davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Surprise Birthday Party

Mrs. Marie Taylor gave a sur
prise Birthday Party for her has.
band Mr. Paul Taylor Saturday
evening at her home on Van
Dyke
Mr.. Fritz Pruett a friend OF fhe
family lUred the honoree from
home 10 make a res. surprise
party. When they returned they
found the DINING room filled
with guests all decorated in
green ard white. mrs. Taylor
gave her hvbsand a gold plated
tie bar and cuff links.
Little 3 VI old Dcnice Pructt
had the attention of all guests
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
Taxpayer Pays For Fancy FOOtwOrk

The fancy foot work of the spenders in Congress would excite the admiration of SadlerS Wells ballerina. They can shift their ground completely and never miss a step.
 When there's a recession we should spend, they say, to get money into circulation. When times are good we should spend, they say, because we can afford it. The latest excuse for spending is the collapse of the summit con- ference.
 Nobody in the West, except maybe Cyrus Eaton, ever thought the summit conference was likely to produce an end to the cold war, and our defense plan certainly hadn't been scaled down in antici- patton. The collapse of the summit talks leave us just where we were, except that Khrushchev has reneg- ed on his threat to make a separ- ate peace with East Germany, thus giving us a breather in the Berlin situation.
 While the real threat is no worse, the summit collapse was noisy and alarming to those who jump at strange loud sounds.
 Secretary Gates, cool as a De- fense Secretary or a filter cigarette should be, has said that we will constantly analyze how the de- fense budget will be spent so as to keep up with the times, but the present total figure is enough, thank you. It's sensible to observe that each new program is likely to make an old one obsolete, and that both old and new programs need not be carried on.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
Old Saying

Millions for defense but not one cent for tribute" said Repre- sentative Robert Goodloe Harper in 1798. And little did he know that by 1860 it would be billions for defense, with a good hunk of it going down the rathole.
 The Wall Street Journal recently carried long list of the ridiculous places our money goes after the military spenders get their hands on it. It would be funny if it weren't so expensive - and so frightening.
 The newspaper quotes top gov erment official as saying that in- stalling a few standard good man.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09

But the spenderS don't confine themselves to the military field with their cold war argument. Somehow, Federal aid to school construction becomes a matter of national survival" even though half Americas present school rooms have been built postwar without Federal help, and the peak of the need has passed. Bless the tots who will soon be in school, but we doubt whether many will pass from Kindergarten through postgraduate physics courses in time to be much help during the post-Summit jitters.
 Watch Washington closely. From now on, anyone who wants to spend your tax money for anything at all will plead that the cold war makes it necessary, no matter how remote the connection.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09

agement practices in the defense department would save S2 to S3 billion year, and produce bet ter defense effort besides.
 There has never been any secret about the waste involved in mili- tary spending. Most people have simply looked upon it as inevitable, which it is not. At a time when the country is going deeper and deeper into debt to keep up its gigantic defense establishment, military waste comes close to sabotage or treason.
 Billions for defense" we say, but not one cent for waste"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
NEW REGULATIONS
Continued from Page D

ed measure is permitted.
 According to Bob Simon, Area Management Biologist for Kodiak, Section 108.06 was amended to re- duce the fishing pressure on the extremely light red salmon runs in the Karluk, Red and Olga Bay rivers in order to allow more es- exponent.
 Section 102.11 was amended to
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
Letter to the Editor
Editor Kodiak Mirror

Editor Kodiak Mirror
 Dear Sir:
 All too infrequently one sees letters of commendation in the newspaper, and I am one who be- lieveS that effort should be eX- pended in commenting activities that are worthwhile as we'll as offering constructive criticism for activities that are not worthwhile.
 The first activity which I feel is certainly worth considerable com mendation is that which has been consistently followed through by the Business and Professional Women's Club. Thanks to their continuing effort in the last two or three years the community of Ko- diak has been offered the oppor- tunity to attend and enjoy the per formanceS of numerous accom- pliShed musical artists and groups. This of course, is one field of liv- ing which is of great deal of importance to each of us. Without the efforts of the Business and Professional Women such first hand participation in cultural per formances of this kind would not be available to the citizens of Ko- diak. I feel that no commendation can be too great and sincerely hope that the Business and Pro- fessional Women continue their activities in this line
 Also commendation should be extended the recent 4th of July committee and all their co-Workers for an efficiently operated and much enjoyed celebration. Dr. Bruce Keers as chairman of the event deserves special commenda- tiOn. The Elks Club was respon- Slble for the parade and flag rais- ing ceremony under the leadership of Pete Ramaglia. The Jaycees were responsible for the midway and concessions under the co-chair- manShip of Bob Leonard and Jerry Rettig. The Rotary Club was re- SpOnSible for the children'S events including the Rotary Train under the chairmanship of Art Brooks and the children'S races under the chairmanShip of Walt Muller Curly Wilson was responsible for the scheduling of a Little League game. The 4th of July dance was organized and executed under the chairmanship of Marge Wolf with the assistance of former Roaring 20'S girls and their friends.
 Each in their own capacity did an excellent job and the Chamber of Commerce is sincerely apprecia- tive of the result The prize money for the children'S events was do- mated solely by the liquor estab- liShmentS of Kodiak, nearly 1O0B contributing.
 Such whole hearted cooperation as is evidenced by these groups is heart warming to the average citizen of a small community. It has the tendency to dull the edge of occasional critical remarks heard regarding various aspects of city life and to give one a fresh and refreshing view of peoples ability to live and work together pleasantly.
 Sincerely,
 KODIAK CHAMBER
 nE rnAEREEDrE
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09

prevent hardship in the Kodiak area due to widespread excessive shrinkage of lead material, and the unavailability of new material from the netmakers.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
GM HOSPITAL NOTES
BIRTHS

A son, Peter Michael, weighing 2 lbs. 6 ozs., was born on June 26 to Alice and George Shanagin of Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
4 CoMsgs Campus

A college campus is more than buildings. social life and athletics. The campus is the spirit of aca- demic achievement, desire for life adjustment, training, soundness of program and studies.
 Sheldon Jackson's new catalog shows a picture of complete two year college program.
 Fall Semester September l2 Sheldon Jackson Junior College
 Sitka Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09
Kodiak ey Mirror
 agaong Me ofas SE eaIaohGa ofIpf @s1'f~fe @'@a"d

Published every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $7O0 privileges authorized at Kodiak, Alaska of unbelievable copies to:
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J Digree Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree, Executive Secretary Staff Photographer ............ George c. Amegh, J MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated exclusively entitled to the republic dispatches credited not otherwise cedite n paper and also the published herein.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Deer and Elk
Seasons Set

xsraAr& "s g ~ " -
Deer and elk hunting regulations
for the 1960-61 season are ex-
pected to be ready for public dis
tribution by mid-August. Final
action governing the hunting of
deer and elk was taken by the
Montana Fish and Game Commits
sion earlier this week.
General deer and elk hunting
will begin one hour before sunrise
Oct. Is and end one hour after
sunset Nov. 20 A few back-coun-
try areas will open sooner-some
as early as Sept. 6. This will al
low Sportsmen access to remote
areas before early SHOWS make
travel in the high areas difficult.
OF GO deer areas scheduled to be
opened, SIS are listed for two deer
hunting. In many two deer areas,
regulations will specify the "B"
tag for use on a definite species of
deer.
A statewide pre-gun deer season
will be opened to holders of bow
hunter stamps from Sept. 18 thru
until the opening of the gun sea-
son. There will be no special ar
cherry season in areas that open to
gunners Sept. Is or earlier. A
special archery season will also be
open on elk from Sept. Is through
Nov. 20 in all of Area "a. Area IS
and in the Judith Mountains east
of Lewistown. Any game preserves
or other closures not open to hunt
ing with firearms will not be open
to hunting with bow and arrow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
SIDNEY BASEBALL PROGRAM GETS UNDER WAY JUNE 20
SIDNEY YOUNG BASEBALL
PLAYERS START SEASON

Baseball got a good start on
the 18th with the largest number
of 9-12 year oldS that has ever
reported. 104 were put on 8 teams
and, no doubt, approximately 25
more will report. This is a good
indication of a sound program.
Enough 1915 year oldS report
ed so that we can have a 8 team
league again with defending
champions ThogerSons; Webbers,
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

and Reynolds making up the
league.
The 9 = II year Odds will play
an 8 game schedule this summer
and the Is = Is year olds will
play 81 games. Both leagues will
play a tournament at the end
of the regular season. All Star
teams will be picked soon and
games will be scheduled for these
groups.
Schedule of games of week of
June goth:
Is = Is Year Olds
Monday, 20 = Reynolds VS. Web
berS
Tuesday 81 = Reynolds VS. Thoger-
sons
Wednesday % Webbers VS. Rey-
holds
Thursday, % = Webbers VS. Tho
gerSons
Friday, "a = Thogersans VS. Rey-
holds
g. IL Year OIds
Monday, 20 = $3.50 Tigers VS. Pirates
1000 Braves VS. Giants
Wednesday, % = $3.50 White Sox
VS. Cubs. 1000 Dodgers VS.
Orioles.
Friday, "a = $3.50 Pirates VS. Braves
1000 Giants VS. White Sox.
The 6 = 8 year olds reported the
18th with 48 registering. These
boys will be instructed as to the
fundamentals of the game and
games will be played later on
during the summer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
EGGS MAY
BE GIVEN TO WYOMING

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission has approved a re-
quest of the Wyoming Fish and
Game Department for black spot
ted cutthroat trout eggs. The Com
missions approval was based on
the condition that the eggs would
be made available to the Wyoming
agency if the eggs were surplus to
Montana'S needs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Recreation
Schedule

JUNE IL to "a
Friday, June II:
Swimming: = 9:00-11:00 Testing
11:00 Diving
100000 Open Swimming.
100000 Adult Lessons
Softball = 700 Pella VS. Trinity
8:15 Ebenezer VS. st. Phil.
Baseball
Saturday, June Is
Swimming 100000 Open
Swimming
Sunday, June IS:
Swimming = 100 = $50 Open
Swimming
Monday, June 20:
Swimming: 900 Beginning girls
9 and older
$50 Beginning Boys 8 yrs.
1000 Beginning girls z yrs.
1920 Beginning boys 7 yrs.
11:O0 Beginning Boys 6 yrs.
1870 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
5:00-6:00 Adult Lessons
100000 Senior Life Saving
Girls Softball = 900 Pella VS.
FoSs Cabinet
1870 QuiIlings VS. Sidney
Herald
Twirling = 900 Beginnings
1000 intermediate
Baseball 900 8 = IL yr. olds
Tuesday, June 21
Swimming = 900 Advanced
$50 Swimmers
1000 intermediate boys
1920 intermediate girls
11:00 Beginning boys 9 yrs.
older
1870 Beginning girls 8 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
100000 Adult Lessons
100000 Junior Life Saving
Modern Dance = 900 = 9 and
older
$3.50 6 to 8 yrs.
Tennis = 1000 girls
11:00 boys
Baseball = 900 6-8 yr. olds
Archery = 900
Wednesday. June %
Swimming 900 Beginning girls
9 yrs. and older
$50 Beginning boys 8 yrs.
1000 Beginning girls 7 yrs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

1920 Beginning boys z yrs.
11:00 Beginning boys 6 yrs.
1870 Beginning girls 6 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
100000 Adult Lessons
100000 Senior Life Saving
Girls Softball = 900 Quillings VS.
PeIla
1890 Sidney Herald VS. Foss
Cabinet
Fwirling = 900 Beginning
1000 intermediate
Baseball = 900 9-12 yr. olds
Thursday, June %
Swimming = 900 Advanced
$50 Swimmer
1000 intermediate boys
1920 intermediate girls
11:00 Beginning boys 9 yrs.
and older
1870 Beginning Girls 8 yrs.
100000 Open Swimming
100000 Adult Lessons
100000 Junior Life Saving
Modern Dance = 900 8 IL yrs.
$3.50 6-8 yrs.
Tennis = 1000 girls
11:00 boys
Archery = 900
Baseball = 900 6 = 8 yr. oldS
Softball = 700 Nazarene VS. Pella
League
BIS Congregational VS. Eben-
eZer
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
1853 DEER
WORTH SIX MILLIO

According to word from the New
Mexico fish and game agency, a
value of $50 is placed on each deer
IN that state. Assuming that Mon
tana deer are equally as valuable,
the 1859 deer harvest in the Urea
sure State of 10000 animals was
worth Sc million.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Pella won two games to gain
sole possession of first place by
winning over Ebenezer in a make
up game IA to z and drubbing st.
Pills 26 to /. In other games
Nazarene beat Congregational Is :
10, and st. Phil won over CYC
IA to 8; Trinity won over Eben-
ezer in a thrilling extra inning
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

MOST MEN LIKE GOOD CANDY
AND CIGARS. WE HAVE STOW
ERS AND WHITMANS CHOCO-
LATES ALSO THE BETTER
CIGARS IN SMALL BOXES.
FATHERS DAY rs SUNDAY.
JUNE 18TH. TURNER DRUG g.
HOTEL PHARMACY. 2l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Intelligence tells us that things
change and wisdom indicates that
the change is often for the better.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Tarun Comegys
Given Shower

Mrs. G. Edward Wootten, Mrs
Malcolm farrell, and Mrs. Ern
est F. Smith, Jr., entertained al
a shower at the home of Mrs
Wootten last week in honor oi
Miss Tarun Comegys, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Richard W.
Comegys of Clayton, whose
marriage to Mr.. William Ken
meth Johns, son of MIR. and Mrs,
Raymond S. Johns of Salisbury,
Pa, will take place on Octo.
Der ID.
Invitations were extended to
forty-six guests and those at
tending were from Smyrna, Do
yer, Clayton, Millington, Md,
Annapolis, Md, Westminster,
Md, and New Haven, Conn.
Miss Comegys is a member
of the faculty of the Southern
Garrett County Junior-Senior
Comprehensive High S. h o o |,
Oakland, Md, and Mr.. Johns is
principal of the school.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

evening reception held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Mae S.
Parker, at which Mrs. Barbara
Madden, secretary to the Della
ware delegation at the national
convention, and Mrs. Don Con-
clio, chairman of the permanent
organization committee of the
national convention, were the
honored guests. Mrs. Richard
Raulston, state vice chairman
for Kent County. was among
the guests. Mrs. Madden gave a
delightfully."- intimate resume of
events at the national conven-
ton. Mrs. Parker had the assist
ance of Mrs. Eugene Folk, CO.
hostess, Mrs. Harry c. Johnson,
Miss Barry Esther Jefferson, Mrs.
Susan A n rson, and Mrs.
George Smith. Mrs. Clay Bailey
was hostess at tea at her home
in Parkway Manor, Smyrna, in
honor of Mrs. Frank Grier, Mil
ford, and Mrs. Don Concilio, Do
yer, on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Harry c. Johnson assisted at the
tea table.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
20 YEARS AGO

DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Pritchard,
Jr., moved into the Mannon pro-
perty on South Main Street, to-
day. DR.. Pritchard will enter
the practice of general medicine
here. He was graduated from
Temple University, School OF
Medicine and has interned for
the past two years at Temple
University Hospital and the
Municipal Hospital for Contag-
ious Diseases of Philadelphia,
He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
w. c. Pritchard, Sr., of Phila-
delphia, who were will known
around Smyrna number OF
years ago when DR.. Pritchard
taught at Walkers School. Mrs.
Pritchard, Sr., was the former
Miss Ada Dresher of Dover, who
taught music. DR.. and Mrs
Pritchard have a three-year-old
son.
The state ticket that the Dem
acratic Party will submit to the
voters in November was chosen
in Dover Tuesday afternoon.
The ticket follows: For U. S.
Senator, Mr.. Tunnell; for U. S.
Representative, DR.. Philip A.
Traynor, Wilmington; for Gov
ernor, Richard C. McMullen,
Wilmington; for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, DR.. Isaac ]. MacCollum,
Wyoming; for State Treasurer,
Peter S. Ceilings, Magnolia; for
State Auditor, DR.. Harrison M.
Manning, Seaford; Presidential
Electors: Henry T. Graham, New
Castle County; John B. Hutton,
Kent County; ]. Reese White,
Sussex County. All candidates
with the exception of MIR. Tun-
nell were nominated without
opposition.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Eberhart
Gibson announce the marriage
of their daughter, Alice Evelyn,
to MIR. James Price FAIRIES on
Saturday, August oath at Swath-
more, Pa. The groom is the son
OF Mrs. Gilbert FAIRIES and the
late MIR. FAIRIES, formerly of
Smyrna. After a wedding trip.
Mr. FAIRIES and his bride will
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
35 Attend First
|, Family Reunion

The first annual reunion of
the Roop family was held Sun
day at White Crystal Beach,
with thirty-five in attendance.
Officers were named as follows:
Mrs. Minnie Roop Hager,l presi-
dent; R. L. Roop, Wilmington,
vice president; Mrs. L. H. Roop,
Townsend, treasurer; Mrs. John
Ellis, secretary. The Oldest mem
Der of the family present was
Mrs. Minnie Roop Hager; the
youngest, Dale Ellis. The family
coming the longest distance was
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Pan
till, Jr., Washington, D. c. 1t is
planned to hold yearly reunions
at the same place on the third
Sunday in August. The families
of the following were present:
Mrs. Minnie Roop Hager, MIR.
and Mrs. B. I. Spencer, MIR. and
Mrs. L. H. Roop, MIR. and Mrs.
John Ellis, all of Townsend; MIR.
and Mrs. r. L. Roop, Whining
ton; MIR. and Mrs. James K.
Roop, New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Pantilli, Jr., MIR. and Mrs.
Loren Poole, both of Washing
ton, d. c. Prizes were award
ped and a gift was presented to
Mrs. Hager.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Crowds
fContinued from Page y

end. An average of 1000 per-
sons per day have been using
this site. Improvements con-
structed and provided in the
tenting and camping area, prior
to the start of the present sea-
son, have been highly compli-
mented by some Delaware resi-
dents who have been using this
area for vacation purposes for
several seasons. Persons using
the other recreational facilities
provided on the public lands
have averaged about 5000 daily
and during some weekends the
total reached $4,000 in the area
from Dewey Beach south to 3-R
Road. The picnic pavilions erec-
ted during the past year on the
land just south of Indian River
Inlet, at Savage Ditch and Mule
Stable Road, are in daily use
by many persons and during
some weekends persons were
observed waiting for an oppor-
tunity to use these pavilions.
Paved parking areas surround
the pavilions for the convent
ence of the persons using them.
Lifeguards are on duty at the
sections of the beaches that
are mostly used by the visitors
to these recreational facilities,
a service that appeared to be
greatly appreciated by the per-
sons present at these beaches.
Employees of the Highway De-
partment in charge of these re-
creational facilities report that
in conversations with the visit
ors they found that a sizeable
majority of the daily visitors to
the areas are residents of Del
aware. Because of the large
amount of interest in these re-
creational areas, as demonstrat-
ed by their almost capacity use,
officials in charge of the areas
have decided to extend the sea-
sons for the visitors to the
weekend of October End. 1t had
been previously planned to have
the season end following the
Labor Day weekend. However,
these officials feel that this four
week extension will permit the
accommodation of additional thou
sands of visitors to these pub
lie land areas and prolong va
cation time and enjoyment of
the ocean and bays in the per-
iod that is considered by many
to be the delightful time at
the seashore.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01

takes full possession at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. George t. Davis
of near Kenton, have announced
the marriage of their daughter
Miss Ella Davis to Mr.. T. Iron:
Pippin, of Templeville, Md. The
wedding took place at the resi-
dence of the brides parents Sat
urday evening and was a quiet
occasion in which only the i'm
mediate relatives and friends
participated.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Norris
and Miss Fannie Richards oi
Philadelphia, have been spend
ing a few days with their rela
tives and friends in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland B. Carr
of Wilmington, who have been
spending two weeks with his
mother in Smyrna, leave tomor-
row to spend the weekend on a
house-boat party at Port Penn
They will go from there to Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker,
who have been on an extended
visit to Atlantic City, have re-
turned.
Jerry Campbell, of Clayton,
Lieutenant of Police of the Del
aware Division P.B. & W.R.R.,
has rendered his resignation to
take effect at once. He will
move tomorrow to Berlin, Md,
to become the deputy sheriff
and constable of Worces e
County, Md. He will also be
proprietor Of the Majestic Hotel
in Berlin. Mr.. Campbell leaves
with the regret of many friends.
He has made an excellent off
Ger and within the past 10
months has made l30 arrests.
The company was loathe to part
with him. Clayton has been
practically cleared of hoboes by
Detective Campbell's vigilance.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Kent COP Women
Attend Coffees

The climax to the series of
social events which have been
held during August by the Kent
County Republican Women's
Club was a coffee hour on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Calvin Boggs in honor Of Mrs.
Dorothy Elston, fourth vice pres
ident, National Federation of
Republican Women, and Mrs.
Louis c. Mandes, chairman, first
district, New Castle County.
Mrs. Edgar ]. Boggs, mother of
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs, and
Mrs. Calvin Boggs were hostess
es, assisted by Mrs. Harold
Remley and Mrs. Robert Mar
karian. The affair was attended
by Mrs. ]. Caleb Boggs, wife of
the Governor. On Wednesday,
Mrs. Henry ]. Ridgely was hos
tess at a coffee hour at her
home, Spruce Haven, near Cam
den given in honor of Mrs. John
]. Williams, wife of U. S. Sena-
tor Williams. Assisting the hos
tess were Mrs. Karl D. Dorz-
back, Sr., Mrs. E. Harold Mer-
Ger, Mrs. Harold Rau, Mrs.
Frederick Brittan, and Mrs.
Arthur Dobberstein. On Mon
day, a coffee hour was given by
Mrs. George Schulz and Miss
Maxine Schulz, Dover, honoring
Mrs. Edgar ]. Boggs. This was
the last of the COP coffee hours
and the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Harry V. Holloway and
Mrs. Roger E. Davis. In Smyrna
the week was marked by the
Smyrna times., 1960-09-01
Alabama Claims

The Alabama claims were
claims of the Uni e d States
against Great Britain, for losses
inflicted on shipping by the Ala
bama, Shenandoah and other
Confederate vessels, fitted out
in British ports during the Civil
war. The United States claimed
$l9,02l,428 in direct losses and
many times that amount in in
direct losses. The latter was
arbitrated in 1871, and in the
following year the Geneva Tri-
bunal awarded the United States
an indemnity of $l5,500,000 in
gold. This was paid by Great
Britain in 1873.