davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
State Chamber Membership Drive WiII Begin Soon

A drive, sponsored by the Ko- diak Chamber of Commerce, will seek memberships in the State Chamber, according to an an nouncement this week. The drive will be conducted by a committee headed by Jack Hinckel.
 In announcing the drive, Dr. R. Holmes Johnson, president of the local chamber, stated that inde- pendent memberships among Ko- diak businessmen will be encour- aged. "This will give businessmen an opportunity to voice their opin- ions on important legislation through the State Chamber" he stated.
 The State Chamber has gone through a thorough reorganization, and will now employ a full-time manager in Juneau. The local chamber is working towards se- curing a director on the State Chamber board.
 Others on the committee besides Hinckel, are Art Brooks, Walt Kraft and Frank Trick.
 pr. Johnson also announced this week that Mrs. Eudora Preston, well-known Alaskan artist, has ac- cepted an assignment to complete a Kodiak display for use at con- ventions and eXpositions. Plans are to have it ready for the Demo cratic convention next month at Los Angeles.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Sears Officials
 Attend Opening

Three Sears, Roebuck & Co. officials were in Kodiak this week for the opening of Sears new Cata- log Store.
 James Scroggs, Sales Superin- tendent from Seattle, was in at tendance as were William Nugent, Area Supervisor, and William Steffield, field representative. The latter two are from Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
GOVERNOR EGAN

Continued from Page D
 said he thought it would aid Ko- diak'S economic well-being.
 Bill Poland, City Manager, intro duced the governor, who received a standing ovation Prior to his speech, Poland introduced Sen. Al Owen, Rep. Pete Deveau and Jack Hinckel. Owen stated in a brief talk that many improvements have come to Alaska due to statehood. "The small communities are now considered" he said. Rep. Deveau urged those present to vote for the bonding measure which will assure the ferry system here and in Southeastern Alaska. Hinckel spoke briefly on his part at the constitutional convention.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Alaska Dairy Industry Grows

June is National Dairy Month throughout the nation. The dairy industry is one of the newest and most rapidly growing food indus tries in the State, according to figures furnished by the Agricul- tural Extension Service of the Uni versity of Alaska.
 Between 1850 and 1860 Alaska dairymen increased fresh milk production from 3,000,000 to over 100000 quarts year. Most of this increase occurred in the rain belt area where some 600 to 300 people earn a living from the pro duction and distribution of ma ture's most complete food" This local industry requires the equal to a $6,0O0,000 investment. About two-thirds of this is invested in dairy farms and the remainder in processing and delivery facilities.
 A comparison of the farm and retail prices of fresh grade A milk produced in Alaska reveals an in- teresting situation favoring the local industry. Since 1851 the re- tail price increased from 19c to
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

22c a quart in Seattle. In Anchor age it has remained at 40c quart for the past ten years. In fact you can now buy a half-gallon carton for 79c. In Fairbanks a quart of fresh milk costs less now than five years ago. During the same period the wage scales for most trades have more than doubled. This means that an hours wages will now buy more local fresh milk than ten years ago. A recent sur vey of Anchorage households indi- cate they drink only about 80 per cent as much as the average for other states.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Water Color Wins
 Honorable M ention

Barbara Burum, Kodiak high school student received honorable mention for her entry in the Alas ka Festival of Music student art contest held recently.
 school 1860 graduate, received honorable mention for her entry in the Alaska Festival of Music student art contest held recently.
 Miss Burum's entry, water color, was one of g entries. Sidney Eilerton, Anchorage high school junior, was the winner of the Fes- tival's Art Scholarship. The prize winning work and 9 additional student entries will be hung in the Festival Art Show, June 4 through 18. The exhibit will be open daily from June 19 through June 28.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
2 Fl. s. Graduates Win Scholarships

Two members of the Kodiak High School graduating class of '6O have been awarded scholar ships, according to an announce ment made this week by Ivor Schott, school superintendent.
 A scholarship in the amount of $500 was awarded to Norman Smith by Linfield College at Me Minnville, Oregon. Alaska Metho- dist University at Anchorage chose Adolph Jackinsky as the recipient of a $750 scholarship.
 Both of these young men are outstanding students, heading the honor roll with an average of 400.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
0sxzA9 !
 SC!!::REEN
Saturday

"St. Louis Blues"-Nat King" Cole plays the leading role in this musical based on the life of w. C.. Handy, who wrote among other top jazz numbers, the song bearing this title.
 The film features ViStaVision photography and an aggregation of topflight recording and night cry stars. Fifteen of the Handy tunes are utilized, all expertly sung by vocalists to whom such music comes naturally.
 Pearl Bailey romps home with most of the histrionic honors Others in the cast are Eartha Kilt, Cab Galloway, Ella Fitzgerald, Ma halia Jackson and Ruby Dee.
 Sunday and Monday
 Teachers Pet' = film that deals with a newspaper yarn - "wellIbalanced blending of comedy and controversy, of boy-meet-girl romance and provocative projec- tion of the credos, philosophies and theories of modern journalism.
 Clark Gable is excellently cast as the hard7bitten old-school city editor, and his feminine foil, cast as a journalism teacher, is Doris Day.
 The supporting cast is high calibre, giving this picture Front Page" ranking.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 "A Time to Love and a Time to Die" "A Universal International filming of Erich Maria Remarque's novel of a love story of World War II.
 Reviewed as "a sensitive and stirring" motion picture, it rates high as a picture dealing with young love in the midst of war torn world. About young German soldier, played by John Gavin, with shattered beliefs in Nazism, returning home on furlough, finds his town in ruins. A romance be- gins between him and a former schoolmate, played by Lilo Pulver.
 Thursday and Friday
 ''The Eternal Sea" - A lexis Smith, Sterling Hayden, Virginia Gray and Ben Cooper. Cartoon also.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Sisters Plan Trip To Sitka

Sister Dorothy, Griffin Memorial Hospital Administrator, and Sister St. Hilary expect to leave for Sitka Monday morning.
 They will attend the Alaska Hos pital Association convention which is to be held in Sitka June ' through June II, and will return next weekend.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on End Sunday of every month, 12 noon at Labor Temple.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
KODIAK MIRROR
TO BE PROMOTED

PEARL HARBOR (FHTNC)- Roger N. Malutin, sonarman sea- man, USN, son of Mrs. Lucy Greg orioff of Kodiak, is scheduled to be promoted to the next highest rate, June Is, while serving aboard the escort destroyer USS Sproston operating out of Pearl Harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Chaffin Family Gone To Montana

Woody Island FAA Station Man. ager Darrell Chaffin and his wife, Yule, left for Montana Tuesday via the PIMA direct Seattle flight. They were accompanied by their son and daughter, Jerry and Pa tricia.
 The Chaffins will vacation in Montana and are expected to re- turn in six weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

Mrs. Beth Wheeldon has return. ed from a two-month long trip Outside. She spent some time in Bremerton visiting her daughter and family.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
B. P. w. MEETS MONDAY

There will be business meet ing of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club at 7:30 pm. Monday, June 6 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lightfoot.
 This will be the last business meeting until after the summer recess.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Required reports have been turn

Required reports have been turn
ed over to the commission.
Antique firearms collectors have
a treat in store for them when they
visit the Second Annual Lewes
Antiques Show and Sales, in the
Fellowship Hall of Bethel Metho-
dist Church, Lewes. July IA, Is,
16, according to the show commit
tee.
Five hundred invitations have
been mailed to members of the Nor
ristown, Eastern Pennsylvania, the
New Jesey and Baltimore Gun
Clubs by Sewel p Moore, a former
Deiawarean now living in New Jer-
sey. Mr.. Moore, one Of the more
serious collectors Of firearms, is
not only a member of Eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey clubs,
but also of the Arms and Armour
Society of England in which he is
quite active. The membership OF
the English society is restricted
to important and serious collectors.
With this background, it is with
understanding pride that the
Lewes Antiques Show will have
Mr.. Moore as one of its new exhibi-
tors.
A little Of the background Of this
exhibitor will be found in the fol-
lowing excerpts from a letter re-
ceived recently by Mrs. MollOy
Vaughn, chairman of exhibitors,
upon his return from one of his
frequent visits to England, and es-
pecially Lewes, Sussex, England.
my cousin and myself are un-
usually enthusiastic about this
show for we both are boosters for
Delaware, especially Sussex Coun-
ty. Our family was among the
early settlers. In my earlier days
worked with the Delaware His
torical Society as photographer"
In writing of his exhibit, Mr..
Moore said, I'VE plan to exhibit
some OF our finer pieces, things we
do not usually take to gun shows.
These will not be for sale. Some are
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

The Magnolia Methodist Youth
Fellowship, accompanied by sew
eral of the parents, went on a pic
mic outing to Camp PeCoMeth on
Saturday where they Joined sew
eral of the other MYF organizat-
ions of the district.
Mrs. Ernest Ivany and her daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Ivany. have return
ed to their home in St. Johns. New
foundland after spending several
weeks with the formers daughter.
Mrs. David Swift and Mr.. Swift,
and the Swifts little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart were
guests at the Jones-Brunner we'd
ding, in Bridgeville, on Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Luton was a member
of the wedding party.
Colonel Kenneth w. Collins and
family have been visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Collins for sew
eral days and they left on Saturday
to spend week at Virginia Beach.
Col. Collins will report to Wash
ington on June 9th where he will
attend school until July %. He re-
ports to San Francisco on August
1st, leaving there for assignment in
Korea where he will possibly spend
a year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
LEWES

The Delaware State Society
Daughters of the Americ a n
Revolution held it's annual Flag
Day meeting June IS, in the social
hall OF the Presbyterian Church,
Lewes, with the State Regent Miss
M. Catharine Downing presiding.
The meeting began with a lunch
con at 1890 p. m, followed by a
brief business session.
Mrs. Allen l.. Baker of State Col
lege. Pa, organizing secretary
general OF the national society, was
the guest speaker.
Lieutenant Governor David p.
Buckson and Mrs. Buckson were
among the guests at the luncheon.
The Colonel David Hall Chapter
of Lewes served as hostess. Miss
Marguerite Poynter was in charge.
Following the Flag Day meeting.
the Colonel David Hall Chapter
held a tea in the historic Maull
House on Pilot Town Road, Lewes.
Serving on the committee for the
tea were Mrs. Howard MacIntire,
Mrs. Norman Bayliss, Mrs. Samuel
Ewing. and Mrs. Edison C. Lodge,
Jr.
Officers of the Lewes Volunteer
Fire Department in Sussex County
have complied with the regulations
OF Delaware Bingo Control Com
mission calling for prompt reports
following each occasion of play
and their temporarily suspended
license is again in force.
Recently the commission tenn
porarily suspended the sponsorship
license when the post game reports
from Lewes were in arrears for the
entire month of May and for two
weeks in April.
The suspension action came af-
ter the company had been contact
ed by, an Inspector, by the Office
manager of the commission and by
Harry Zerby, Sussex County mem
Der of the commission.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Ask Harry H. Mariner
about InstaIIment Loans
at Wilmington Trust

Harry Mariner your neighbor in the Milford community
is charge of automobile and other nstalment loans at
Milford Office of Wilmington Trust Company
So check with Harry whenever you need used
oan loan, home repair loan doctor bill loan,
personal loan any other type of instalment credit
Harry Mariner has authority help and of good
credit standing every way he And he will tell you
the Wilmington Trust life insurance plan for borrowers
up age If anything happens you, the insurance
off your loan Your family free of debt
So see Harry Mariner, Milford Office Wilmington Trust Or
your automobile dealer finance your Wilmington
Trust Way You'll profit
MILFORD OFFICE
Wilmington Trust Company
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Be sure to refrigerate citrus juice
in tightly closed container to con-
serve vitamin C (ascorbic acid).
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
PhOnes DE-6-5185

June Galloway recently observed
her tenth birthday and her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Galloway.
entertained a number of her friends
to a @Pajama Party" on Friday
night Her guests were: Patty
Locke, Janice Orvis. Patty Stubbs,
Patricia Kenton, Dianne Powell,
Connie Shalley, Sherry Swecker,
Margaret Moore. and Jill Young.
They had a marshmallow and
hot dog roast on Friday evening
and they all remained for break
fast on Saturday morning before
leaving for their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carle and
family have moved from their home
here to Wilmington where Susan
and Mike will be enrolled in the
Mt. Pleasant school in September.
Mrs. Tilden Story. of Church Hill,
Maryland was an overnight guests
of her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hart on Friday. Their son, Connie
Hart spent the weekend in South
River, New Jersey as the guest of
Miss Barbara Klimec and her par
ents.
The Magnolia Girl Scouts, Troop
6S, went on bus sightseeing
trip to Philadelphia last Monday.
There was eighteen of the Scouts
on this trip and accompanying
them as chaperones were: Mrs.
Rex Paul, Mrs. Albert Locke, Mrs.
Jay Keller, Mrs. Marshall Pugh and
Miss Betty Ann Pugh.
They visited independence Hall,
The Betsy Ross House, Franklin
Institute and WILL Broadcasting
Station where Dick Clark had just
finished his program and was still
at the Studio and autographed his
picture for each of the girls.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Spiecher
and sons and Mr. and Mrs James
E. Richards and son spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Donovan and Mr.. Reuben E.
Donovan.
Rev. and Mrs. Victor Kusik are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son born Saturday, June
IS, at the Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Galloway
and family and Miss Patricia Lee
Clendaniel of Greenwood, are va
cationing in Wildwood, N. j.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Walter Belts, Howard Turner and
James Turner of fredericksburg;
Williamson of fredericksburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Pyle of New
Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Givens and Miss Loretta Butler of
Bethel; Rev. Edward Wilkins.
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Bridgeville
Volunteer Fire Co. met at the
Fire House on June 20 at $3.50
p. m. The meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs. Nell
lie Friedel with the Lords Prayer
and Flag Salute. The minutes
were read and approved. There
were 26s members present. Mrs.
Margaret Hastings of Blades,
State President, was our guest.
After the business was complet-
ed, the new officers were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. Doro-
thy Fairbanks; Vice president,
Mrs. Doris McIlvaine; Secretary,
Mrs. Eleanor Bennett; Assistant
Secretary, Mrs. Betty Ann Hard
esty; Treasurer, Mrs. Majorie
Smith; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs.
Rachel Rudelmier. Mrs. Hastings
installed the new officers.
Mrs. Freidel gave beautiful gifts
to all officers and committees who
served with her.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served.
Be sure to refrigerate citrus juice
in tightly closed container to con-
serve Vitamin c. (aScorbic acid).
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24


Sussex County items like a flint
lock musket used by Company / of
the Delaware Militia"
Like everyone else who visits
Lewes, Sussex, England, Mr..
Moore is quite enthusiastic about
it, and has brought back material
for an educational exhibit as well
as items that will be for sale, such
as two grandfather clocks made
there. In describing Lewes, Mr..
Moore, says, Outside the larger
places in London, Lewes, Sussex,
is the antique and action center of
England. We spend some time there
each year and a good part of our
guns come from there. Lewes, is
except for the country around st.
Ives, the most interesting part of
England and there are castles, his
torical houses and points of inter-
est. In my exhibit will be a few
typical Sussex items like the Sus-
sex sheep bells with the yew-
wood yokes."
Army Private John e. Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Olas E. Smith,
322 Market Street, Lewes, recent
ly completed eight weeks of mill
tary police training at the Pro-
vost Marshal Generals School,
Fort Gordon, Ga. Private Smith
received instruction in self-defense,
traffic control and the basic pro-
cedures of civil and military law.
The 13-vear-Old soldier entered the
Army last December and cOmplet-
ed basic combat training at Fort
Jackson, s. G. He attended Lewes
High School.
Mrs. Leland Sipple Burton, Sr.,
and daughter, Miss Charlotte Town
send Burton, were hostesses at a
buffet luncheon and bridal show
er, held at the Lewes Yacht Club,
June IA, in honor of Miss Ann
Burton Ratledge, daughter of Mrs.
Ernest S. Ratledge, and the late Mr..
Ratledge, whose marriage to Chas.
e. Marvil of Laurel will be sol
emnized on Saturday, July 2, at IL
o'clock at ST. Peters Episcopal
Church, Lewes, with a reception
following at the Parish House.
Miss Patsy Harrington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood Har-
rington, who will be a senior in the
autumn at Duke University in Dur
ham, N. c., will again be employed
this summer at the University of
Delaware's Marine Biological Lab
boratOry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
THE CENSUS GOES THROUGH

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Up Il was
MT easy taking the census in the
wide-open spaces of Wyoming.
One census taker hurdled fence
to get away from two enraged
bulls. but then goose bit her.
Another census takers car STALL
ed. He gave it shove and it start
ed rolling. While trying to stop it,
the enumerator injured his arm.
He had TO hike Is miles TO make
his next head count. On the way be
killed a rattlesnake
One woman ennmerator had to
cover her appointed rounds on
snow shoes.
Another woman had to spend the
night out in the desolate plains
when her car begged down in the
mud 3S miles from the nearest
town.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED-7.7e74
Union Methodist Church
Edward r. wilkins, Minister
Phone EDgeWater 7-55O1

Phone EDgeWater 7-55O1
Sunday, June rs:
$3.50 a. m. Church School for
children.
$3.50 a. m. Morning Worship.
This is our second Sunday on
our summer schedule. Please note
that classes for children are held
simultaneously with worship for
teenagers and adults.
A nursery for babies is provided
while parents are in worship.
The worship service will include
special music. The minister's
message will be: God Views His
World"
Your pastor has been engaged
as the guest preacher this Sunday
evening at the Epworth Methodist
Church in Rehoboth Beach, at
7:3O.
Mr.. Morgan MacAllen and
daughter Villa Jean of near Bos-
ton, Mass, visited relatives and
friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Knowles
and family, Miss May Knowles and
Miss Elizabeth Knowles are vaca-
tioning at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. Paul Lynch is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital
where he will undergo surgery.
Miss Carolyn Kitchens under
went tonsillectomy in the PENN
sula General Hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Orendorf
of Norfolk, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hard
esty, Jr. and son Clifton. On Sat
urday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
esty entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Orendorf and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Orendorf, Sr. to a bar
beque supper.
Mrs. Hazel Mclaughlin and
Miss Kathryn Richards are spend
ing several weeks in Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Frese were. his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frese. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Frese. Jr. and
Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon, OF
Philadelphia. Also their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise, and son
Bobby. of Hayre de Grace.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24

High Individual Games
(150 or Better)
Pat Gray 1853; Mary Ellen Capnelds
155, Eleanor HomewOod 153, Flea
nor Simpson Isl.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings as of June 13
Results

Results
Rolling Chicks-Appettes-
621-641-680-1942
62O-659-577-1786
Lady Linda Wards
622- 2-586-636-1844
517-593-610-172
Peoples Restaurant-B. & S. Poultry
702-664-667-2033
657-68O-692- -2O29
Evening star., 1960-09-07


makes it possible not only to
glue bones back together but
glue in new teeth. So far the
experiments have been only
with dogS-no humans yet.
The head of the Spanish
Military Mission and Mrs.
Benito Miranda were there,
tanned after a three-week
Florida vacation; also back
in town after a couple of
speaking jaunts was Assist
ant Secretary Of the Army
Dewey Short with Mrs. Short.
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Murray
Snyder, Uruguayan Gen. and
Evening star., 1960-09-07
SERVICE SCENE
Hoyoud-DinsGive
Farewell Party

tirement-the general Slim
mer and tanned from daily
fox hunting rides-Mrs.
Shepherd explain e d they
don't get up to Washington
. as much as they used to but
the Hayaud-Dins' party was
a special occasion.
Several ambassadors were
among those attending in
cludiug British Ambassador
Sir Harold Caccia, Ceylon
Ambassador Senerat Gune-
wardene and Pakistan Am
bassador Aziz Ahmed. The
Pakistan Minister and Mrs.
Kaiser were also there.
High Service Officer
The Vice Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. James
S. Russell, the Vice Chief of
Air Force and Mrs. Curtis c.
LeMay and the Commandant
of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
David M. Shoup were also
there, the Marine and Air
Force generals seen at one
point deep in serious CONVEX
sation.
Army Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Russell Vittrup said they'll
be of to Hawaii in a week
for a months leave-the rea-
son, to see their new grand
daughter born to Russell, jr.
and his wife on July 4. An
other proud grandmother,
Mrs. Robert Carney, was say
ing she's knittin 6 little
things" for an expected ar
rival in the family.
Navy Surgeon General and
Mrs. Bartholomew w. Hogan
were there, he just back from
the American Hospital Asso-
ciaticn meeting in San Fran
cisco. Greeting the Hogans
were Rear~Admiral and Mrs.
Frank p. Kreuz and their
house guests, Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Canty of Oakland,
Calf. Capt. Canty, consid-
cred the worlds greatest
authority on amputation
prostheSes, is doing research
in bone gratis and has devel-
oped> a bone glue which