davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Church School at 1000 a. m. Mrs.
John Edward McCabe, Supt.
Church School. Church services at
IL 100 am, the Rev. James H. Bis
hop, pastor, will bring Steward
ship Sunday message on Beyond
the Expected"
Friday 700 to 1000 pm, the
Youth Canteen. John S. Tingle an
nounces that the Canteen Com
mittee has voted to discontinue the
Canteen after next week. Novem-
ber Is will be the final night.
Next Sunday, November 13, there
will be a covered dish supper at
500 pm. in Fellowship Hall, spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary.
The members of the Auxiliary
are planning a Christmas Fair to
be held in Fellowship Hall, on
Saturday, December 3rd.
Your Correspondent enjoyed the
fellowship and turkey dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
and family of Dagsboro, on Sun
day, the 9Th.
Mary Jane Tingle, a student at
Cedar Crest College at Allentown,
Pa, has been chosen to be a cho-
ruser in the College Glee Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier went
to Delaware City where they visit
ed with Mrs. Ethel Lansberry, who
is patient at the Beacon Memori-
al Hospital. They report Mrs. Lans-
berry much improved.
Congratulations on your birth
day 10 Gloria Gum and Mrs. Geo
rye Horsey, both on the 10th.
C.. G. says: Be thankful they
both couldn't win and there would
have been no election if there had
been but one candidate.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

Sympathy is extended to rela-
tives and friends of Mrs. Blanche
Reynolds who passed away last
week
Flowers were placed in Bethel
Church, Sunday by Mrs. Margue-
rite Gray in loving memory of her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Hickman, who
passed away. November 5, 1857.
During the worship service in
Bethel Church, Sunday morning,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Layfield, Auther Wayne,
received the rites of Holy Baptism.
The Ice Cream Festival spon-
sored by the Lois Circle of the
W.S.C.S. of Bethel Church, Sat
urday evening, Mrs. Viola Layfield,
was a success. Net proceeds as of
Monday morning was $101.00 A
hearty Thanks to every one who
helped in anyway.
Hand ratings have been erected
on the Bethel Church steps re-
Gently thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Violi of Baltimore, who so
graciously presented this, gift
to our church, in their behalf
Rev. and Mrs. Starnes attended
Tea Saturday evening given by
DR.. and Mrs. Roy Tawes at the
District Parsonage in Dover.
Mrs. Anna Timmons underwent
surgery for detached retna in
Seaford Hospital, Saturday, Oct
ober 20, and is expected to return
home this week. Her husband,
Benjamin Timmons, underwent ex-
aminations in Baltimore, Saturday,
and will enter the hospital Nov
ember 81, for a stay. We pray for
their recovery.
The Royal Daughters School
Glass will meet Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Martha Timmons.
November 20, Dean Douglas of
Wesley Junior College, will bring
the morning message.
December IL will be Church
Membership Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Powell returned home
last week after an operation in
Phila and is doing fine.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Rogers, physical education; Char
lene Short, business education;
Chester Walls, history; Sandra
AIDES, 5th Grade; Iva Lee Baker,
biology and science; Cathy Hick-
man, English; Carolyn Hudson.
English: Luray Mitchell, 3rd Grade;
Tom Monroe. 3rd Grade; Beverly
Warrington, 4th Grade; Janet Bak-
er, 1st Grade; Lorraine Godfrey,
1st Grade; Bertha Rogers, End
Grade; Patricia Schumacher, LIST
Grade.
On Friday. November 4, the jun
ior-Senior Home Economics class
attended the Homemakers' Show
given by the Eastern Shore Public
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
AS LEGEND HAS 1T

BUCYRUS, Ohio up = Eight
miles north of here is a village
of lis persons with the Western
sounding name of Broken Sword.
According to legend, the village
got its name after a soldier stuck
his sword in the ground and broke
the blade to keep it from the
hands of Indians about to capture
him.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Service Company in Salisbury,
Maryland. Those attending were:
Sandra AIDES, Sandra Carey, Doro-
thy Conaway, Pauline Daisey, Joan
Davis, Marilyn Donaway, Ruth Ell
lott, Kitty Hall, Peggy Harrison,
Ruth Ann Kitchens, Eta Hudson,
Linda Joseph, Donna Layfield.
Carol Lowe, Doris Miller, Lois
Mitchell, Tom Monroe. Darleen
Mumford, Minnie Parker, Charlene
Short, Sue Toomey, Kay Wilkerson,
Mrs. Louise Dale and Mrs. Myrtle
Parker.
Lois Mitchell won a beautiful
electric blanket which was the door
prize.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
GARDEN BUFFALOED

DURANGO, Colo. Up = Elmer
Langford got a real surprise when
he climed out of bed one morning.
He found six big bison and two
calves rampaging through his bean
field.
The animals ownership was
traced to the Ute Mountain Indian
tribe at nearby Towaoc, Colo.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
ADVICE FOR DRIVERS

DILLON, Colo. (P)-Sign on the
outskirts of this small village
Dillon. A One-Hearse Town.
Drive Slowly"
Evening star., 1960-04-10

summer so they are best
planted in shallow bulb pans.
After Towering they may be
set aside and the pots covered
with glass to keep them dry
during the summer. In the
fall uncover and place the pots
where they will get rain and
freezing.
These are only a few of the
many things you may encounter
in the unusual garden-things
that add interest to gardening
as well as prolong the flower
ing season, and provide in
teresting conversation pieces.
Most of them have been grown
in this area long enough to
have proved their adaptability.
Better look for them when you
go visiting.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
These Unusual Blooms
Are Worthwhile

in 125 miles Of Washington.
The habit of growth and the
form of the panicle of flowers
are different. The japanese an
dromeda has narrow leaves in
whorls while the native has
foliage somewhat resembling
the laurel. The flower panicle
of the mountain andromeda is
much like that of q lilac while
the japanese has dropping
strings of tiny, creamy white
bells.
Later in the season look for
these blossoms that are un-
usual but so worth while that
they should be used more wide
ly. The Winter AcOnite is a de-
lightful little buttercup-like
plant with its buttercup resting
on a green collar. They thrive
in any well-drained soil and if
happy, will spread making a
carpet of gold in the early
spring. They are listed both by
their common name, Winter
Aconite and botanically-Eran-
this hyemalis.
Most gardeners think that
the crocus, Cloth Of Gold is the
earliest to bloom. 1t is one of
the more commonly planted
species, but c. imperati should
beat it in time but not in show
iness. Cloth of Gold is we'll
named. C. imperati has larger
flowers that are somewhat vari-
able in coloring. The three out
side petals are always yellow
on the outside, the inner petals
vary from white to deep purple
or lilac. This interesting species
is not always easily obtained
but it is worth the extra effort.
The daffodil family has some
early bloomerS that may not be
as snowy as those commonly
planted but nevertheless are
appreciated because of their
earliness. February Gold and
March Sunshine are two that
might well be added to the COL
lection because of their earli-
ness. Give them a moist situa-
ton, not on top a rock garden
where the soil is too dry And
for fun, add a dozen bulbs of N.
bulbicodium-the Hoop petit
coat daffOdil. It's tiny, too, but
so interesting that it will be
a conversation piece.
For fun try a pot of the
Mariposa tulips (Calochortus). :.
These interesting and snowy
flowers from the Southwest are
hardy enough but cannot
tolerate wet soils during the
Evening star., 1960-04-10
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Garden Editor


Garden Editor
At this season when gar
deners are looking for their
first blooms it is interesting to
find peaking out of the cold
wet soil some of the most at
tractive little flowers. Perhaps
they should be in a rock gar
den where they would show of
to better advantage than in the
average border. However, their
bloom is so pleasing at this
season that they deserve more
widespread planting.
The dainty little netted iris,
Iris reticulata, ofte tim e S
brings forth its dainty bloom
Of royal purple in February on
4 to 6 inch stems. The bulbs
should be dug as soon as the
foliage natures to avoid sum-
mer rot. A charming tiny little
tulip should be in the same
corner as the Iris reticulata. 1t
it Tulipa chrysantha, not as
dependable as the iris. How
ever, it is both the earliest to
bloom and the smallest of all
of the tulips. If happy. il will
persist for several years.
Along with these bulbs we
cannot overlook the last blooms
of the Christmas rose CHelle-
borus niger. Normally this
hardy perennial puts out its
first bloom in January or Feb
ruary and will continue in
flower until April. The lenten
rose, variously called Helle-
borus niger and H. orientalis. is
somewhat later Towering and
may be used to lengthen the
Towering period. They like a
shaded situation where they
will not be disturbed for many
years.
And another bloomer in
spite of wintery blasts is the
Korean azalea (rhododendron
mucronulatum) with it's red
dish purple blooms before the
foliage appears. Many years
ago there were some in front
Of a filling station at Georgia
avenue and Piney Branch road.
They were probably pulled up
because motorists could not
believe that a barestemmed
shrub could bloom during such
cold miserable weather.
Many gardeners grow the
japanese andrOmeda (PieriS
japonica) but few have our ma
tive-the mountain andrOmeda
(Pieris f1oribunda). 1t grows
wild in the AppalachianS with
Evening star., 1960-02-14

900
4-cisco Md. Color.
lair Power.
9-The early Show. Drama.
40 Mia. Smoke Jumpers" Dan
Duryeo. Deon jaeger.
$50
4-Juvenile Court. Trials.
7-Stute Trooper. Police.
$40
9-AImunoe. NewsfeeIs.
s-Sdtdfddy News speeioI.
100
4-Border Petrol. Adventure.
5-Highwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-Shotsun Slade. Detective.
Scott Brody stors
1880
4-BononzG. Color.
Hour. Desert Justice" Hoss
ond Adam accompany q young
ronchhond arrested for murder,
to make sure he reaches Los
Angeles trial safely. PerneII Rob-
erts, Dan Blocker. Wesley Lou.
Stroller Derby. Sport.
z Hours. Video topped.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Bill Haley and the Com
cts, Roy Smith, frankie Ford.
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
Hour. The cose of the Wary
WIdcotter." Telescope photo
orophs OF O man in the oct Of
committing murder become the
principal evidence sought by Mo-
son. Raymond Burr, Harry jack
son. WIIiom Hopper
500
7-John Gunther's High Rood.
1.-The Greet Borrier Reef" Film
look OF the coroI reefs extending
along the eastern coast Of Aus
trolio.
$50
4-Mon and the Challenge.
Barton ottempts to develop
method Of dropping and recover
ing trogn1en fost enough to
Escape modem weapon technol-
oey George Nader stors.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
SATURDAY

Continued From Preceding Puss
$500
4-ouf Bea utifui Potomde.
COLOR.
5-Milt Gfdnt Show. Voiiet,
1h Hours. Teen-oeers' dam
patty.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
No Arrests Yet In Oregon Newspaper Truck BOmbings

PORTLAND, Ore, R - There were no arrests and few leads in the explosions that ripped 10 trucks used to haul for Portland's two struck daily newspapers, po- lice said yesterday.
 "This was the work of someone experienced in handling dyna- mite," said Police It. Dean Black wood, who defused one bomb that failed to explode.
 The Sunday night blasts tore apart four trucks parked beside a warehouse here and six parked at a warehouse in nearby Oregon City. They were owned by firms which do contract hauling for the Oregonian and the Oregon Jour- nal, struck since November 10 by the Stereotypers Union.
 The Portland inter-union news paper strike committee said it was shocked by the violence and matched the City Councils $1,000 reward for the arrest of the dyna- miters.
 The explosions at the Oregon Film Service warehouse here fol- lowed by minutes those at the Wymore Trucking Co. in Oregon City.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Russian Fishing Fleet Reported Off Nunivak Island

SEATTLE, LR - At least 50 Russian trawlers and 10 refriger- ator and support ships are lying off Nunivak Island in the Boring Sea, the Seattle Post t-Intelligencer said Monday.
 The newspaper said Sen. Mag nuson O-Wash) had been notified at Washington, D. C., of the pres ence of the Russian fleet by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries. It is a full month earlier than the ap- pearance of such Russian boats last year, Magnuson said.
 The Russians this year are using stern trawlers which can withstand heavy weather and go out earlier than usual, and are apparently equipped for bottom fishing, Magnuson was quoted.
 The fleet would be able to con- vert to salmon fishing by chang ing it's kind of gear, he said. Its position was described as vir- tually in the path of salmon runs that will head up the Yukon.
 Magnuson was also quoted as criticizing the State Department for not taking the threat to Amer ican fishing seriously enough. He also urged the government to create an interest among Amer ican fishermen to take up bottom fishing.
 "Unless we get action," he said, i've will be run off the seas - but everywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Clown Felix Adler Dead at Age e

NEW YORK, R - Felix Adler, 62, who tickled five decades of circus audiences by waddling around the rings in a droopy clowns suit followed by oinking piglets, died Monday.
 Adler, who left the Ringing Brothers Barnum & Bailey cir GUS last May after 50 years under the big top, died during an opera ton at St. Clare's Hospital.
 It was his second operation since January 15, when he en- tered the hospital suffering from an ulcer. Liver complications de- veloped.
 Adler knew the same gimmicks got laughs year after year, and his life was dedicated to laughter. Children and grownups alike roared when he topped his gro- tesquely misshaped costume with tiny umbrella or when the red light glowed in the tip of his make-believe nose.
 But his piglets, always the tini- est creatures he could find, pro voked the biggest laughs. He trained them to stand on their hind legs and to prance along with him around the rings. When the pigs outgrew the act, he often gave them away. He loved to hear from people who had adopted his pigs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Asks Six Million For Forestry Research

WASHINGTON, R = Congress was urged this week to provide six million dollars this year for a new national forestry research program.
 The proposal came from Sen. John Stennis D-Miss), who said it would be four million over the amount recommended by the Ad- ministration.
 Stennis said the program sub mitted to Congress last year for putting the nations 181 million acres of national forest to work showed it was six million dollar job in the first year. "Unfortu- nately," he added, "Only $1,786,- 400 is included in the 1861 budget"
 The senator's proposal envis- ions 212 million dollars for labora- tory construction and 312 million for various other programs.
 Stennis said the construction fund would provide facilities at numerous locations including a $250,000 office laboratory for tim Der and fire protection research at Fairbanks.
 The national forests, Stennis said, would return to the treasury "A substantial part of the costs of the program from the very be- ginning from sales of timber on a sustained yield basis"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
ELECTION HELD AT DEERING
 from the Deerinq News

The village of Deering held an election on the 18th of December Dan Karmun, who lives in Nome at present, but who is expected to return to Deering in the spring; was reelected. Mayor Vice-Mayor is Clifford Barr. Other members of the Council are Harold Dim mick, Wilbur Karmun, Elmer Thomas and James Moto Jr. Paul Jones is the AMIGA director.
 Bessie May Barr, very young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charlie Barr, died January 9. The cause of death was unknown, but it is believed to be caused by suffoca- tion with foreign material in the respiratory system.
 *
 MT. Charlie Clark, reindeer herder of Deering, has been in Willow Bay He is awaiting trans portation of the meat to Kotzebue
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Restrictions on Hunting
 Elder Ducks In the Spring May Be Lifted

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game last week proposed possible revision of current inter national agreements to permit Es kimos and Indians to take cider ducks during the spring and early summer.
 Existing international conven- tions involving the United States, Canada and Mexico, and the Mig ratory Bird Treaty Act, provide that the annual hunting season for migratory birds shall not ex- ceed 31a months but shall not occur between March 10 and Sept. 1.
 An exception permits Eskimos and Indians to take auks, auklets, guillemots, murres and puffins and their eggs at any season of the year. No exception, however, is made for cider ducks.
 Commissioner Clarence Ander- son of the Fish and Game Dept, said elders produced in our Arc tic and utilized by the residents of our States western coastal areas do not migrate out of Alaska.
 "We believe that allowing our residents to make use of cider during the spring and early sum mer, when they are needed, would have no detrimental effects on the preservation of the Pacific Coast populations which, to our knowledge, have never been threatened"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Commissioners of Health
 And Public Safety Appear Before House Committees

JUNEAU, R-Two of the seven cabinet appointees yet to be con- firmed by the Legislature ap- peared this week before the House Rules Committee.
 The seven appointments were made by the Governor after ad- journment of the last Legislature.
 First to appear before the House committee was Paul Winsor, Com missioner of Health and Welfare. He was followed by Martin B.. Underwood, head of the States Department of Public Safety.
 Underwood, a former Federal Bureau of Investigation agent at Fairbanks, has been criticized for requesting the resignation of A. P. Bob Brandt earlier this month. Brandt, former Superintendent of Territorial Police, has been state employe for IT years.
 Because of this action, there has been speculation Underwood's s appointment may run into oppo- sition in the Legislature.
 For the most part, testimony was given behind closed doors.
 Action on the confirmation is not expected until all prospective cabinet members have been heard. Five members of the Governors cabinet were confirmed at the 1859 legislative session.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
RIVERS DISCLOSES NEW APPOINTEES TO ANNAPOLIS AND MARINE ACADEMY

WASHINGTON, lR Rep. Ralph Rivers yesterday announced his principal appointments to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, and the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point.
 Principal appointments to the Naval Academy went to William Romney Burke, Fairbanks, Ron aid c. Short, Kodiak, and c. James Edenso, Ketchikan.
 Russell McKechnie, Palmer, re- ceived the principal appointment to the Merchant Marine Academy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
PARK? - WHERE? :

SEATTLE, R - Marie Carter took her drivers license test yes terday and did just fine except for one thing. When the patrol man told her to park the car she drove it through the wall of the patrol office.
 State Patrol Examiner David Pieterick said Mrs Carter, AZ, stepped on the gas pedal instead of the brake. Neither she nor Piet- erick was injured, but the car knocked hole six by four feet in a concrete wall.
 She didn't get the license.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
ANCHORAGE YOUTH NAMED TO ACADEMY: CLIFFORD STEELE IS ALTERNATE

WASHINGTON, tR Rep. Ralph Rivers has named Usto Schulz, Anchorage, as his prin- ciple candidate for entrance to the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Included in the list of alter mates is Clifford Steele of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03

FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS
 l Whistle East of Division Street.
 2 Whistles - West of Division Street.
 Division Street runs between Morgan's and Wien Airlines)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Neighbors e Friends
Flower Club News

The regular meeting of the
Neighbors and Friends Flower
Club will be held Sunday, Mar.
81, 800 pm. at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Clay Brown, 1856
South Turner avenue. All mem
bers are urged to be Present
for the election of officers.
The Club wishes to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Mitchell
for opening their home for the
last meeting.
c. Matthews, President
G. George, Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
At Skins New Lounge

Every Friday and Saturday
Skins Lounge presents for your
pleasure, the popular Lucky"
Carmichael with his latest re-
cording along with Lefty Gui-
tar" Bates and his combo; also
Torra, the shake dancer who
performs with a snake.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Mass Meeting Saturday
Night, March 26
New Covenant NJ. B.
Church; Doors
Open at 1880
BY JOHN H. HANCOCK


Last Monday night, March IA,
the Phoenix Village Board net
before the largest crowd of
spectators seen in years, who
attended expecting the South
Phoenix Committee to present
its Petition for Annexation to
the City Of Harvey to the Phoe-
nix Board for consideration.
They didn't come in vain. The
Petition was presented and
read by the clerk, who counted
some twenty-one CD pages of
signatures that purported to
represent $3.50 CT the voters and
property owners of record. The
heading of the petition was long
quite full of double-talk, main
ly saying that in .annexing
themselves to Harvey. that the
danger of South 4Phoenix in
becoming a blight area would
be arrested and rehabilitated by
the City of Harvey.
The homes in South Phoenix
r mostly frame houess 40 to
so years old. In travelling "a
round this area and in Harvey,
we find the conditions similar,
except there is much new build
ing going on around the edges
of the City of Harvey, but
nothing being done about some
areas in Harvey becoming
blight areas. Now. the City Of
Harvey has a planning COM
mission. and a pretty good one,
too, but we too, have one, and
most of it's members live In
South Phoenix. No one has to
be an expert to know that when:
q frame house shelters four or
five generations, that blight be-
Continued ON page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Crook Adds New
Member To Staff

Allen Williams who was re-
Gently added to the professional
staff of the Crook Funeral
Homes, will devote most of his
attention to the services of the
Robbins Chapel, located at 5000
West 18th street, Robbins, Ill.
Williams will join with Mr..
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
BUS TO CHANGE RUN APRIL

The following release from
the Village Hall is printed YER
batim:
"As a result of a meeting
held between Mr.. Johnson of
South Suburban Bus company
and President Maxey, it was
understood that through a sur
vey of the bus stops, it was de-
cided that the then existing
bus route was not servicing the
majority of the people, nor was
it profitable to the bus COM
pany, so a change in bus routes
was enacted.
This change, at that time,
was to have the bus travel west
on 135th street to Crawford;j
then south on Crawford to the
Midlothian Turnpike (137th st.)
and east on Midlothian Turn
pike (137th ST. to Central Park
and Central Park to Claire and
Claire back to Blue Island
ut was understood between
the Village President and Mr..
Johnson that at any time that
Central Park and Claire was
widened so that a bus could
make a turn from Claire into
Central Park, the bus company
would have the bus reverse it
self. So at this time the village
has almost completed the wild
ening on that intersection so
by April l, or very near that
date the bus will reverse itself,
which will be a benefit to a
number of commuters"
We take this to mean that
the bus will travel the sauna
route but one will also travel
in the opposite direction.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26
Grand Opening Of
T0ny'S Drive-In

Grand opening of Tony's
Drive-In Restaurant at 3642 w.
10th street.
Sandwiches
Drinks
Tasty-Freeze
Free gifts tt the Riddles!
Temporary hours: u noon to
900 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-03-26

Crook in representing the
Home as a member of Robbins
Chamber of Commerce and
other civic, religious and bust
ness organizations in Harvey.
Phoenix, and other southwest
suburbs. Williams is a graduate
of the Worsham School of Nor
tuary Science and is a licensed
embalmer and funeral director.