davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
19 New Teachers to Start in

Nineteen new teachers will
start in CEardon elementary
schools when the doors open
a week from Tuesday accord
ing to superintendent Ira a
Garfield.
A brief resume of the new
comerS is as follows:
Chardon schools are fortu-
nate this year to have an eX-
perienced speech correction
est move into the district
MRS. MARJORIE NJ. COW
ELL, who graduated from
Chardon High School as Mar
jorie Taylor, gr a d u a t d
from Kent State University in
Speech and Hearing Therapy.
She has had three years Of
experience, the last two at
Mentor Schools. We are very
happy to have her doing this
important work with our chill
dren and are only sorry she
can only devote two days a
week to speech and hearing
therapy.
Mr.. and Mrs. DivOky have
recently built a new home on
S. Hambden Street in Hamb-
den. MRS. FRANCIS DIV
OKY will be teaching music
in the elementary schools Of
the Chardon system. She has
a music and also an English
major form UrSuline College
and has taught music a n d
English at North Royalton for
the past four years.
MRS. DORIS EDDY, who
lives on Downing Drive in
Chardon with her husband
and young child, has been as
signed to teach third grade
at Munson Elementary SCho-
oil. She is qualified to teach
social studies and English in
the high school and also has
an eight year professional
certificate for elementary
work. She graduated f r o m
Salem College, West Virginia,
and has taken additional work
at West Virginia University.
Doris did considerable sub
stituting last year in the var
ious buildings and she is well
acquainted in the system.
MRS. EDITH EISENSTAT
is presently teaching at Chan
tauqua, New York, in boys
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

81 in Newbury Twp. wa S
bought II years ago from the
state and officially opened in
November, 1856.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
Ask Budget of s7O8, 10000
for Punderson State Park

"only slightly less" than that
of last year, which was set
for $4,000.
The sos acre park on Rt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

held at Camp Pi Chi in Nun
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
JOEL CLEMONS

joel Clemens is back in
school at Athens, Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Col. Enoch Needles, of the Con-
sulting engineers, Howard, Need
les, Tammen & Bergendof, report
ed on the progress Of the trafflc
feasibility repor trecently made,
and said that figures would be rec
Onciled by the latter part OF Aug
ust from a preliminary report.
1t was pointed out the Delaware
Memorial Bridge stands at mid
point in practical service to high
way traffic. By 1870, just nine
years away, the annual crossings
are estimated at 100000 vehic-
les-this is on a conservative bas-
is-and the bridge would then have
reached capacity.
Col. Needles discussed replacing
of the bridge deck, which he point
ed out has served for nearly ten
years and shows signs of wear.
He said that for practical purpos-
es, a second bridge should be con-
structed and completed by no later
than 1865, so that the present
bridge deck could be completely
overhauled. He said the heavy traf-
fic makes it almost impossible to
do repair work at the present time.
Traffic would have to be reduced
to one lane in either direction and
this is not considered feasible.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Buying AZ Sewing
Machine?

Like your wedding silver, a home
sewing machine will be with you a
long time. Many makes and models
are on sale, and there are many
things to consider in making a
choice that will meet present and
future family needs, Florence Y.
Smith, Kent County home demon
stration agent says.
To help you make the right
choice, the u. S. Department of
Agriculture has issued a bulletin
called Buying Your Home. Sewing
Machine" This guide to better
buying gives useful tips on what
to look for in the machine, Mrs.
Smith says. The bulletin suggests
several easy-to-use features to
look for. and ways of Identifying
good operation and types of motor
controls. Easy-to-care-for factors
and long life are also discussed.
There is also a. section on second
hand machines and zigzag sewing.
Remember, your present needs
may change as the family grows or
the children leave to establish
their own homes. No one machine
is likely to have all the features
you consider desirable, so COM
promise is in order in selecting the
machine that you consider best
suited to your present and possible
future needs.
Mrs. Smith says you can have a
copy of the publication by calling
her at REdfield 6-144S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Bipartisan Bridge
Support Sought

Directors of the Delaware Inter
state Highway Division, operators
of Delaware Memorial Bridge to-
day called for bipartisan support
of the General Assembly in pass
ing legislation which would permit
building of a toll road to the
Maryland line, in order that ad-
vantage could be taken of Federal
cooperation in financing the ven-
ture.
Chairman-Director ]. H. Tyler
Mcconnell and Chief Engineer
Richard A. Haber said that the
Public Roads Commission had tax
en- unprecedented action in ap-
proving the proposed Delaware
link with Maryland toll road
which has already been authorized.
Also through the cooperation of
Delaware and Maryland United
States Senators an amendment to
the Highway Act of 1860 permits
use of funds originally scheduled
for construction of Interstate
Highway FALL. 1t is understood
that this senate legislation has
been reported out of committee
favorably
"All we need now" Mr.. McCon-
nell and his Associate Directors
Leroy F. Hawke and J. Henry Top
kis declared, sis for quick action
by our own General Assembly SO
that we can take advantage of the
gracious attitude taken by Federal
authorities"
Passage of the Delaware Senate
Bill requires three-fonrths ma
iority, it was pointed out.
A letter will be prepared for dis
tribution to all members of the
General Assembly and State Off
cials, apprising them of the urgen-
cy of the situation, so that both
state and federal legislation can be
cleared before these bodies adj
jOurn.
The directors also named the
firm of Coe, Lukens, and O'Donnell,
Wilmington Trust Building, as
certified public accountants for the
bridge. The firm of Issacson and
Stolper held this position for a,
number of years, and the explana-
ton was made that it was believed
to be good business practice to ro-
tate accountants. Mr.. Mcconnell
praised the work of Isaacson &
Stolper firm as highly satisfactory.
Selection of a broker for Records
and Insurance, now administered
by Harry David Sutz, was also up
for review. However, the selection
was tabled for further study.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Diplomacy Is
Your Business

The art of diplomacy is said to
be as old as government itself. In
the United States the Department
of State was Nthe first executive
department Of government to be
established, and it has grown from
small agency into an intricate
organization employing thousands
of dedicated Americans.
The Department of State is the
headquarters of a vast reporting
system which stretches from Wash
ington, ID. c., to the far corners of
the earth.
From its posts abroad members
of the United States Foreign Ser
vice report to the State Depart
ment on foreign development which
have a bearing on the welfare and
security of the American people.
From it's "home Office" in Wash
ington, ID. c., members of the De-
partmental Service are engaged in
programs in direct support of the
Departments responsibilities in the
field of foreign affairs.
Young men and women, if you
are interested in using your cleri-
cal skills in return for the oppOr-
tunity to take part in the conduct
of foreign relations with other ma
tions, the time to do something
about it is now," says Ancel y.
Taylor, the State Departments
Chief of Employment. "The De-
partment is interested in drawing
it's employees from every one of the
so states of the union; from big
cities and small towns, from will
ages and farm"
Persons interested in ''home of
flee" employment as stenograph-
ers, typists and clerks must be at
least Is years of age, and must
qualify by passing a Civil Service
examination, a physical examina-
tion and a background investiga-
tion. Starting salaries range from
3,255 to $3,755 per year.
Young people interested in For
eign Service" employment as sec
retaries, stenographers, communi-
cations, mail and pouch clerks
must be at least 21; American cit
izens for at least five years; single
with no dependents; high school
graduates in excellent health; and
available to go to any one of 286
Embassies, Legations or Consulates
located in 80 countries throughout
the world. They must be able to
pass performance tests, and meet
a minimum work experience re-
quirement of three years. College
training may be substituted for a
maximum of Is months of expert
ence. Starting salaries range from
$3,730 to $4,180 plus travel expenses
and housing allowances.
Travel, foreign lands, good pay
and opportunity for advancement
are, of course, important to indi-
viduals in considering overseas en-
ployment, but the Department is
most interested in those candidates
who have the concept of service to
their country uppermost in mind.
For further details and applica-
tion forms write to the Employ
ment Division, Department of
State, Washington 25, d. C.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Food Bigger
Than Bombs

''In the desperate struggle to
maintain world peace, food is a
vital factor more important than
nuclear weapons" Dean George M.
Worrilow, school of agriculture,
University of Delaware, said in an
address at the Washington Bankers
Association Convention breakfast
TUESDAY. June 81. at 1880 a.m.)
IN Spokane, Washington.
"In American. only 10 percent of
our working force is engaged in
agricultural production. Yet this
production forms the basis OF an
unmatched standard of living for
our country with plenty left over
to share with less fortunate nat
ions. In Russia, more than 40 per-
cent of the working force is requir-
ed to produce enough food to bare
iy provide a sustenance diet, )"
Worrilow said.
Food production is an area in
which America has an important
lead. We should make as much Of
this accomplishment as Russia has
of its alleged lead in the missile
race" the Dean told the bankers.
He said that barring a global
conflict that might check popu-
lation growth, American agricul-
ture faces the tremendous chal-
lenge of feeding the growing mill
ions, expected to reach $50 million
people by 1880.
Agriculture is already Americas
biggest customer" Worrilow said
Farm operating expenditures hit
26 billion dollars, last year and
farmers total assets reached 208.2
billion dollars, more than the
chemical, electric, petroleum and
steel industries combined.
with the trend toward larger
farm enterprises and agricultural
integratlon many farms now re-
quire as much as 100000 invest
ment per worker" he said.
but the major responsibility for
the soon to be needed increase in
food production will fall on the
agricultural scientist" Worrilow
said.
"He must learn how to harvest
great quantities of food from the
sea; develop biological forms of
life as yet unknown to us, that
will have capacity for food pro-
duction far beyond anything we've
dreamed of; learn the secret of
photosynthesis, the basis for fact
ory production of simple foods;
use controlled atomic radiation to
enable us to produce genetic quail
ities in our plants and animals that
natural selection has not yet done;
develop hydroponies to reduce the
land and water needs of certain
of our food plants" Worrilow
continued.
These are ideas that are on to-
days agricultural horizon. In the
meantime, progress in agriculture
will come as it always has
through intelligent use of know
ledge and resources and at the
human relations level, through
teamwork on the part of those of
us who are engaged as partners
in this great adventure" Worrilow
said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

ti-Tuberculosis Society and the
Rehabilitation Division. Board Of
Vocational Education.
Since vocational rehabilitation
services were begun for victims of
tuberculosis in Delaware in Oc-
tober, 1912. total of 504 persons
have been returned to the commun-
ity with the training necessary to
make a significant contribution. OF
this number all have been given
either personal adjustment training
or vocational training so that they
could return to their former jobs
or new vocations which would not
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

jeopardize their physical condition
Many of the Delawareans who
were rehabilitated last year were
ready to return to work immedi-
ately upon their release from the
hospital. Others began jobs after
very brief delay.
During the 12-month period
ending March 81. a total of 109 per-
sons received rehabilitation ser
vice.
The rehabilitation program at
the Emily P. Bissell Hospital and
appropriate follow-up patients cost
a total of $11,S94 for the last fiscal
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
T.B. Patients Return
To Gainful Work

A total of 81 former tuberculous
patients were returned to gainful
employment, and 80 new patients
were given start toward return
ing to normal community life in
the program of vocational reha-
bllitation for tuberculous persons
OF Delaware last year.
The program of rehabilitation of
persons with tuberculosis is spon-
sored jointly by the Delaware An
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

year. This expense included tut
ton, supplies. maintenance, trans
portation, medical and psychology
cal examinations. appliances and
treatment. and training shop equip
menf.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

From the French cuisine: brown
a tablespoon of butter and stir in
a teaspoon of vinegar; pour over
a couple of fried eggs. Call the
eggs au beurre noir.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
IT'S UNIVERSAL

TOwSON. Md. (P-These days,
no one escapes the craze.
Al 23-year-old secretary plan
ming to be married disclosed that
the things in her hope chest in
clude 10 books of trading stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Don't stir hash = beef, corned
beef or chicken - if you want to
produce rich brown under
crust. Cook slowly in a frying
pan and have plenty of patience.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Cook young beet tops just as
you would spinich. Season with
lemon butter.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

sho,Un above: Commander Russell
.Prout; Steuen Prout, age, 7;
Bruce Prout, age 10; Mrs
Elizabeth Prout;; and Nancy
Prout, age 5.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
TD1BuTE TO A REAL MoTHEF

TOIbUTE TO "A REAL MOTHER Her desire was to be Mother,
 first
 A close one like her own; A real true friend to people One who didn't throw stone. She succeeded well for her efforts; Her ambition will always live on For it will be planted in other
 hearts,
 Even though she has gone. She has gone to meet her creator As those who have gone before; She was planning many useful
 years,
 But her best loved work
 was OCT. She stayed til her children all
 were grown,
 And even grandchildren married For tho she had to go from us, Her soul will never be buried. We know that she will be waiting
 for us
 In the Land beyond the River Her body had to go to rest But her love goes on forever. Like her Mother who went before
 her
 The time had come to leave; Can we only learn to "carry on' And not waste time to grieve. By some, great deeds are thought
 to be The foundation for a crown; But the every day care and
 thoughtfulness
 Is like a bright star, shining
 down. Can we radiate her cheerfulness, And pass it to another; Her wisdom, love and kindness, As monument to MOTHER.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
U of A Starts Compiling A History of the School

COLLEGE - University of Alaska President Dr. Ernest N. Patty, announced last week a plan to fulfill one of the tasks set by Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, first president of Alaska's state insti- tuition for higher education. This task is the preparation of a his tory of the school and all students, faculty, graduates and friends of the university have been invited to assist in this important project.
 pr. Patty has arranged for Dr. Minnie Wells, coordinator of graduate study, to begin the task by bringing Dr. Bunnells papers out of storage and starting he assembly of materials. It was Dr. Bunnells intention to write such history, Dr. Patty explained, but a combination of other duties and poor health in his later years pre- vented him rom accomplishing the task.
 Dr. Wells mailing address is Dr. Minnie Wells, University of Alas ka, P. O. Box 616, College, Alaska. Students, faculty and friends of the university from the early days are invited to write her of their experiences, and call attention to any information not available in obvious sources.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Senate Secretary's Report Reveals Payrolls for Alaska Senators Staffs

WASHINGTON, R = Payrolls for the last three months of 1859 list 26 employees of Alaska Sen ators Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruening, Democrats.
 Bartlett's staff was reduced from 16 to II and Gruening's from 16 to IS, compared with the payrolls for the preceding quarter.
 The payrolls of the Alaska sen- ators for the Oct. l Dec. 31, 1859 period, as shown in a report by the Senate Secretary:
 Sen. Bartlett: Mary L. Council, $4,074.99; Margery G. Smith, $2,- 501.43; Mary Daniels, $1,435.71; Joseph P. Josephson, $2,501 .43; V. Constance Ryder, $1,266.15; Florence Lindsay, $1,266.15; Car olyn B. McVeigh, $1,124.85; Will liam S. Boesch, $1,011.84; Charles R. Hoyt, $1,972.65; Kenneth D. Jensen, $1,633.53; Mary L. Erwin, $1,266.15.
 Sen. Gruening: George Sund- borg, $3,540.48; Herbert Beaser, $3,270.75; Frances Abelitis, $1,- 774.83; Sarah Shepard, $1,209.63; Joseph Brewer, $1,52O.49; Joan Leary, $1,294.41; Estelle Stonum, $1,237.89; Anabel Simpso $690.73; Antoinette Friedman, $1,- 718.31; Milton Fairfax, $1,379.19; Celia B. Niemi, $1,379.19; Vir- ginia Jackson, $1,661.79; Vivian Kirkevold, $221.85; Barbara A. Block, $67.20; Randolph M. Rus sell Jr., $217.53.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
US. Air Base In Morocco Becomes Orphans Home

RABAT, Morocco, REThe US. Air Force has completed evacua- ton of it's Ben Slimane air base and it will be turned into a home for nearly 1000 orphans from earthuake stricken Agadir, it was learned here today.
 The base was evacuated three weeks ahead of schedule. The last 40 Air Force personnel stationed there pulled out four days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
RAF Officer Accused Of Selling Out to Russians

LONDON, R - A 25-year- old cashiered officer of the Royal Air Force was accused in court today of passing defense secrets to the Soviet Union.
 The defendant, Anthony M. Wraight, vanished four years ago while assigned to ground duties at an RAF base on the outskirts of London.
 He showed up in Moscow. Last December he turned himself in at the American embassy and asked for repatriation to Britain. Dur ing his absence the RAF took away his commission and kicked him out.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Alaska Senators
 DenOunce Use of Ladd for Civilians

WASHINGTON, LR - Senators Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruen- ing, said Saturday they would be opposed to Ladd Air Force Base being used by both military and civilian aircraft.
 Their views were expressed in response to an announcement Fri day by Governor Egan. The Gov ernor said he was informed the Federal Aviation Agency had fro zen a $1,584,325 allocation for Fairbanks International Airport, pending a study on possible use of Ladd by civilian craft.
 A Pan American World Air ways jet plane flight last week from Seattle to Ladd prompted the FAA to freeze the allocation, Bartlett said.. .4.5
 q think the study will reveal that extension of the runway at Fairbanks International Airport will be, necessary even if the Air Force were to allow continued use of Ladd for civilian jet opera tions," said Bartlett.
 q think this will be the case for two reasons.
 ''First, the runway at Ladd is 9,150 feet long and on either end is the Cinema River, so that for all practical purposes it could not be extended. This Tenth of rum way will suffice for a TOT jet flight from Seattle to Fairbanks, but would not be long enough for planes taking off to Tokyo because of the additional fuel load So, even if Ladd were made avail able, it would not accomplish the purpose intended, serving as a site for polar route operations.
 "The planned improvements for Fairbanks International Airport call for a runway 10,300 feet long, which is about the minimum ne- ceSSary.
 In the second place, if the Air Force should permit civilian use of Ladd now, the military would still have priority, and in six months a situation might arise which would exclude civilian use of the base.
 q don't think the Ladd arrange ment will be suitable, no matter how appealing it may seem at first to taxpayers"
 Gruening said he also had an
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
PERMITS REQUIRED FOR BUYING OR SELLING OF RAW IVORY IN ALASKA

Permits issued by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game are required before a person can buy, sell or export raw (uncarved wal rus ivory. The permits are avail able without charge at the local Fish and Game office. All Nome ivory carvers planning to buy or sell raw tusks are urged to con- tact the local office.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
UNDER ALASKA'S SAFETY RE
 SPONSIBILITY ACT-If you are

SPONSlblLlII ACl-lt you are involved in an accident as an uninsured driver, you must meet the requirements of the Safety Responsibility Act, or suffer the loss of your driving privileges. Purchasing insurance AFTER the accident has occurred does not relieve you of the requirement to establish your financial respon- sibility for the accident in which you are involved. You must, of course, secure insurance in order to retain your driving privileges for the future, but it is necessary that the uninsured motorist either secure a waiver of liability from the other party involved in the accident, execute an agreement to pay for the other drivers dam ages by installments, or post a cash bond with the State in the amount of the injuries to the other parties involved.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

immediate negative reaction to the proposal and intends to check into the situation. He said the air coordinating committee has announced that as a general poli- cy it is against joint use of an airport by civilian and military aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Funeral Services For Mrs. JeffOrd Held Sunday

The Community Methodist Church was filled to capacity Sunday afternoon with friends and family of Mary Jane Jeff Jefford who came to pay their last respects to their friend for over 20 years.
 Rev. Gerald McCray and Chap lain Richard Meyer of U.S.A.F officiated at the ceremony. Or gan music was by Robert Bald win.
 Pallbearers were Pete Reader, Pete Walsh, Maurice Keliher, Jim Mclean, Herb Jenks and Wilbur Arnold. Ushers were M. J. Walsh and Alex McInnes.
 Members of the family present were her daughter, Mrs. Houston Alexander and her husband and two children Devon and Dean; and her son Jack Jefford and his wife from Anchorage.
 Burial will be at the Belmont Point cemetery.
 Her daughter, Mrs. Alexander has written the following tribute to her mother:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07
Joint Session Hear COrdOva Youngsters Prize Winning Speech on Democracy

JUNEAU, tR = Lawmakers, tra- ditionally known for their ora torical ability, took a back seat Friday to the second place winner in the national q Speak for De- mocracy" contest.
 The Legislature held a joint session to hear Phillip Smith, a Cordova High Schol senior, de- liver his prize winning oration. Smith received a standing ova- tion. The youth called it an ex- perience he would remember for years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-07

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 At The Nugget