davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
AnNs TO HIGHT M BRAzIL

St Louis (ANP)--welterweight
Virgil Atkins Of st. Louis win
leave here shortly for South Amer
lea to fight Fernando Barreto at
Sac Paulo, Brazil, either Aug. II
Evening star., 1960-11-13

D.. the richness that's been missing up TIL Dowg
Taste it! The richness of the pure coffee
nectar! Coffee experts have tried for years
to capture and hold this precious essence
in instant coffee. Today, Chase & Sanborn
has succeeded! Now, New Instant Chase
& Sanborn gives you the full favor and
aroma of premium coffee beans, and for the
first time, the richness of their pure coffee
nectar! Enjoy it today!
Evening star., 1960-07-17

The usile fomeot odovning The cover OF
this issue is Sam, and his habitat is fire.
house (where else0 in Long Beach, Calf.
When the fire bell rings at Station No. 3
in Long Beach, Sam is invariably the first
one down the pole. PGssers-by GI'cGys get
a kick out of scatcI'ing him burn "P the
brass as he high tails it dO,cn that pole.
Could Sam but speak, he would admit that
he owes his unusual skills to bulldog
named Red, once the reigning pet OF the
station, who resented Sans intrusion OF
his upstairs premises the moment he spot
ted him, and set off in relentless pursuit.
Cornered, Sam leaped for the pole as last
resort. Since his claws were of no avail,
he simply wrapped his paws around the pole
and slid down. He loved it so much he's
been doing it ever since.
Red, thoroughly mortified bulldog, quit
No. E in disgust, and presumably rema-
circulated at Yale.
The Long Beach fire chief confidently
predicts, "Sam ,riH be sliding UP that
pole By Christmas timer
Undoubtedly goodly number of magazine
editors are fond of cats, but that's not the
reason so many tabbies appear on their COW
ers. Statistics have proved beyond doubt
that a cat on the cover boosts the poPu-
larity of magazine by anywhere from ten
to twenty per cent!
Most people, it seems, can take a dog
cover or leave it. They've even grown
impervious to Marilyn Monroe and Eliza.
beth Taylor - in white bathing suits yet!
But gire them pussycGt and the old
cash register starts ringing.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Cats are the craZieSt

Arlene Francis, my Mt. Kisco neighbor,
claims she was visiting an authOress named
Zsa Zsa Horntoot when cat strolled in and
asked if anyone had seen the Sunday news
paper. He was handed the paper and left.
Arlene, for once, was almost speeches..
Incredible" she managed to gasp. "A cat
that reads!''
"DOm't let him fool yOu,' said Zs0 Zs0
HorntOOt. "He only looks at the comics"
The Lost straw. My own favorite cat story
involves two intrepid young husbands
whose wives traipsed off for a summer vaca-
ton and left them in the city to keep house
together as best they might.
One evening they purchased four-Pound
sirloin steak, and left it on the kitchen
table while they repaired to the library for
a few hbations. What with an extra divi-
dend or two, they were weaving bit when
they re-entered the kitchen, but not too
discombobulated to overlook the fact that
their four pound steak had disappeared.
A frantic search proved unproductive,
but then one of the men noticed that cat
under the sink was licking his whiskers
with an uncommonly satisfied air. '1'h
bet" he exclaimed, that cat has eaten our
four-pound steak"
Zone way to find OUT said the other
grimly. He seized the cat by the scruf Of
the neck and deposited it on the bathroom
scales. Sure enough, it weighed exactly
four pounds.
"WeH," he announced triuHaphGntly.
"There's our fOur-pound steak all right.
NOlr trhere's the cat?"
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Woman Screams
As Feet Burn!

Cant anything help-my feet are on
fire., she cried as she took on her shoes.
Too bad she didn't know ABOUT soothng
starts 70 work instantly to soothe ano
relieve tired burning feet-softenS eoSnS
and cnllouses. Get lce-Mint TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Whether tenSion-cauSed or due to
overindulgence in food OF drink,
Phillips brings relief from all five
stomach troubles - in seconds For
the cause of all these stomach
troubles is excess acidity. And Scien-
tifc tests show Phillips starts to
neutralize excess acids in seconds!
Yet stomach and lower intestinal
walls remain completely free to do
their digestive work. There's no di-
geStive interference.
So when the fast pace of living
gives you one of these stomach
troubles, take Phillips.
You'll feel fine in M
practically no time! .,,
Evening star., 1960-07-17

THIS WEEK MosOrins ! July ". 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

M 1,..!&h Christmas
Here agathe har<t day Of the year, We all deserve lots fin"
presents including especially happy issue THIS WEEK Magazine
little reverence little beauty little fun As matter fact lots Of fun
sungy beautiful detail from painting by the 18th
century Godfned Shk F nght of the might
beauty darkness Nothing
spells glow of simple candle
CausInC Clifton Fadma tells
worlds meybo book The volume the New Testament the Ancn
and 8I o}
wil6nd absolutely tale about how all the
scanu have been checked ~
AnlmabEd
lovely Christmas
There's bnndnw "mndading &C,
the far Scxra its lovely
Christmas angels the earth touch their Fa1
practically beautiful Read nd
Caun of Funny Bennett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

Newspapers
e
MAoA A h o
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Kings Wedding Party
GIitters With Pompel :.

King Leopold III gave his
parental blessing in o toast:
by her tender presence at
your side," he told his son
"Fabiola viii be your most
precious support"
Those who raised their glasses
to this included Princess Mar
garet. representing her sister
Queen Elizabeth II of Britain.
Another guest was Christian
A. Herter, United States Sec
retary Of State and President
Eisenhower's representative al
the ball.
Herter HOn0rs
Mr.. Herter, wearing Bel
gums highest decoration, the
Grand Gordon of the Order Of
Leopold. which he had received
only hours before, told the
King he was sorry that prepa-
rations for the NATO ministers
meeting In Paris would force
him to miss the wedding.
Mountains of wedding gifts
are piling up in large rooms OF
the royal palace and elsewhere,
The gifts range from q $l0.-
900 diamond necklace and q
fishing trawler to q bar OF
chocolate and two jars Of jam
Following the civil ceremony
In the palace, King Baudouin
and his bride will go to the
seven-centuries-old Collegiat
Church Of Saints Michel and
Gudule. It win be the first
time the wedding of q reignins
Belgian King has been cele.
brated in the church. Z
Evening star., 1960-12-14

BRUSSELS. Dec. II (AP)-
Europe's royalty. flashing jew
elry worth millions and attend
ed by a small army Of servants.
turned back history last night
at bachelor King Baudouin's
gala pre-wedding ball.
Seldom since bygone days
when royalty was supreme have
so many titles and so much
jewelry been gathered in one
place.
Five kings. four queens, Is
princes and princesses, IS
counts and countesses and dog
ems of lesser titled bluebloods
watched as the Belgian king
danced across the palace ball
room with his fiancee, Dona
Fabiola de Mora y Aragon;
whom he marries tomorrow.
Beautifully gowned women
among the l 400 guests seemed
to vie with one another as to
who could put on the most
diamonds. enieralds and pearls.
. Gems Are Plentiful @
One royal security officer.
wearing evening dress and
mingling with the guests. said
he never had seen 80 many
costly gems in years Of guard
ing royal heirlooms.
sDona Fahiola. the star of the
ball which lasted into the early
morning. wore o diamond and
emerald tiara present from
her native Spain.
"A state banquet for go
special guests also featured
reminders of the past. One
course was young wild boar
sEnothered in chestnut sauce,
the ancient dish ,of kings.
A forest of crystal chande-
liers beamed soft light over the
banquet in the great throne
room Of the palace.
It was in this room that
King Leopold III. King Bau-
douin's father. abdicated In
favor Of his son in July 1851,
King Baudouin,' 80, will wed his
32-yeap-old Spanish bride ir
the civil ceremony in the same
room tomorrow. s
Evening star., 1960-12-14

east of Truk Island. in the
South Pacific. ~
The crew was preparing to
abandon ship and move In
makeshift RATS to shore. so
yards away. -ss*
The Coast Guard agency said
the i.590-ton United States
destroyer Escort Haverfield and
the 6,700-ton military transport
Kimro had been dispatched to
the aid Of the fishermen.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
PRESIDENT Enters
WuIter Reed to
Finish Checkup
ny the Associated Press

President Eisenhower Is IN
Walter Reed Hospital, compiet-
ing the second phase Of his ah-
nual medical checkup Z
MIR. Eisenhower entered the
hospital last night after q White
House reception for Chief J,is-
tice Warren and the EIGHT As
sociate justices Of the supreme
Court. Attorney General Rogers
and other top judicial and legal
officers Of the Government
Press Secretary James C..
Hagerty said the President feels
Evening star., 1960-12-14
u. S. Ships Speed.
TO sinkingBoot

TOKYO. Dec. slA.-tAP).-Two
United States Military ships
were reported speeding to the
rescue today Of the 19-man
crew Of o japanese tuna boat
wrecked on reef In the Caro-
hhe Island. !
The Maritime safety Board
said the master. Of the s5-ton
No. 2 Kotobuh Mafu radioed
Monday that his vessel was
sinking On Minto reef. lso omilei
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Ttiae but wanted 20 finish up his
physical examination. me first
phase Of the checkup was on
September Is and 49,. Mr.. FL
senhower is expected to stay in
the presidential suite at Walter
.Reed until sometime tomorrow.
segN r. W. "a
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Troop Bill Posed.

{ DUBLIN. Ireland pee. IA
tAP). - Parliament rAssed a
bill last night TO provide for
q new force Of troops to sup.
|pleznent the f.4OO Irish Ii the
United Nations Congo com
|mand.I ssess's. Il
Evening star., 1960-12-14
ROUND

DOG, black, brown and white, hound
smixedi 500 bik Sth4 st. ne WASH
1NuToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
mo, 1880. - -. q
DOG, Black, female, At Belle View Esso
statiea Call 20. 6-74i2 or OK.
a-9A&A.---------------,-.---s--.-s--
DOG, tan, coilie.shepherd mixed; vic.
faer6h fleHr sNiaaf sNfaaHafpsa aescuS ~ LlSaSE. lKasH.
DOG, tan. small female, well trained,
wen behaved: IN Forest Heights. 10.
! T%0I02. Ess3>4
PUPPIRs, cocker spaniel, male and fe-
/. male. under VI: VIC. Nj. Vernon,
I satS Seddish color. So .S-74as.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

RahilsAee Daily and 9an1sS
q yeask ksaglen. D O.
@9een9 ej1see POSTAGE Pat4
Evening star., 1960-12-14

NEcKwEAR. royons, silks,
woels in (epps, fouIords, foncy
knits, beoutiful ioeouords, oil
eolors l.50 TO $50
JEWElRY. oil the accessories
q mon needs including cuff
links, tie pins and clasps, co.,
lor pins, sets ----l.50 to SIS
plus Fed. Tex
UMBRELLAS. protection he'll
oppreciote,, Give him on ex.ro
to keep IN the cor S. to 7.50
UNDERWEAR, most populo,
brands in briefs, shorts, T.
shirts and othletic shirts, all
sizes 81 to $50
MUFFlERS. q riot Of solid
eoIcrs, pIo'ds ond snort pot
terms, scft wooIens to luxury
silks -----.-, $50 to S.
SWEATERS, Orion AcYlies and
luxurious woolens, coot and slip
over styles, oIso sleeveless
sweoters -. 3.eS 10 1855
NOVELTIES, assorted gift ideos
including me6's toiIetry sets,
deconter sets, tie rocks, etc,
$50 to sis
Evening star., 1960-12-14

During the snowy weather,
please pick up any stray dogs
and cats you may see and
call as. We will pick them up.
PLEASE FEED THE BIRDS
Washington Animal
Rescue League, NO. 7-5730
Evening star., 1960-12-14

SLAcKS, from cosuoI denins
and corduroys TO fine wool wor-
steds and fIonneIs, all sizes
and shodes--------6.9 to SIS
PAJAMAS, endless orroy Of
Styles, colors including wosh-n-
weors, fine royons, $50 to 1925
ROBES, select from comfort
oble terry cloths, troyeI rchcs
ond luxurious royons, oil sizes,
many colors -. l0.9S to SIS
KNIT SPoRTsHlRTs, out
standing yorietY Of oolors ond
pottens, eottons, nylons ana
luxurious wooIens. 5.e5 to l7.s5
SLIPPERS. the ultinote in ccn-
,fcrt, hord sole and soft sole
models, choice Of coIors and
styles ----- s.o5 to 1875
GLOVES, including piosklns.
copeskins; lined and unIlned,
olso leother poImed wool drw-
ino gloves to $40
FANCY VESTS, 50 popular
these doys, choose from bright
and conservative potterns in oil
sizee 7QS
Evening star., 1960-12-14
.L0sg

BAG. slssk s,lk. iost at.s .sLevss Gao.
ysss.a ssi Hsss ~, pssf sasc.s ssss ss.., n'nes'
bAnGE NslFepoltaa rOllee. 20OS "a !;
kis sna nS sainl. svs n. ss..;3SSsos u -
bak 81 Come Coeasss I shoScins u; &c cspssf I
Reward. MA. 9sf099.
1KiDAL wESx. VIC. ee Washinstdn ciE-1
ssssis. sis.' vi WE slsscS. sssSsl pear' sr0"n;
B60K, .si9ek, Daily Record book: VIC:
Sf 17th and xoa sts NV. Please .cahl
A&Atn. ~. TeN420 reward.
a;5st I;5ts: .ss. sss,sssb ss,sb e b Wiz ,IsES:
ID: 9eneTeas. reward. q OIL. 2-a7z7 !.
CbIN RUn9g, small amt. Of money
And keys: bet 4th Ct nv. and ". u.
ave. avs ~ reward no. 7-aSee. 4s
DOG eollis, black and white. tAAefacs.
male. tan collar. M tags: Io@e VIC
2eth aTld Ehiepsts rewsFd.- Can Wos
Doc. part hassE. faNIn. ,eplor: female.
aHd pale pale slsss sprind 20.
nRS sssalR e .s;'s s: !: :,lI,,4. - q
4ln4 /, ~ ~ ss+
.EaxA. e ~. y q. : s !. ! :
~ lsls!s 4. 5asa s. So l. ...!. 4 so,eE: G
les 1Sil 1oIbh .sSss ne Brook
afSes ~ e-e5 slgl
I8M S9Ckss, Alaek: SeEanlsl m l1l1s
NlsRSn sdn9 z lG 61iasAF &aH en 81
SO LQ. 3 =. -
D6 EHihnahns Nhlge Hjz bFa WI.
~: y sekippz as!n.sg.
70 s'I,. n'sse ssI! ses. ~ q q s's, y
We Tysons Cones 81. & felsiis 81 u
tn2 feWard Il ! g4f360: sss
NAMRING golds slnhufst. yith sal,
NaAA. OF. 2.e43z. =. - I. {. s.
~. s s.skin u nssk gS gS yis 81 giSs M 4 4
dEsMAN si q siiGsIsks.p r I ~ ssnsls; "a 2 .ss e;
bsko.s bks; na@s s9:, ns. Ksvard ssS' SKI Snin
METROPOLITAN POITCK bADGE. No.
sessiae.l sDsesi; 70 dR sas lE.sSss lEasRSssssss sssspsA
NSsl Wa,.l NAM gsnlsI; Sss
ssys: vic. Mospt ysrnon hws. aoe
-enoppe. K. g-s05 q:.--, - =. -.
sIAHsEsE cAT; zeal poi9k aisssFsd e
SsosSurs SassS asst a.. sass sssh. m Ii sSSs
WALLET. mans; &c 6fifnth Stadium,
Sunday. Dec II. Reward. ~. 0-6946. !.
WALIET. alligator; vie, 4eth and Mass.
ave-. Monday; importent papers and
nnotos: reward. IN 3.lA92, -.
WATCm, lady's, white geid. HMmiisen;
Monday. Dupont Circle area. Fh@pe
MU. 3-6S0s. u =
wATCA, isdy's. Hamilton. iaEt VEI;.
UN. 4-0662. after 9 p.lli.E
10 LADY ineuiring about tortoise sheil
cat With rings on tail. Please cali
During the snowy weather,
please pick up any stray dogs
and cats you may see and
call us. We will pick them up.
PLEASE FEED THE BIRDS
VxY0 ek isHU<aya Axirana9
Evening star., 1960-12-14

DOG. ecllis, slaek and white. fAa,fsss.
asth ARD gliicoEts rewaxd. Can Wos
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Dog, part hANers fMWm seplor. female.
Snaye0. ears ekinneds but dE0ops name
@c@okie": leSE Manss We Wayge ANe.
aHd sIs1sa pals gss granad' -.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

B60K, bf4ek. paiiy Record book: VIC.
" 17th and you sts NV. Please call
Evening star., 1960-12-14

koltfaM Methodist EliNreh or yicin-
#1: 6eneFeas reward. Q OIL. 2-37z7
CbIN RUR9g. small amt. Of money
ne Isys: re 80. 40 = n.Si r., sns s.lsaS: y I:
sggsSss7sT SO asasg.sa
Evening star., 1960-12-14

No. 1Sfls 50zDh sstss ne. Brook
Evening star., 1960-12-14

-. beasISs d I 7S1 4 iisi g: 1lilI 81
Id Fig A / !. cslIaEsi eEsilSs r.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

fiANDKeRcHIEFs, Jorge seIec-
tion Of fine cottons Nond pure
linens BY top fomous mokers. /.
3 for 81 to so 90.
BlLLFolDS, interesting selec-
q. ton Of fine leothers, hip ond
coot pocket styles, famous
anores $50 to SIC
plus Fed. Tex
HOSE. onkle and Golf Ienoth,
stretch and sized hose; choice
Of patterns, solids, oreylIs.
49,, sse TO 2.ss
DRESS SHIRTS by ARROW ono
VAN HeUSEN, vost seIect'cn
Of oil sizes and styles, coIors,
& whites, patterns $50 TO S.S5
sPoRTsHIRTs, q roinbow Of
coIors in the most popular pot
terms, wosh-n-weors, fine WOOL
ems, royons, etc. 4 to l7.95
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
Pranksters Mark
25-Cent Pieces As
Kennedy Quarters
By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON, Up - Strange
red and silver quarters featur-
ing George Washington dressed
as a Roman Catholic cardinal are
being widely circulated in some
parts of the country-and there's
no law against it.
The coins are known as "Ken-
nedy quarters" and represent an
elaborate post election prank.
They are named, of course, for
Sen. John Kennedy who on Jan.
20 will become the first Roman
Catholic to serve as President.
Mint officials said the coins are
standard 25-cent pieces doctored
to disguise Washington as pre-
late.
The doctoring is done in any of
several ways. Some of the coins
are painted with red enamel and
some are dressed up with pieces
of red plastic tape in appropriate
shape.
On the "heads" side, Washing
tons powdered wig is covered by
a red skull cap called Zucchetto
pronounced zoo-ketto). These are
worn by cardinals and stem from
the days when all clerics had ton
sures, or shaved heads. Washing
toms shoulders are covered with
a red cassock, a clerical garment
which has an ankle-length skirt.
The mint has no evidence that
Kennedy quarters" are being
mass produced by any particular
organization. However, officials
are fearful the gag might sweep
the country and botch up the sup
ply of quarters.
Leland Howard, assistant direc-
tor of the Bureau of the Mint,
said treasury lawyers can find no
federal law against this type of
coin trickery.
While it may not be against the
law to dress up George Washing
ton, Howard said many banks
may refuse to handle the doctored
quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
EVEN A PRINCESS
CAN GET MEASLES

PASADENA, Calf. Up - Color
is the very essence of the Tourna-
ment of Roses, but it's sponsors
don't go for red spots on the
Royal Courts faces.
That's why they got out the
needle when they learned Princess
Cynthia Gillette was in bed with
the measles.
Queen Carole Washburn and
four other princesses-all exposed
to their colleagues ailment-re-
ceived shots of gamma globulin.
A fifth princess, Mary Lou
Thomas, was declared safe: she
had measles not long ago.
Miss Gillett, blue eyed, Is and
covered with blotches, will be able
to take part in the Jan. 2 New
Years activities, her mother said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
DON'T WANT SUB BASE

GLASGOW, Scotland Up - The
Glasgow town council urged the
British government to rescind an
agreement allowing the United
States to establish a base for
Polaris- carrying submarines on
the Holy Loeb. Almost every large
municipal authority in West
Scotland now is opposed to the
Holy Loeb base.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
Mai. Crawford Here
On Official Business

Major VIM. Crawford, former
ly commanding officer for ASG
Scout Battalion here and now
special maintenance officer at An
chorage is here for a few days
on official business and visiting
friends. He is making an inspec-
ton of facilities here and was ac-
companied by Sgt. Art Jessup who
was also formerly stationed here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
INCOME TAX REFUNDS

The Department of Revenue
has published a list of persons
to whom they have mailed war
rants in payment of refunds due
for Alaska Income Tax for the
years 1857, 1858 and 1859.
On the list are three, possibly
from Nome, whose addresses may
be known here. They are Allan
Jack, o. Okelesik, and Media E.
Sheldon of Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
JIMMY DURANTE TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD R = Jimmy
Durante will marry Marjorie Lit
tie in New York City Wednesday,
the comedian says.
They have been engaged four
years.
The wedding will be very quiet,
Durante said last night.
1t will be the first marriage for
Miss Little, 80, an exactress.
Durante, 81, became a widower
many years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
TO SPEND WINTER HERE

Fred Wilder of Shaktoolik ar
rived here with his father-in-laW,
Simon Seegoonik, aged 96 and
blind, who will spend the winter
here with his son johnson See
goonik. The elderly man is former
mail carrier. At one time regu-
larry packed the mail on his back
from Unalakeet to Kaltag.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
Kennedy Will Wear High
Silk Hat at INAUGURATION

NEW YORK Up - President
elect John F. Kennedy is going to
wear a high silk hat at his in
auguration, his tailor said.
President Eisenhower, breaking
tradition, had worn a black HON.
burg when he was sworn in.
Samuel Harris, owner of the
tailoring firm of H. Harris, said
he fitted Kennedy Wednesday for
Inauguration clothes and Kennedy
said he was going to wear a high
silk hat.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional snow
showers, easterly winds 10 to 20
mph increasing rs to 40 mph this
evening and diminishing tonight.
Low tonight 10-15. High tomorrow
POPS. In the past "a hrs. high
of 81, low of IT. Sunrise 9:53
a. M, sunset at 1853 p. m. Year
ago today: high 8, low 10. Ex-
tremes on this date since 1907:
Highest 81 in 1882, lowest -23 in
1895.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
Tents and Uniforms Available

The Boring Sea District Com
mittee of Boy Scouts has an
nounced that it has a surplus of
tents on hand and some Cub
Scout uniforms available to viii
lagos in the district interested in
forming cub packs or having
packs which could use the uni
forms.
Any group interested should
contact Conrad Potter, chairman
for the district.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Krogstad were
scheduled to leave today for the
outside where they will spend the
Christmas holiday with relatives
and friends. They plan to be gone
about a month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
Mr.. Zook Confers With Mr.. Potter

Peter Zook, of the Scientific Re-
search Assn. of Chicago is here
comforting with Superintendent of
Schools, Conrad Potter, on special
tests which are given school
children here every year. Mr..
Zook is the field representative
for Alaska, Washington and Ore
gon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Nora Larsen, Sally
Cook, Elizabeth Sacclemana, Sam
Dimmick, Emma Lyle and Thomas
Tungwenuk, Sr.
Discharged: James West and NJ.
Angnabooguk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12

Gordon Covnar. area social
worker for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, from Juneau, arrived
here today or conference with the
local agent, Elsie May Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12

Grace Del Palaccio. long dis
lance operator for ACS, depart
ed today for Kodiak due to the
death of granddaughter, caused
by burns.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FT-9-4354

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan Wis
tied at the home Of Mrs. Grace Gra-
ham on Saturday evening.
Quite a few folks from this COM
munity attended the revival SER
vices at Salem Church at Farming
ton last week.
Mrs. Wallace Ryan, Mrs. Emma
Ryan, Mrs. Bessie Butler, Mrs
Russ Scarborough and Miss Janet
Paskey went shopping in Whining
ton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and
son Jay were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith
on Sunday. In the afternoon, Mr..
Reynolds and Mrs. Griffith attend
ed the boat show at the Armory
in Milford.
James Cannon had his teeth ex-
tracted at the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Thursday of last week.
He returned home on Monday.
William Kenton, Mrs. Raymond
McCready and children and Mrs
Lillian Kenton were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson OF
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Brown and Clinton Nor
gan on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bets and
children, Jimmy and Donna. or
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Jones. Mrs.
Alice Jones and Mrs. Cynthia
Thoroughbred spent Friday IN Do
yer with Mrs. Hilda Bailey.
Miss Billie Lynn Timmons of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Nina Tim
mons.
Stewardship" was the theme M
the WSCS meeting in Grace Mefho-
dist Church, Millsboro, Monday
night. Mrs. Raymond Lingo pre-
sided, and the devotions and pro-
gram were in charge of Mrs. Har-
ley Mitchell.
There were two guest speakers.
Mrs. Byron Gibson, district spirit
ual life secretary and Miss Minnie
Coffin, district treasurer. both OF
Milford. Mrs. Gibson's topic was
Stewardship Is Easy with God as
a Partner, and Miss Coffin spoke
ON The Source and Use of Our
Missionary Funds"
Also attending the meeting we're
guests from Zoar and Carey's
Churches.