davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-07-02

6 Whit. End Tables S 22.00 es
6 Whit. Coffee Tables 22.00
s Whit. Coffee Tables 22.00
6 Whit. End Tables 200
/ Whit. DIR Set (6) 250.00
i Whit. RIM. Sebeiatr. $500
20 Lamp Shades 3.95
6 Floor Lgth. Mirrors 800
i Bed-Sted. 44.OO
2 Serta. Box & Mat. $500
/ Chest Free. $50 ID cap. 275.00
j Mattress $500
"a x 80 Mirrors 1900
/ Set Shelves $500
/ NV. Kit. Trim.Sink Dbl. 1880
l 6O'-Roll Copper. 1850
5 pc. L.R. Set 145.OO
5 &c. L.R. Set. 142.O0
5 Lounge Chairs 1895
s Rd, Cocktl. Tables 1895
5 Oblg. Cocktl. Tables Is IS
100 Hong Basket CHRIS. l1.75
A Floodlts. 800
Kerosene Lamps Is
i Corner 2-deck Tbl. 29.75
IL Restrnt. Tables 1880
j Bar & SITS. Stl. Sink 10000
! Elec. French Fry. 7.50
! NV. Coffee Urn 84c. 40.00
So Place Mats 1900
/ Roto-Broil (Used) 1900
/ Waring Mix. 1890
fused 8 Gu. Fl. Freez. 1860
1-57-Sdud " Trk. 5 Cy. 10000
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FRENCH
PROVINCIAL
TUFTED- D-BACK
SOFAS
Friday Only
1895

Just S. Down, $l4 Monthly
FineFIne coil spring cush-
ions, hardwood frame, wood
trim on outer arm. Rich
diomond-tuftetd back. Rose
dust or aqua. Elegant look
ing, to be sure, for 1895.
THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
FURNITURE
Evening star., 1960-11-10

LAMPs--1Hs HEcH1 COAL s STORES
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FAMOUS
kROEHLER
2-PlECE SUITS
Friday Only
s188

Just IS Down, Sl4 Monthly
Extro-comfortobIe foam
rubber cushions here plus
famous KroehIer quality de-
tails. Walnut legs with bross
ferrules. Brown, persimmon
or amethyst.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

It's $780, 4et
Rich
Evening star., 1960-02-13
HUNGERFoRD TOWN
sos cRoThERS LANE

So5 cRoTHERS LANE
HERE is A RED HOT ONE. A
contemporary Cape Cod. 8 twin
size bedrooms, fireplace, MODERN
DREAM KITCHEN, eye-level oven,
carpOrt. Priced to sell. SI5,95O.
Directions: Out Rockville Pike
TO Richie PkDy., left to Croth-
ers, right to "PECK'S" open sign.
Evening star., 1960-02-13
BIO THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. {.
SotUrdoy, February IS, 1860
Evening star., 1960-02-13
Swedish
Folk Art
Shown

An exhibition of contem-
porary Swedish folk art
which opened this week at
the National Housing Center
has some 400 samples of
Swedish handicraft.
The collection includes
handwoven rugs, st. Thomas
crosses, colorful carved
wooden birds and home fur
niShings assembled for the
exhibit by Miss Gull Lii
liecrona, managing director
OF the Swedish Handicraft
Industries Association of
Stockholm.
Also on display will be
colorful straw birds which
the Swedish people tradition
ally use to decorate their
homes at Christmas time,
and another type of Christ
mas decoration called an
"Apple-Stake" candelabra,
The exhibit at the center,
1925 L street NV, will con-
tinue through February Is.
Evening star., 1960-02-13
SILVER SPRING
$3.50 BRUNETTE COURT

$3.50 BRUNETTE COURT
SPACIOUS 3-bedroom brick Co.
loniAl. Living room with fire.
place, separate dining room, full
basement, side screened porch,
huge outdoor barbecue. BEAUTI-
FUL SHADE TREES and shrub
berry. Corner lot. Most reason
ably priced at $IS.95O.
Directions: Out ColeSpille Rd. to
SLIGO Greek PkDV., lett TO Bru.
nette, right to PECK" open sign.
Evening star., 1960-02-13
WE SELL HOMES
HUGH T.PECK
Select Values
Open Sunday,
I:3O.S:3O
SILVER SPRING

2IS LEIGHTON STREET
CHARMING 4-BEDRoOM BRICK
CAPE COD. Living room, dining
room, kitchen and recreation
room. Convenient to MOntgomery-
Blair High school and Silver
Spring shopping. FLA. AP-
PRAISED S1s,5OO. TRADES IN
NITED.
Directions: Out ColeSuiHe Rd. to
Franklin Ape., Tioht TO Leighton,
right to "PECR'S" open sign.
Evening star., 1960-02-13
ADELPHI

$500 oSAGE STREET
Better than new SPLIT-FOYER
RAMBLER. LARGE living room,
dining area, G-E kitchen with
table space, recreation room, new
wall-to-wall carpetinE included.
Situated on corner lot. Assume
large li5% loan. Price S2O,5OO.
Directions: Out RiooS Rd. (pdSt
UniUersity BlrdD to Cold Springs
Rd., sharp rioht at 26th Ape.,
lett to Usage and "PECKS" open
sign.
Evening star., 1960-02-13
szlo MARSEILLE DRIVE

S2lo MARSEILLE DRIVE
THE AIR IS CLEAR AND TIE
LIVING is EASY. Wife-savinE
kitchen, 2 full baths; beautiful
acre lot: Price, $2S,950. TRADES
Directions. Out ". Montgomery
Ave. lin Rockville, left on Great
Falls Rd. approximately = miles
to Mdrsetlle Dr., left to "PECR'S"
open sion.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Harry Gilmer's 81 yards for 167
plays during the 1945 football sea-
son for Alabama still is a South
eastern Conference record.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

The Sahara Desert in Africa is
thought to be expanding, largely
due to overgrazing by domestic
animals on its borders.
The remains of what is believed
to have been King Solomon's cop
per mines have been found near
the city of Elath in Israel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Man Dies Instantly
AS Car, Train Crash
At MilIsbOrO

A 22-year-old man was killed
instantly and his brother critically
injured when the automobile in
which they were riding and a
freight train collided just south of
Millsboro on County Route 339
shortly after $3.50 Monday night.
The victim identified by state
police as Frank Jewell of Millsboro,
was the states 23rd automobile
fatility this year. This is three
more than the corresponding per-
iod of 1859.
Critically injured was Luther
Jewell, "a, of Millsboro. He was
taken to the Lewes' Beebe Hospital
in the Sussex Post VFW ambu-
lance. He suffered decorations and
possible internal injuries.
According to state police of the
Georgetown Troop, the accident
occurred 200 feet south of the
limits of Millsboro. They said the
route, black-top road, leads from
Route 113 to Possum Point and is
known as the "Old Landing Road. /"
Police said the crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroad is unguard-
ed by electric signal lights and has
been the scene of other previous
accidents. A large gas-storage
plant is located in the immediate
vicinity.
State police could not determine
which man was the driver of the
car. The automobile. they said, was
demolished.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Kent Chest X-Rays
Have Been Announced

The State Board of Health with
the cooperation of the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society ann0un-
ces the following Kent County Com
munity Chest X-Ray locations:-
Hartly, Station Lot, Friday, April
29, 2 to s p. m, Mr.. Albert Kon-
schak of Lions Club, General
Chairman; Frederick, Fire Hall,
Tuesday, May 3, 10 to IL a. m. and
l to p. M, Mrs. Katherine Dill,
President of WSCS, General Chair
man; Harrington, Silco Store.
Thursday, May 5, 10 to IL a. m. and
to 5 p. M, Friday, May 6, / to
and to p. M, Mrs. Clyde H. Tue
ker of Fireman's Auxiliary, General
Chairman; FELTON,, Post Office, Fri
day, May 6, 1 to and 6 to p. M,
Mrs. Margaret Kates, VFW, Gen.
ernl Chairman; Dover, Food Fair,
Rodney Village Shopping Center,
Thursday, May IL, IL to 8 p. M
Acme Market, Edgehill Shopping
Center, Friday, May 13, IL to 8 D.
m.-Kirkwood and Reed Sts., Mon
day, May Is, 9 to 12 a. m. and l to
u. HA.-0A dulOIu anu LOChGTU1dU
Sts.; Tuesday, May IL, a. m. to
5 p. M; Wednesday, May Is, 8 a.
m. to p. M; Thurday, May 10, 8
a. m. to 5 p. M; Friday, May 20,
IL to 8 p. M; Saturday, May 21,
8 a. m. to 8 p. M; Mr.. William H.
Henshaw, General Chairman with
Mrs. Wilbur A. Miller, Hostess
Chairman; Clayton, Clement Sup
ply Co., Tuesday, May "a, 10 to I2
a. M, and 2 to p. M; Mr.. John
Roth; General Chairman; Smyrna,
Post Office, Thursday, May 26, 10
to IL a. M, 1 to p. M, Friday,
May ~, / to p.m., Mrs. James r.
Fleming, Smyrna Grange, General
Chairman.
Free chest x-rays are available to
anyone 10 years of age and over.
and all who have not been x-rayed
during the past two years are
urged particularly to take advan-
tage of this opportunity.
Mount Everest is 29,OO2 feet high.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

R. Kitchens. Walter NJ. Jeffords.
James L. Latchum. Arthur G. Lo-
gan. Harry w. Lunger. Paul May
field. H. Tyler Mcconnell. L. s.
Munson, Jr.. William S. Potter,
Wilbert Rawley, Donald P. Ross,
Harold S. Schutt. Bayard Sharp,
Benjamin F. Shaw. II, Max Terry,
John G. Townsend. II. ]. Reese
White and Ralph c. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Kent Chapter Order
Eastern Star Meets

Kent Chapter No. IL, Order of the
Eastern Star celebrated its 34th
birthday on Wednesday evening,
April 10th, in the Chapter room at
Harrington, Delaware. The chapter
room was beautifully decorated in
red and white, the Worthy Matron' s
cOlOrS.
The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Jessie
Galloway, and Worthy Patron, Mr..
Thomas c. Roadway, presided and
welcomed the Worthy Grand Ma
tron, Miss Eliza C. Grassland and
Worthy Grand Patron, Mr.. Joseph
H. Ellis, and their staff of grand
officers. Present also were guests
from Maryland chapters and rep
resentatives from the nineteen
chapters in Delaware.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by Mrs. Theodore Harrington
and her committee and which in
cluded the traditional birthday
cake.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Kent Chapter No. Ii, Or
der OF The Eastern Star
Celebrates 34th Birthday

Kent Chapter No. IL, Order of
the Eastern Star celebrated it's 34th
birthday on Wednesday evening.
April 20 in the Chapter room at
Harrington. The chapter room was
beautifully decorated in red and
white, the worthy matron's colors.
The worthy matron, Mrs. Jessie
Galloway, and worthy patron,
Thomas C. Roadway, presided and
welcomed the worthy grand ma
tron, Miss Eliza c. Grassland and
worthy grand patron, Joseph H.
Ellis, and their staff of grand Off
GERS. Present also were guests
from Maryland chapters and rep
resentatives from the nineteen
chapters in Delaware.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by Mrs. Theodore Harrington
and her committee and which in
cluded the traditional birthday
cake
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Milton PTA Fair
Due Friday, May G

The Eleventh annual PTA Fair
will be held in Milton School on
Friday, May s, 1860. An interest
ing evening of entertainment will
be provided with Fair booths OPEN
ing to the public at 500 p. m.
Music in Milton, a musical
program, featuring students from
the elementary, junior and senior
high school, will be presented in
the auditorium at 800 D. m. with
Mr.. Millard Jenkins conducting.
A chicken salad, ham and tuna
fish salad dinner will be served in
the school cafeteria between 4:3O
and 500 p. m. Dinner will be
served to adults for $50 and to
children under IL for $50.
In addition to the regular ar
ray of booths this year there will
be a special game room and a
White Elephant Sale" which
promises to be interesting and
amusing to people of all ages.
Baby sitting facilities will be
provided for children between the
ages of 2 to years so that par
ents can enjoy the fair.
Seventy-fiVe per cent of the
money made from the Fair" will
be donated to the Milton music
department for the purchase of
and music equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Bath sponges exist mostly in the
waters of the Mediterranean. off the
coast of Florida and off the Baham-
as.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Sen. John Williams
Opens Post Office
Senior SOlOn KeynOter At Frank
ford, Celebration

Senator John ]. Williams gave
the keynote address at dedication
of Frankford's modern, one-story
post office last Saturday.
Most of Frankford's 500 popu-
lation turned out for the cere-
monies at which Postmaster C. A.
Booth received a flag from Post
1884 Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The program was sponsored by
the Frankford Kiwanis Club with
Elias H. Tingle as chairman. Mu-
sic was furnished by the John NJ
Clayton School Band. Walter c..
Snyder of Philadelphia, field SER
vices officer for Delaware, was
among the speakers. Senator j..
Allen Frear, Jr., also attended.
Inspection of the new air-condi-
toned building by about 800 per-
sons followed the ceremony. The
modern structure replaces the
frame building which served as
Frankford's post office for the
past % years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Senate Backs Sen.
Williams On Junk Mail
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
fund to propagandize our constitu-
ents and ourselves"
The appropriation bill, passed
75-0, is to provide $4.877, ,014, 900
for the Treasury and Post Office
Departments. This is $81, 800, 900
more than the House allowed.
The Senate voted a $4,000, 900
increase over the House figure for
the Treasury. The additional mon
ey is TO provide 1900 more agents
for the Internal Revenue Service
to crack down on tax cheats.
Senator Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa.) }
said these new agents should bring
in hundreds of millions of dollars
Of added revenue through better
checking of income tax returns.
The Senate allowed the Post
Office Department $66, 500 900 more
than the House. This restored all
but $20.00O.0O0 of a House reduc-
tiOn in budget figures.
Postmaster General Arthur f.
Summerfleld had declared the
House cuts would lead to heavy
cuts in postal services.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Trophy Grange News

Trophy Grange met as usual
last Monday night, Mrs. Mael Cohee
and Dorothy Heyd presented the
following program: Comendrums,
Dorothy Heyd; Reading, when
/ Have Time, Elmer Cohee: Read
ing, "A Lonesome Boy, Mrs.
Gladys Kates; Reading, MAS Kit
chen Goes Modern, Annie Cow ;
Song of the Grange, Sowing the
Seed" After plant exchange re-
freshments were served.
Next meeting will be on May
% at which time Mrs. Gladys
Kates will be in charge of the lit
erary program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Mount Everest is $4,000 feet high
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Kent Democratic
Women Planning Trip
continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
in panel discussion at the con-
ference. This is TO be an all-day
affair ending with a banquet in
the evening.
Mrs. Vernon Derrickson gave
a fine financial report on the
Spring Luncheon of the Club which
was held at the Dover Hotel on
April 16.
The 10th District Club served
refreshments following the busi-
ness meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
DeL0EU0re Park Will
Open Season May %

continued from page one)
55 days. There have been only
three presidents and two general
managers since the track opened
in 1887.
Continuing as directors are:
James A. Bayard, A. E. Bissell,
Baird C. Brittingham, A Willis
Browning. j. Simpson Dean, Will
liam dupont. Jr.. Bryan Field, John
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Owner Named In
Gas Station Fire
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
appear the fire was intentionally set
by extending a hose from an out
side gas pump into the store.
Earlier Hammond had been en-
gagged in family dispute that cul-
minated with him firing the pis-
tolls, 'at some sparrows", accord
ing to the story he gave police.
Several loose ends" are expected
to be cleared shortly and detec-
tives hope to have the complete
story at that time.
Chief Engineer Oscar Maloney
of the Carlisle Fire Company esti-
mated the damage at about $4,000.
The Ellendale Fire Company joined
in fighting the fire.
Classified Ads Get Results
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Unalakleet FAA Employe Works Out Better System For Flight Navigation

ANCHORAGE, R-Flight plan: Anchorage to Lake Chauekutull, then to Kashegeluk and back by way of Old Village.
 When a Federal Aviation Agen- cy Airways Operation Specialist is presented with that kind of flight plan these days, he can es- tablish the pilots planned course in a matter of minutes, thanks to Richard J. Peiffer, an AOS at Unalakleet.
 Peiffer, 25, married, w h 0 started working for the FAA in 1858 after his military service, has had his share of trouble find ing strange places on the maps of Alaska, even those on the aero- nautical charts that he works with day by day In addition to the myriad names on these charts, there are places listed in the Di- rectory of Secondary Airports, which is kept in each FAA station library. And there are many more places that have acquired names from pilots, natives, homesteaders and others who never put them on maps.
 So Peiffer sat down for long, long hours and carefully plotted every named place in Alaska he could find, givng it's latitudt and longitude coordinates. Then he sug- gested to the FAA that it put this collection in every station. This was done, and the Incentive Awards Committee gave Peiffer $100 for his suggestion. Moreover, the suggestion is being forwarded to national headquarters at the FA4A in Washington, where it will be considered for national adop- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
High Court Upholds Validity of The 1857 Civil Rights Act

WASHINGTON, R - T h e Supreme Court today upheld val idity of key sections of the 1857 Civil Rights Act.
 The sections had come under attack in relation to the Justice Departments efforts to enforce Negro voting rights in Georgia.
 In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court overturned a rul- ing by Federal Judge T. Hoyt Davis in Macon, Ga., that the sec tions were unconstitutional.
 Davis said they were invalid because they gave the Attorney General authority to seek injunc- tions against private citizens as well as state officials. He held Congress could not extend fed eral authority into that field.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Do you Alaskans ever stop to wonder WHY there are so many controversial issues demanding at tention until it's practically impos- sible to keep up with them?
 As a comparative newcomer from the South 49, it seems to me there's a "big picture" shaping up in Alaska and it isn't all because of your new Statehood status.
 A Master Plan being executed upon citizens of other areas of the world and our fellow-citizens in the 49 States, is also clamping down upon Alaskans. Interna- tional planners, rewriting our laws, our ordinances and our codes are working night and day to overthrow sovereignty in every nation. Their acts betray their words: 'local government, home rule, efficiency, economy, self-determination, urban renew al," and so on are used as coverup to farestall objections until their plans are incorporated into laws difficult to repeal.
 70, come now, we're simply trying to modernize society" the planners cry. Modernize?, Shades of the Caesars and Genghis Khan! Alaskans, awaken. Look at the whole picture!
 c. M. DU MAURIER,
 Spenard.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Alaska Will Be Considered For Ice Palace Premiere

JUNEAU = Gov. Egan's sug- gestion that the motion picture "Ice Palace be given a world premiere in Alaska has won SUD- port from the publicity director of Warner Bros. West Coast studios.
 In letter replying to Egan's suggestion, the publcist, Bill L. Hendricks, advised it is still too early to make definite plans for the premiere, but gave assurance that Alaska would be given "every consideration.''
 "I agree that the first showing there would be most appropriate and unquestionably mutually ben eficial," Hendricks said. q, too, am hopeful that showings in Alaska might be developed, and if this appears at all possible, you may be sure we will accomplish this"
 The film, based on the Edna Ferber novel of the same name, includes considerable footage taken in various Alaskan commu- mites last summer
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
SISTER IS DEAD!

ST. LOUIS,Mo., R = Pfc. Rob- ert Randolph, St. Louis soldier stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex, got a letter from home that said:
 Sister has died"
 In short order he:
 1. Tried unsuccessfully to reach his family by telephone.
 2. Asked the Red Cross for help.
 8. Tried to arrange an emergen- cy leave.
 When a Red Cross worker reached the Randolph family by phone, and explained the prob- lem, she was greeted with a shriek of laughter from the sol ier's mother.
 You see, Pfc. Randolph's ne- phew William Jarretty, 12, wrote the letter. He wasn't talking about the GI's sister Odelia.
 Sister, was Williams late pet parakeet.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
State PSC Is Looking for
 Director and Salary Funds

JUNEAU, tR - The State Pub lie Service Commission is looking for fultime professional direc- tor and the funds with which to pay him.
 The agency told the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee Friday it needed director in order to function properly.
 The PSC has no funds with which to conduct full-scale op- erations, and $12,500 appropria- ton for a directors salary, was suggested for inclusion in the 1861 fiscal year state budget.
 The three-man commission was created by the 1859 Legislature. It presently has authority to study whether the regulation of utilities in Alaska is necessary at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29

whose year-around population of 350,000 swells to more than mil lion in the summer, the season now prevailing south of the equator Argentines call it "The Pearl of the Atlantic"
 Thousands of persons, many of them dressed in bathing suits and beach clothes, lined up on both sides of the ocean front drive lead ing to the Provincial Hotel.
 Close lines of blue-jacketed policemen stood in front of the crowds.
 About the hotel dozen gas- filled balloons held high in the air the flags of Argentina and the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Social Security Representative Here Next Week

Arthur Tognazzini, field repre- sentative of the Juneau Social Security office, will be in Nome March ' and 8, to assist residents applying for retirement, disability or survivors Social Security benefits.
 He will be available to the pub lie at the new Feedral Building on March ' and 8, from 1 to 5 pm.
 Those receiving monthly Social Security checks and, who earned over $1,200 in 1859, are especially urged to contact MT. Tognazzini, so that he may assist them to complete the necessary annual report.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Argentine Resort sWarns Heart of u. s. President
BY STANFORD BRADSHAW

MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina, B - President Eisenhower got another tumultuous welcome Sat urday from a great throng of Ar gentines at this scenic Atlantic beach resort. He visited this gay city briefly on his way across Argentina to a quiet weekend at Bariloche, in the Andes.
 Hundreds of thousands of va cationers turned out all along the route from the airport to the cen ter of Mar Del Plata.
 The enthusiasm of the recep- ton surpassed that given the American President Friday in Buenos Aires.
 Eisenhower rode in an open car with Argentina's Pdesident Ar turo Frondizi at his side.
 The Presidential party drove to the Hotel Provincial, where Eisen- hover was handed the key to the city.
 "The people of Argentina and this city have a warm spot in my heart,' the President said. He as Sured the audience he would do anything he could to help make the people of Argentina and the United States become stronger and better friends.
 As Eisenhower and Frondizi got into their open limousine and started moving slowly away from the hotel, a small grocp broke through police lines and rushed to the car to try to shake EisenhoW- CTS hand. He shook hands with several as the car continued to move.
 A woman handed Eisenhower a small Argentine flag He took it, held it high and waved it. The crowd burst into cheers.
 Eisenhower took off at 12:57 pm. for the 800-mile flight across ArgentlnaS waist to BarllOche, a lake resort with a Swiss atmos- phere in the mountains near the Chilean frontier.
 There he has an opportunity to golf, fish and carry on private talks with Frondizi.
 Ending visit to Buenos Aires marred by bombings before he arrived and Peronist and social ist outbursts while he was hailed by vast majority as a guest in the capitol, Eisenhower made the 11s-hour flight to Mar Del Plata in his Columbine III.
 This is a fashionable resort 25O miles southeast of BuenoS Aires