davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19


Mrs. Richards observed her birth
day on Tuesday and had the fol-
lowing guests in on Tuesday even
ing to partake of the birthday cake
ana ice cream: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
I'm richards OF Milford, Mrs. Ethel
stockton and son Wilbur of Phila-
aelphia, Mrs. Lydia Hill, Mrs. Eliz-
apeth Schwartz and William Roe.
John d. Keller was moved from
the Kent General Hospital on Sat
urday and admitted to the dupont
Memorial Hospital, near Whining
ton, where he will receive therapy
Treatments.
Miss Barbara Klimec, of South
River, New Jersey, was a week
end guest of Connie Hart and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart.
Barbara and Connie attended the
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity week
end at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Lydia Hill accompanied her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gour-
ley to Camp Rodney on Sunday and
they stopped enroute 10 have din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Viii
liams, near North East, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Davis and
daughter Julie, and Mike Sitter OF
Cumberland, Maryland, arrived on
Monday evening for a visit with
the formers mother. Mrs. Edna
Davis and his sister, Miss Eleanor
Davis.
Mrs. Kathryn knight is in Viii
mington visiting her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Knight.
Mrs. Francis Powell is a patient
at the Kent General Hospital where
she underwent major surgery. She
is expected to soon be able to re-
turn to her home.
Mrs. Ida Lindale observed her
ninety-second birthday at the Do
yer Hospital on Monday and the
staff helped her observe her birth
day by serving birthday cake and
ice cream to those who visited her
during the afternoon.
Mrs. John Saxton of Dover used
her car for furnishing transports
ton for Mrs Anna Orvis, Mrs.
Blanche Richards, Mrs. Lydia Hill
and Mrs. Cora Reed, Mrs. Mildred
Young, Mrs Elizabeth Mcdonald
and Mrs. Lille McIlvaine were also
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
were among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leonard when they
entertained, honoring their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leonard,
who only recently returned to the
States after approximately two
years spent on the Island of Cy-
prus. Mr. Leonard is a civilian
government employee and had been
stationed on the island.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Jaycees Planning Session
At SeafOrd This
Weekend
(continued from page onel

(cOnLlnued from page One)
"Nylon Capital of the World. The
rest of the afternoon will be de-
voted to planning sessions.
Discussion leaders will be the
following: William Gathright of
Smyrna, National Director, Mar
tin Colder of Smyrna, immediate
past state Jaycee president; Thorn
as Sammons of Brandywine, Junior
Chamber International Director;
John Burris of Middletown, Ell
wood Cook of Seaford, Donald Re
ger of Newark, state vice presi-
dents; and Harold Wootten of
Newark, special assistant to the
state president.
DR.. Herbert Stevens of Florida,
national vice president of the u. s..
Junior Chamber of Commerce, is
scheduled to fly to Delaware in or
der to be the keynote speaker at
the banquet that evening in Har-
ley's Restaurant. At 1880 D. m,
there will be more planning ses-
sions in various sections of the
Seaford community. The final phase
OF the days Scnedule calls Tor a
swim party until midnight in the
swimming pool.
The second day of the weekend
program is kicked off with a
breakfast and registration from 8
a. m. to $3.50 a. m. State Jaycee
Chaplain Walter Gabel of Dover,
will have charge of devotions at
$3.50 at the Jaycee Recreation
Center on Stein Highway. The Jay
Gees will then split up in small
forums for more planning sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Motor Fuel Tax
Receipts Increase

Receipts from motor fuel taxes
in Delaware during June showed
large increase over the receipts
from this source for the same
month in the three proceeding
years, according to a report re-
leased by James ]. Deputy, Ad-
ministrator of the Motor fuel Tax
Division of the State Highway De-
partment.
According to this report the re-
ceipts from motor fuel taxes for
the moAth of June totaled $780,
95798, an increase of $69,217 .09
over June of last year, $98.67O.25
more than was received during
June of 1857.
The motor fuel taxes for June,
which were received during July,
represented the sale of 1908, ,159
gallons of motor fuel, an increase
of 1,312,577 gallons over the amount
sold during June of last year.
Mr.. Deputy's report listed 81
concerns as being bonded as motor
fuel distributors in Delaware DUR
ing June and of this number II
concerns reported no sales for
the month. Six other concerns re-
ported sales that produced $780,
2O8.SS, or 66.6 percent of the taxes
collected.
These concerns, and the amount
of taxes reported by each, were
Atlantic Refinding Company, $1O2,
SPLIT; Humble Oil & Refining
Company (Esso), $157, 879.39;
Gulf Oil Corporation, 800, ,1S9. "a;
Sun Oil Company, $61, 1906; Tex
AGO, $72,797.55 and Tidewater Oil
Company, $71,563.68.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
200 State Folk viii Get
Employ Handicapped"
Stamp
Stamp
CONTINUED from page one)

In announcing the commemora-
tive stamp, Postmaster General
Arthur e. Summerfield said that
August % was selected as the
opening sales date to coincide with
the Eighth World Congress of the
international Society for the We'll
fare of Crippled which opens in
New York on that date.
The 200 first day covers which
Mr.. Sears has prepared for mail
ing from New York to Delaware
ans contains an advance notice of
the annual awards luncheon of the
Governors Committee which is
scheduled for Tuesday, October 4,
at the DUPONT Country Club, near
Wilmington. An employer of han
dicapped people and a handicapped
person who has been judged as
making the greatest progress dur
ing the year will receive citations
at the awards luncheon, Sears said
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
BADGERING FOR TROUBLE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P) - C. C.
Sewers noticed burrow in his
front yard. He assumed it was
made by a gopher, so he flooded
the hole and waited for the animal
to appear.
But the tiny gopher did not
show up. Instead, out of the hole
crawled a 30-pound,. 30-inch long
full-grown badger.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
State Music Teachers
To Meet At u. Of d.
CONTINUED from page one)

Delaware organization is affiliated,
will speak at the morning session.
Special music will be a feature
of the morning and luncheon meet
ings, including solos by Norma V.
Heyde, soprano of Milford and a
vice president of the state associa-
tion.
Invitations have been extended
to all music teachers in the state
to attend the conference.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

Alaska has at least "a active
volcanoes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Powers Trial
 Fails to Impress Western Europe
By DENNIS NEELD

LONDON, R-WeStern Europe Saturday summed up the Powers trial as a propaganda shoWpiece that failed to impress the nations of Western Europe.
 The verdict never was in doubt. The sentence generally was re- garded as lenient.
 Throughout the continent there was sympathy for the accused UP pilot, Francis Gary Powers, his wife and parents.
 They were seen as an ordinary family caught up in the clash be- tWees the worlds two biggest powers.
 But there was little sympathy with the Soviet bid to put US. policy on the dock alongside of Powers.
 Britain's Daily Telegraph com mented:
 "PoWers was sent over Russia because America needs to know what is going on there and could not find out in other ways.
 "The more the prosecutor sought to materialie President Eisen- hover in the dock at Powers right hand, the darker grew the shadow of MT KhrushcheV on his left"
 In Denmark, Copenhagen's Ber- lingske Tidende said the real aim of the trial was to establish the United States as the culprit.
 But it was doubtful whether the big show in Moscow will alter the worlds judgment of the US. and the US. S.SR.," the conserVa- tive newspaper asserted. Q
 In Rome, the independent Il Messaggero said:
 "The scope of the trial was to place accent upon the criminal American espionage organiza- tion'."
 But Il Messaggero added that a study of prosecutor Rudenko's final statement reveals state ments so strange, falsehoods so evident and distortions of truth so artificial as to confirm once again that with the SoViets it is impossible to have discussions and dealings on the ordinary level of good faith"
 Neutral Sweden was equally unimpressed by the prosecutors denunciation of U. s. policy, but otherwise the SWedes found the Soviet handling of the case "a satisfying surprise"
 The Stockholm-Tidningen spec ulated that when a new US. Pre- sident takes office, Powers should stand good chance of a pardon.
 Other European newspapers also suggested Powers may not have to serve his full 10-year sentence. The Paris newspaper Figaro said he might be expelled from the Soviet Union after three years in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
37 Man-Made Objects Have Orbitted Earth

BEDFORD, Mass, R-The So- viet Unions newest space satel- lite, and the rocket which carried it aloft, have boosted to 37 the number of man-made objects in orbit about the earth, the Nation al Space Surveillance Control Center says.
 The Center said Friday 10 of the objects were sent into space by the Soviet Union, and 27 by the United States. Officials said the total includes satellites, rock cts, and so-called space gar bage."
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22

TITUSVILLE, Pa, RlGeorge w. Fink received 50-cent ticket for parking overtime.
 He sent police the fine in 20 checks-10 for three cents each and 10 for two cents each.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22
Like "A Bolt From The Blue

MASON, Mich, LR - A part time brick mason who spends his summers making parachute jumps at county fairs, tried one from a balloon Friday night and knocked out electric power in two south eastern Michigan communities.
 Lloyd Sproat, 40, a World War II parachutist, got his chute tan- gled in high-tension wires. Power was out at Mason and DanVille for about 45 minutes.
 Sproat released himself from the harness and walked away un- hurt
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22

For Packing. Painting or Puppiea Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-22

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
New YORK

NEW YORK
Tt seems little odd to talk about elegance
Il here in America. We tend to think that
elegance is something that happened long
time ago in Europe, that Americans are too
modern, too businesslike, too ''just plain folks"
for word like elegance" ever to apply.
But the truth is, America has today joined
France and England, ancient Greece and Rome
and Persia, and taken its own place as great
cultural influence.
In our generation, music, the theater, liter.
ature and art have fourished here as nowhere
else in the world. American writers, musi-
clans and artists today receive recognition all
over the globe. And American women, too,
are becoming leaders in looks, in homes, in
dress. With our vigorous enthusiasm for liv-
ing, we are no longer satisfied to seek only the
material signs of luxury but are enjoying the
more subtle pleasures of the mind.
This is especially notable among our younger
people, The most exciting quality about young
Americans is their open-mindedness. They
are not, like many of their European contem.
poraries, handicapped by rigid traditions The
American approach to art is with an open
curiosity and genuine interest in achievement
and expression. Americans have their own
Evening star., 1960-11-13

form of elegance, which has sprung from their
own special background. And wherever the
arts flourish, feminine elegance Aourishes too.
But what is real elegance?
First let's clarity the word elegance" 1t
comes from the Latin "eligere," which means
ITO choose, to select" Webster explains it as
refined gacefulness" and ''propriety express
ing fastidious TASTE" But to me, elegance is
excellence of STYLE" 1t is certain way Of
living, of thinking and of looking at the world.
1t is above all the enhancement of simplicity.
ENlegance comes from within a persons
IL character and consequently does not
depend on class or money. It's found among
all social-economic groups in this country. 1t
is even independent of age or beauty. am
often fascinated by the glimpses of elegance
you can have just walking down the street =
the graceful stance, the gestures of woman
talking to friend, the lovely, proud carriage
of an elderly ladys head, the relaxed pose Of a
student studying on the library steps.
As I am an artist, and have painted the
portraits of elegant women, my eye is trained
to see the small things which combine in a
woman to - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-11-13

she is "a lean thoroughbred
rih bridled seq appeal" He
says, II have tried to capture
her fire, her Straightforward
ness. She is daring, unoOnUen-
tional, imaginative - and al
rays exquisite in one essential:
her taste is never too much"
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Mrs. Frederick A. Cushing. "She

says Bouche, "he typical e1-
ample Of ofelegance in the young
generation in America. One is
struck BY the courage and the
fair in her clothes - which bear
her very o,cn style along
tcih self-asNrmoe, a most
remarkable dark-eyed beauty"
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Mrs. Loci Guinness: "a contemporary

Netertiti, sCih the carriage and
grace of a queen. No painter
could help but be spellbound
by her Imagination in cloth
ing. her ,cit and universal
intelligence. Perhaps more
than anyone else, she is the
Oery quintessenoe Of elegance
Evening star., 1960-10-09

GRACIOUS with PRIDE relax luxury with the
special elegance Solid Tile 81 coo choose FROM Remem
ber because installed than flooring rolls
ACTIVE LIVING! can up without wearing because each
through and through It's floor that's really built to take
stay bright and new looking for
EASY LIVING! goodby Kene Solid Vny
beauty with occasional Because
pny totally unaffected by spilled foods
anywhere concrete beO~rGd h special
adhesiUe look the YeOW Pages.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

TWO NEW KENTILE STYLES.
antique Marble'-" captures the
depth and beauty of marble in
vinyl at surprisingly low cost (color
Antique Green). Designer Pal
ette" plain colors are Avocado
(soIid green) and Bristol Blue lin
Feature Strips. Wall Base is Beige
KenCoveo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
IS Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-fipc marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office Of Richard t. Davis. clerk
Of the Circuit court This brought
the total for August thus far to
81.
Fifty were issued the previous
week and the total for July was
1856. This was On increase Of -
over the same month last year
During the past week two licenses
were marked DON'T publish"
Thomas Russell Tenant, So.
furnace operator, Mortified, o.,
and Onie May Self. AZ, Booth, W.
Va.
Leonard Young Morris, s5 mill
worker, and Allene Dolly Powers,
%, both McKeesport pa.
Carford Allen McAyoy 80. con
struction worker, and Nancy Beth
Hardman. u, parents CONSENT
both Mt Clare W Va
Forrest c. Travis. 81, teacher.
AND Alta Mae Russell .. both
Lowell Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
McHenry Postmaster
Named to Committee
Pushing Stamp Sale

Edward Dewitt McHenry post
master Las been named as d mem
Der Of the honorary State commit
tee in promoting the Forthcoming
sale Of the Francis Scott Key
American Credo" stamp which
viii be issued by the Post Office
department on September H.
MIR Dewitt reports that a lunch
con viii be held al the Lord Bal
umore hotel, sponsored by the
Advertising club Of Baltimore. at
1915 p m, on September IL
The Postmaster General Sena-
tors and congressman for the
State of Maryland. the Governor,
the Mayor Of Baltimore. and other
prominent officials viii attend
Any representative group desir-
ing to attend this luncheon may
contact Mr. Dewitt at McHenry
Dedicatory ceremonies are plan
ned for Fort McHenry at 7:30
p. m, September l4tn Plans for
this ceremony include an air
show. simulated Commandment of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Methods To Follow
In Erecting Football
Lights Are Discussed

Plan, 20 erect the lights on the
Southern IIighlanders football
field were among the principal
items discussed at the August
meeting Of the Southern High
School Athletic Boosters club
Monday night
Fred O'C0nn0r, representative Of
the National Mining Supply Com
pany met with the local organiza-
ton TO discuss methods and pro-
cedures 10 be followed in setting
UP The poles Heading the local
group in charge Of setting up the
poles is Bill Shirer. He will be as
sisted by members Of the West
Maryland power Company and G.
\ p Telephone Company person
mel All equipment is expected TO
be here by August 20
Marvin Jones president Of the
club announced that d total Of
$500 had been raised 10 cate. This
figure included pledges as well as
cash received. Needed to fully com
plete the project is $500.
IN other action taken by the
club approval was given to build
q cinder block wall behind the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11

Edward Kenneth Duffey 40
truck driver, Bellaire, o., and Is0-
belle Wood Johnson, Al, Shadyside.
o.
Alyie Glen Kimble, SO, mechanic,
and Pauline Ethel Ebert, 30, both
Petersburg, w va.
John Stephen Mesich, n, con
strucuon worker, Nemacolin, Pa,
and Patricia Ann Merger, is,
Hibbs, Pa
Richard Laverne Williams, ~
farmer. Ford City. Pa, and Linda
Marie Lewis, Is. near Terra Alta,
W Va
James William Riley, ~, stock
boy, Cascade, W va, and Alma
Jean Boyles, 10, Masontown w.
Va.
Ronald Allen Martin, 20. par
ents CONSENT carpenter. Marheys-
burg, Pa, and Cheryl Lee Whip
key. II. parents CONSENT Ohio
pyle, pa
Ray Albert Bungard ". Unem-
pl0yed and Patricia Marie Cuo-
zllo, 10. both uniontown. Pa.
Jesse Earl Trader 81 glass
worker. and Geneva Helen Me
Near. 49, both Morgantown, W.
Va.
Byron Wane Gaskins. S.. col
hector. and Freida Ruth Messenger,
az. both Fairmont W Va.
Haskell Schilansky. ST. merchant,
and Mary Florence Pr0pst, 4S,
both Parsons. W Va.
Campbell Martin Suckley, Jr;
"a. electrician, Burlington " Va
ana Carol Ann Dauphin, u, Ac-
eident, Nd
Arnold Sheridan Bittinger u,
serv. sta. attend, near UniOntoWn,
Pa. and Diane Elizabeth Fazen-
baker, q, near McCiellandtown,
Pa
Donald Eugene Bolyard, q
serv. Sta. attend and Carol Sue
Williams, ~, both near function.
W Va.
dentist, and Naomi Marie Mar
quand. "a both CoshOctOn o.
Thomas Frederick Wilson, So.
glass worker. and Gertrude LeOna
Pratt 50. both ClarkSburg, W. Va.
Patrick Donald Rafferty,, Is,
eH-employed. Clinton O, and
Sandra Lee Andreas, 18, Barber
ton Ohio,
Darrel Cleo Hook. q. distributor,
ana Myrtle Zinn, A. both Mans
field o.
po,ald VerTvp Carr ~ (Darent'S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Gets Good Rain

The county received good
drenching yesterday ana the night
previous when over one and one
half inches Of rain fell one storm
began about 10 O'Clock Tuesday
night and lasted until morning,
and The other struck about noon
yesterday The weather station at
Weber's recorded l53 inches
There was also q doWnp0ur last
Friday evening and some rain
through Saturday Sunday was
mostly fair but rain fell again
early Monday 10 make the entire
week one Of Wetness
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS. TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED 10 BUY-Unimproved
water front lot on Deep Greek
Lake write details to William c..
Wissel Al j. Prospect ave, Pitts
bmgh 5. Pa ADV 24-2t
FOR SALE Fireplace wood
$500 cord Presto eo0ker-canner,
like new $1,000 Cecil Jackson,
II j. Oakland, phone DE 4-42l5. -
Adv 24-4t
FOR SALE Three Esther viii
liams swimming pools l6Xl3,
1885 20x40 Complete kit and
Instructions. bargain Phone DE A.
4l7S ADV 24-lt@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11

Many OWNERS of 'Jeep' vehicles
don't know just how much work
their vehicle can do. With power
take-off, 4-wheel drive 'Jeep' vehi-
Giles can operate all kinds Of labor
saving specialequipment.Tr Trench
ers, wreckers, post hole diggers,
hydraulic hoists, cabs, winches,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11

the Fort and other military dis
plays a Navy destroyer will be
open tor public Inspection, and d
nellcopter VIII transport First Day
Covers bearing two Or more
stamps from Fort McHenry to
Friendship International Airport.
Fort McHenry Will become classi-
fled station Of the Baltimore Post
Office for one day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Homemukers To Meet

The Accident HOmemakerS club
viii meet Wednesday evening, Au-
gust u. at O'Clock. at the Fire hall
The June program viii be carried
out since the clubs anniversary
was celebrated in June with q dill
ner.
Mrs Earl Haenftling and Mrs.
William Farman viii give the
family life topic Character and
How It Grows Mrs Harman viii
also give the civil defense topic
on mass feeding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11

dent Southern nign School Boost
ters club Oakiand Eari Addison,
Football Coach Oakland, or DR..
j X. Gibson. Oakland
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Alexander

Orville Blekstad and Keith
Green returned home from ST.
James, Minnesota Thursday after
spending a week with Bleckstad's
parents and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Louie Waslif
were WilliSton goers Friday.
Parents and teachers confer
ence was held last Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Pastor Nelson and wife and Mr..
Alfred Melby returned home Sat-
urday from Converse, Texas,
where Mrs. Nelson spent the past
month.
Don FjelStad who is employed
at Wyoming and Joyce Crook
spent the week end with Mrs.
M. FjelStad.
MI. and Mrs. Darrell UaCount
and family and Mrs. Lillian
Bowers of Sidney visited at the
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Annual Mother
Daughter Tea
Held AT StIS

An annual Mother Daughter
Tea was presented Thursday, Dec.
l. by the ninth and tenth grade
girls of Sidney high school, the
Gname this year being Christ
mas"
The mothers met the girls in
the SHS gym, where they were
welcomed by Dorice Herrick. Su-
san Crosgrove announced the n
tertainment program, while Linda
Davidson and Audrey Hansen
poured.
A group composed of Karen
Hansen, Pauline Foss, Barbara
Petersen, and Susan Zieske play
ed Three Serenaders" on comets.
A freshmen girls trio sang "Ov-
er The Rainbow" Singers were:
Cecilia Pintz, Barbara Petersen,
and Karen Hansen, accompanied
by Nancy Iverson.
Girls of the Sophomore Sextet
sang, "In The Delightful, Pleas
ant Groves" The girls were: Ju-
dith Krejci, Myrna Ulshafer, Su-
san Crosgrove, Paula Strom, Lor-
raine Olan, and Corrine Banta,
accompanied by Karen Berry. AL
etha Whiteman then presented a
reading, 'sThe Telephone"
Roberta Hall and Cathy Tuott
then presented a poinsettia plant
to Mrs. Russell MERCER, as rep
reSentative mother.
Thanks were expressed by the
girls to Mrs. Thomas and the
Home Economics classes for MAX
ing the cookies and to MeSsrs
Strom, Echelard, jennings, KAT
tan, and Kingery, faculty mem
bers helping with the affair, as
we'll as Mrs. Miller.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Alfred Melby home Sunday.
Ed Taylor returned home from
Casselton Friday evening.
The Alexander Comets won the
1860 Invitational Tournament tro-
p(hy at Wa5ford City last week
end.
Circle " held their Christmas
party at the Lucia Void home
last Friday. Each member brought
a guest. Gifts we're exchanged, pot
luck lunch was served.
Philip Oakland spent the week
end at home from Minot.