davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
PUBLIC SALE

We are offering for sale at public
auction at our residence located on
the old Millsboro Road, 2 miles from
5 points, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1860
1000 p. M.
Rain or Shine
The following household goods:
Three butter churns, lot of glass
jars, several end tables and flower
stands, | wash bowl and pitcher set,
several scatter rugs, one Ok IL AK
minister rug, bed quilts, spreads, cur
tains, 2 old fashioned bedroom suites,
several pictures, l chest of drawers,
1 Duo-Thern oil burner, like new;
single bed, l hall tree, l cook table,
kitchen cabinet, floor lamps, china
closet and buffet to match, chairs,
porch furniture, pots and pans, cook
ing dishes. Many other items too
numerous to mention.
G. THOMAS HUDSON, Owner
Burt Willis-Auctioneer
TERMS-CASH day Of sale. 4-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Personal Property
and
Real Estate

The undersigned executors of Harry
Tatman, deceased, will sell at Public
Auction, at his late residence, located
approximately 2 miles east of Har-
rington on the Harrington Milford
Road, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1860
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
the following Personal Property, to-
One Chevrolet 1s4S, trg. Sedan, and
one 1850 International q ton truck.
FARMING. IMPLEMENTS
One Allis-Chalmers (B) tractor with
cultivatorS, two 2-bottom tractor
plows, corn planter, l rubber-tire and
l metai-tire wagon, conveyor, 1 side
delivery rake, l New Idea" tractor
drawn manure Spreader, / lime drill
tractor disc, ] roller, one 2-wheel
cart, $50 bales of straw, horse-drawn
plows and cultivators, household fur
niture and kitchen utensils, lots of
tools and other items too numerous to
mention.
TERMS-CASH day of sale.
Sale rain or shine.
REAL ESTATE
At 2 p. Nj. Sharp
Farm consisting of approximately sc
acres, all clear and tillable, improved
by room house, barn, stable, and
other farm outbuildings, located be-
tween Route No. IA on front and inn
proved road in rear. Very good loca-
tiOn.
TERMS OF SALE, Real Estate-2O%
day of sale, balance due in 80 days
at which time a good and sufficient
deed will be delivered.
KENNETH and MERRITT TATMAN
Executors of Harry Tatman, deceased
Oickerson Bros.-Auctioneers
Herman c. Brown, Attorney
4-8-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 5th day of April
A. d. 1860, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Henry S. Saunders, Jr., and Mar
garet S. McGinnis, Executors of
the estate of Henry S. Saunders,
Sr., on or before the 5th day of
January, 1861, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
(s) HENRY S. SAUNDERS, JR.
(s) MARGARET S. McGINNIS
Address Executors
Milford, Delaware
Charlotte Hall, Md. 4-15-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

LOST-A girls Longine wrist watch
with grey leather strap. Reward Of
fered. Please call Florence Appel,
Lincoln, Delaware. GA-2-9297.
lS-4-22-2t
LOST-Redbone female coon hound.
Between Slaughter and Fowler Beach.
Reward. Maurice Adams, Harrington,
Delaware. Phone EX-S-8516.
17-4-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

NOTICE-Blasting of all kinds done
by George Hammond, r. ID. No. 4, Mil
ford, Delaware. For free estimate on
your job phone GA-2-5206. IA years
experience at blasting bitches, stumps,
water holes, irrigation ponds, etc.
H-34-4-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
SHERIFF'S SALE!
TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1850

BY virtue of a writ of Vend. Exps.
to me directed, will be exposed to pub
lie sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
PUBLIC AUCTION

The State Highway Department OF
the State of Delaware will offer at
Public Auction at the site Grain or
Shinel on
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

cloth, plastic, plastice coated, and
paper. Also Duplex cut to size. Mil
ford Wallpaper Company, lit North
Washington Street. Phone GA-2-8317.
22-11-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
NOTICE: BUCHANAyS HAVE

NOTICE-Licensed termite control
operator Free Inspection, locally own
ed and operated. Wilkins Termite
Control, 2lO Charles Street. Milford
Phone GA-2-5S6O. W-20-4-1-5t
, 1960-10-15

Veteran Legislator, Senator tia
Large, WALTER /. M. HODGE,
President Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature will address the peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands at the
following time and places:
Frederiksted Band Stand
October 10, 1860 at $50 PM.
October 26, 1860 at $3.50 PM.
November 3, 1860 at $50 Pm.
Christiansted Market Square
October 10, 1860 at $50 Pm.
October Is, 1860 at $50 Pm.
November z, 1860 at $3.50 PM.
Experience CcGnfs-Don't Swap
A Record For A Promise.
, 1960-10-15
N Office
Oct. Il, 1860.

Mr.. M. K. Armstrong, at
Estate Grange, wishes to
advise the public that the
water dams at Herman Hill
have been wired in, that
mo Trespassing' signs are
posted on the property, and
that the public is warned
against any infringement
whatsoever.
He has notified parents in
the district thai their chill
dren are not to battle in
these dams as, if for no
ether reason, it is very dam
gerous as suck holes Of clay
are prevalent and there is a
great possibility Of drown
ing.
The Police have been no
titled about trespassers and
are on the lookout.
, 1960-10-15
S a L E

SALE
Boston Rocker $500
Book shelves 1900
Rembrandt Bible 90 90.
Small Electric Washer 2250.
Self-prope1ling mower
Is" blade 1926
Mahogany 4-poster $500
Blonde desk 1895
C. E. Combination Iron
and sandwich grill 1880
Swim fins new sm. 600
lge. 100
Philips radio & Hi Fl
Console 399.95
VANITY & stool 25 o.
90" fan wheeling frame 40 95
Bath Towel sets 3.25
Sheets & pillowcases new many
other small articles.
Come & see them at Island House
La Grange Rd. F'sted or
Phone F 96J / ring
Moving to new location Nov. 1st
, 1960-10-15
FOR SALE OR RENT

A new Modern Building
with 3 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
a n d adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern. Running
water, potable & rain).
Located near the Basin
Triangle.
enquire: FL Triumfo Grocer
Irene Garcia Prop.
, 1960-10-15
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

Senator Frits E. Lawaetz, Chair
man of the Public Works Com
mittee of the Virgin Islands Lee
gislature will address the people
Of the Virgin Islands at the fol
lowing time and places:
Frederiksted Band Stand
November 4, 1860
La Vallee
October 20, 1860
Bethlehem tLower)
October ~, 1860
Christiansted Marke. Square
October II, 1860
November 8, 1860
, 1960-10-15

raise holy-hell if one Of the
girls decide to marry a ma
tive who is not a mulatto."
"The quoted insult, SLAM
der and character assasina-
ton appeared under the
column title, Things We
Didn't Know Until Now"
The Unity Council takes
the serious view of the slur
and the women of st. Tho
mas, St. John, & st. Croix,
should denounce the stig-
ma of the printed words.
Members OF the Coun-
Gil and non-members as
well see a REPETITION of his
tory. Sometime in t h e
tWenties when Totten visit
ed as a delegate investigat-
ing local conditions with
the deceased Elizabeth Hen
erickson, his report to the
compatriots at st. Marks
Hall in New York City,
about immortality between
marines and native girls
made the people reject him.
The American Virgin Is
lands Society blackballed
his membership application
for the same reason. Also,
the American Virgin Is
, 1960-10-15


DA~
Big Double Feature Day
Isl Feature:
Marti presents
THE BAT"
From Broadway's Smash Hit.
Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead,
Elaine Edwards
End FEATURE:
Marti presents:
TREASURE OF RUBY HILLS"
Zachary Scott, Carole Matthews,
Dick Foran, Lola Albright
SUNDAY. MONDAY,
T. a
Our Spanish program viii be
presented on Thursday evening!
Universal Pictures present
in Color
"DINASAURUS"
Filmed in st. Croix
Ward Ramsey, Kristina Hanson
Today's most astounding adven-
t,,re alive with thrills that
started a million years ago! And
entirely filmed on st. Croix ~
, 1960-10-15
Photostatic Copy

The AVIUC submitted a
photostatic copy Of "The
Civic to the Women's Lea
que, 50 that the organiza-
teton can see positive proof
Of its information and not
an invested attack with per-
sonal vengeance. The unitv
crusader will contact all
responsible islanders, mems
bers Of the legislature, the
churches and the press, to
join the protest and inten-
sify the scorn for the often
der. The Harlem commune
ity will be well informed
further.
-AvIUc Press Release
, 1960-10-15
BODY OF

BODY OF ~.
was received Of Mrs. Pres
Uy's passing. They will
depart for California to-
morrow.
, 1960-10-15

lands Protective League
booted him out Of the or
ganization.
@The sweeping condem-
nation must not remain TN
challenged because, t h e
ugly writing conveys the
impression it has the an
proval of responsible citi-
zens whose names are in
the masthead Of 1T h e
Civic" The names are
those Of James L. Wilson,
Md, and Ermalee Grant. a
school teacher of New York
City's Department of Edu-
cation.
THE Women's League
have a moral obligation to
the women Of the Virgin
Islands to respond to the
complaint of the American
Virgin Islands Unity Coun-
ell"
Photosfafic Copv
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Fall Is Fatal

Death resulted for Joanna Briggs, age 13, when she fell Sun day, January 10, as she was hiking atop Old Womans Miuntain,
 Joana was reported as having slipped on ice while on a hike with a companion, and fell an estimated 300 to 1000 feet, landing on rocks in the area known as Yale" gray el pit. She died two hours after falling. Cause of death was given ,as brain confusion.
 The deceased was the daughter Of Aviation Electronics section Chief Vergal Briggs and his wife. One brother and two sisters sur vive. The father was attending the Nuclear Weapons Training Gen. ter School, MAS, North Island, San Diego, Calif., at the time of the ac- cident. He returned to Kodiak when notified of the child's death.
 The body was flown ito Yale, Ok lahoma, for burial on Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
State AIIocates

JUNEAU R-The State made a. vailable up to $10,000 for use of the City of Kodiak for employing labor to restore the municipal water service.
 City officials had asked $20,000 from a $200,000 State appropria- tion for disaster purposes among villages and cities. Egan said ad- ditional funds could not be spared.
 The allocation restricted to the paymene of labor, at a $2 hourly rate. All funds for adminiStra- tion materials must be provided by Kodiak. The people hired must be ineligible for employment security or other benefits. Gov. Egan said such restrictions are required by the disaster appropri- ation program, which is designed to aid workers in depressed vil- lages or communities where other jobs are not available.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Christmas Seals

Latest reports on the Christmas Seal campaign of the Alaska Tul berculosis Association show that receipts are somewhat tagging be- hind those of year ago. To date, approximately $26,500 has been received by the state and local unts throuhout Alaska. This is about 769o of last years final sale of $35,011. s.
 In making this announcement Mir. I. o. Gilbreath, Chairman of the Kodiak committee said that local receipts to date amounted to $419.50 as compared to S921.85 which was last years final figure.
 Mir. Gilbreath said that it is not too late to send in contributions for the seals received before Christmas and he hoped that last years total in Kodiak would soon be reached before the books were finally closel-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

(This week we had a l0 to write about, but refrain from com menas and give over to Chuck Hoyt, Sen. Bartlett's Press Assis- sant, Alaska born journalist, who has few words to say about Wash ington, D. c. and his impressions thereof.)
 HOYT ON THE HILL
 Things have sure been popping around here lately.
 Congress opened this week, the President gave his message, the new subway to the Capitol opened and the joint is over-run with Senators.
 The swift chariots of deanocra- cy," whissS the Senators to and from the Capitol with great speed. They (two) are supposed to deliver
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

CT the lawmakers with speed and dispatch. For six million bucks they should. I rode in the new subway cars the opening day ot the session and found them very comfortable, but not with the same character of the old subway. These, are just metal monsters with dig nifty but not the dignity of the ages
 The opening session of the Sen ate was held before a packed gal lery. Quite a noisy mob with thee Vice President banging his gayeg repeatedly for quiet. The Sena tors all bounced around shaking hands with each other They look ed like they were campaigning for President.
 Finally Mir. Nixon got everyone
 (Continued on Page D
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Jail BuiIding Offered Kodiak

The Federal jail building is now available to the City, according to word received from the General Services Administration.
 The City sought the building for possible use last year, At the time word was received that the State might take over the struc- ture, but since then it has been learned it has no intention Of do ing so.
 The stipulation, however, is'that it is to be used as a librtary, and for no other purpose. City Man. age Poland pointed out, however
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

Judge J. L. MsCarey' handed down a decision declaring the old batch plant adjacent to the Griffin Memorial Hospital a pubhc nuis- 'ance, dt was learned this week from City Attorney Russ Arnet.
 The decision Stemmed from a suit against the City by the Rus sian Greek Orthrodox Church, own CTS of the property, who sought to restrain the City from taking condemnation proceedings against the plant. The City declared 1t a public nuisance and an eyes0re.
 Judge McCarrey, however, in handing down his judgement, in effect stopped the City from ex- ercising condemnation proceed
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Chamber Group
 Urged To Action

The members of the Chamber of Commerce at their meeting Thurs day were urged by President Dr. Bob Johnson to generate more en- thuSiam for civic beibterment and Chamber projects.
 Dr. Johnson, in a report cover ing the first six months period since he took office, reviewed the accomplishments of the group, the functioning of committees, and pro jected into the future as to what could be done.
 If there is need-and there definitely is," he said, "Let's work up some enthusiasm. Stating that there is room for improvement Johnson urged the reactivating of committees, which he said were not functioning as they should. Talk ing each committee to task, prais- ing some and critical of others, the president urged that more effort be put forth in projects effecting the city.
 The balance of the meeting was taken up with reports from comm fttee chairmen. Al Hochberger chairman of the industrial commi- ttee, which is preparing a report on present and new industries, stated that the survey being con ducted has begged down due to reluctance of merchants and busi- ness men to supply the necessary information. The committee, he said, is endeavoring to complete the survey by a rephrasing of the question and other means.
 A set of resolutions, similar to those published in the KODIAK MIRROR several weeks ago, on the boundaries under the Borough sys- tenn of government being set up, was voted on, following a report by Chuck Powell.
 The idea of vocational school for Kodiak was reviewed by Dr. Holmes Johnson, Chairman of the School Board. He read letter to Sen. Bob Logan on the matter. The latter is an enthuiastic booster for the school. The Chamber group voted to write him and also the Commissioner of Education urging it's establishment here.
 Two new members were in at Eendance, Joe Duffield and Dr. Tom Colford. Visitors present were c. J. Paris and Tan Mllett of the Chiniak Tracing Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Adult Education

Adult education classes will be organized during the week of Jan- uary 25 through January 29, ac- cording to an announcement this week by Ivor S. Schott, Superinten- dent of Schools here. The main school office wih be open on those dates from 2 through 9 pm.
 Courses will be offered in for eign languages, business subjects, mathematics, science, art and shop. A fee of $20 for each course will be changed, according to the an- nouncement. Textbooks and sup plies can be furnished at cost through the school. Each course will consist of 40 lessons. Classes will meet for two hours twice weekly for 10 weeks. High school credit can be given for each course completed.
 MT. Schott further stated that a course in cit;7ership and a course in marine engine repair can be of- fered if as many as 10 person sign up for either. There is no cost to the student for either of these two courses.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

JenS Nelson, IT, and Fred Lind, 38. pilot and passenger respective Iy, met almost instant death when the plane in which they had just taken off, went into spin 500 feet from the ground, and spiralled to earth again
 The two men, aboard an Aeronca Chief, had just started on search of the area near Chignik, in an at- tempt to locate small plane re- ported missing. Their plane. equip ped with skis, took off from lake, gained an altitude of 500 feet, when it suddenly shot straight up, then dipped over and spiralled to the ground. crashing near the take off point. Cause of accident is not known but 1t is believed was due to a broken cable.
 Nelson was killed in the crash, but Lind, still alive, was picked up by a Kodiak based Coast Guard plane, and died halfway between Chignik and Kodiak. He has been a widower the past few years, and is survived by 5 children, the oldest l2 years of age.
 Burial services will be conduct cd at 10 am, Saturday. January
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Kodiak Tracking Station At Chiniak Link In Nations Missile Program

Paris then went on to explain the function of the station at Kodi. ak, which he said was that of tracking the satellites as they are launched and go into orbit, trans. mitting data collected back to launching center. The Chiniak station is the first to follow the satellite as it comes over the North Pole and to confirm whether it has achieved orbit or not. The sta ton here is only one of several at points in California and Hawaii
 The movies shown were Man In space and Teamwork Into Space A simulated tracking oper- atioa was conducted for the visi. tors by c. W. Spencer.
 Guests in attendance from Kodi- ak included Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert Johnson, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Lamme, Mabel Fenner, Ruth Arne- son, MO. Coon, NIT. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Hinc' kel, MT. and Mrs. Charles EdriS, Mir. and Mrs, wv. Stone, MS. Burnham, and Md. and Mrs. Ted Schwartz
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

Open house at the Kodiak Track ing Station at Chiniak January 10, was attended by Chamber of Com mserce president pr. Bob Johnson and his wife and a. number of people from Kodiak. A program consisting of a tour of the station, an address by C.J. Paris, movies and concluded with dinner was enjoyed by the visitors.
 In his address Paris stated that with developments in missile tech mology proceeding at its present rate, the eos will surely witness mans first flight into space.
 The Station manager further stated that through the primary concern in the missile program is &ha4 of defense, there are many peaeetime benefits to be derived. Among these, he said, are: Upper atmosphere weather forecasting and even weather control; proyid- ing of long-range radio and tele- vision broadcasting facility; inter planetary and interstellar space exploation; providing of world wide navigation aids.
 Stating that the program was afnsed primarily towards develop ing military satellites and missiles, Paris said that the US. spent 5 AiElion an 1858, sum which will be increased Ito approximately $4 billdon in 1959-60. Many com panies are involved in the manu- fracture of component parts used in missile manufacture. "The space program is a team effort, ," Paris stated. Right here on this station we are a team with several organizational affiliations"
 The Discoverer satellite project is under the management of Lock heed Missiles and Space Division. The latter is responsible to the USAF BaEistic Missile Division, ARDC, which is represented here at the station by Major Fred Ship ley. Paris stated that we'll over 90 primary Lockheed subcontractors are involved in special develop mentS under the program. Philco Corporation has a representative here, and support contractor, the Budson Company of Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
City, Church, Win, Lose In Decision

mgs. He based his judgement on the fact that the City had given permission for the structure.
 However, the plaintiff was or, dered to place warning signs in. the area and to construct a suftT able barrier, fence which will keep out children and others. must bss constructed not later than Apr1h 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
c|ityl;.. Council Briefs

The City Council in action Thurs day voted to notify Tony perex his building located on South Brooklyn at the foot of Kraft's' Street must be demolished or re- moved by March l. t''
 This action followed a discuss ion in which it was revealed thaS the owner has had sufficient no tification and time to comply with an earlier request of the City to- remove the building. It is situ- ated on City property adjacent {" The small boat harbor.
 Should the owner not remove the building by that date, the Gty's crew wiM move in and demolish it., the owner to pay costs, 1t was stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Two Killed As Plane Falls To Ground

16, at the Kodiak Russian Ortho- dox Church.
 Interment will follow at the Russian cemetary.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

A discussion arose over the poSs ible use of the Kodiak Cold Stor~ age Plant, which is now the prop erty of the City.
 It was proposed to advertise ii for ossible sale and developement- In the meantime sections of it arc being rented.
 Councilmen drowned on the re quest of the State Office of Pub lie Safety for free office space for the State police assigned t@ this area The Council members felt it eqnir- able to furnish the office formerly used by the Deputy US. Marshall on the same rental basis. Action to that effect was taken.
 The councilmen did not take kindly to a proposed agreement from another State agency that they pay SPAS a year for the ser vices of the Deputy Magistrate The latter, recently appointed. will try cases formerly appear. ing before the City Magistrate.
 Objection was not so much to the amount, but to the stipulation that the City furnish a court clerk recorder, and all other items ne cessary, including the courtroom
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Georgia UphoIds
News Photo Ban

ATLANTA, May 6 (AP).-A
judges ban on news photog-
raphy on the streets and side
walks adjacent to a courthouse
has been upheld unanimously
by the Georgia Supreme Court.
Liberty of the press is sub
ordinate to the independence of
the judiciary and the proper
administration Of Justice" the
court said. mo freedoms, in
cluding the freedoms of speech
and press. are absolute"
The decision came yesterday
on an appeal by Atlanta News
papers, Inc. and the Georgia
Press Association of a ruling by
Fulton Superior Court Judge
Durwood Pye.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs
said they would ask for a re-
hearing. The Georgia Court of
Appeals earlier split 3-3 on an
appeal.
The original order issued by
Judge Pye November 8, 1858,
prohibited the photographing
or sound-recording of any par
Iticipant or spectator OF a trial
at any place in the courthouse
building, on the courthouse
steps or on the adjacent side
walks and public streets"