbled onto 80
mutliated bodies of Congolese
tribesmen in the North Katanga
bush, the United Nations Congo
command announced today.
A message received by the
headquarters said the patrol
was en- route to Langwe.
The United Nations spokes-
man said the Congolese were
killed in fierce political and
tribal strife in the northern
part of the secessionist prov
inee.
Reports of mounting tension
and trouble poured in from
other points of North Katanga.
where Baluba tribesmen re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
DC. Extends
Relocation
Service Setup

The District Commissioners
yesterday decided to extend the
Welfare Departments housing
service for displaced families
through the current fiscal year.
This decision was taken on
the recommendation of Welfare
Director Gerard M. Shea and
the majority Of the members OF
a special advisory committee.
The program aids families
forced out Of their homes BY
city public works projects, such
as schools and highways. Fami-
lies moved out to make way for
the redevelopment projects re-
ceive a assistance. including
lump-sum RELOCATION payments,
from the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
The question Of whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Petrol in Congo Finds
80 Tribesmen Slain

VOTED against the authority of
Katanga's President Noise
Tshombe and his Belgian-led
police.
The United Nations said the
Balubas demanded the evacua-
ton of the police from Kabongo
and threatened armed attacks
and sabotage of the railway.
Two gendarmes were injured
by rampaging Balubas who in
vaded the airstrip shaking ma
chetes and firearms. Belgian
officers appealed to the United
Nations for help in evacuating
their men.
Moroccan U. N. troops are
stationed in Kabongo.
A total Of $500 U. N. troops
are in Northern Katanga. The
imminent arrival Of a battalion
from newly independent Nigeria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

win raise this strength to more
than 1000 men.
Meanwhile. in Leopoldville.
deposed Premier Patric Lu-
mumba issued a statement from
his barricaded villa attacking
the United States for what he
described as attempts to sap
his influence in Oriental Prov
ince.
He charged that provincial
authorities in Stanleyville,
Oriental's capital and a tradi-
tional Lumumba stronghold,
had seized the equivalent OF
10000 to be used for de
struction of my political force"
Mr.. Lumumpa said he had
proof that the money had come
from American circles" and
said United States Ambassador
Glare Undertake. "plays a very
active role in this vast opera
ton against the legal govern
ment Of the republic" Mr..
Timberlake could not be
reached for comment immedi-
ately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Lands Study
Opens Office

A study Of Federal regula-
tory agencies being made fol-
President-elect Kennedy is 60
ing into full swing here with
the opening Of a headquarters
for the study at 1707 N street
NV.
James M. Lands, expected to
arrive in Washington on Mon
day, will operate with a full
research staff from this head
quarters and hold conferences
with present administration Of
ficials and others as the transi-
ton from the Eisenhower tc
the Kennedy administration
gets under way.
Mr.. Lands. a New York at
torney. former dean of the
Harvard Law School and one
time chairman of the Securi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

and officials of the present ad-
ministration are expected to be
handled by Clark Clifford.
former White House general
counsel in the Truman admin
istration. who is Senator Ken
nedy's representative in arrang-
ing the transition of the exec
utive department from the
Republican to the Democratic
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Operu for Schools

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP) -
The Metropolitan Opera is
planning to take free opera into
the city's public schools start
ing this winter. Anthony Bliss.
president of the Metropolitan
Opera Association, said last
night that a group of young
singers is rehearsing an abbre-
waited version of Mozart's comic
opera, "Cosi Fan Tutte," for
performances in schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Heovy-svty model
with jacobs chuck,
large "a amp. motor.
1900 RIP. N.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

May II and Is, with speeches
scheduled at Auburn. Syracuse
and Buffalo. He also win speak
May Is before the Business Ad-
visory Council at Hot Springs,
Va. and one or two more
speeches, the Vice Presidents
office said, probably will be
scheduled during the month.
So far there are no olans for
a meeting between the Vice
President and Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller on the New York
swing. A Nixon associate point
ed out anew that Gov. Rookie
feller. who insists he will not
be a candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, fits the general pattern
laid down by Mr.. Nixon for a
running mate. Asked if the
Vice President was eager or
not eager to have Gov. Rookie
feller on the ticket. the asso-
ciate said: Hes made no de-
cislon on a running mate"