davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan and
Jesse Collum. were Friday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Looney
and family. Mrs. Looney celebrated
her birthday Friday. February TO-
After dinner, there Were refresh
ments of ice cream and home made
cake. Mrs. Looney received gifts
and cards.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Jennie
Carey and family were Mrs. Doris
Christensen and children of Smyr-
ma. Their Sunday dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ross,
Smyrna.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Mr. and Mrs. William Lindale,
Milford.
1t Col. and Mrs. l.. ID. Hooker,
Silver Springs, Md, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Elsie
Fisher and daughter, Miss Lillian
Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane and
/ family, Harrington, and Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Boone and family, Clay
ton, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Boone. Sr., and dau-
ghter Fay, Saturday. On Sunday,
their children Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Fassel, and family, Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher is on the
sick list We wish her speedy re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Woodland spent
last week in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr. and
children, Beth and Earl III, New
ark, spent the weekend at their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb,
Sr.
Miss Debra Rash. Houston, spent
the weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Pearl Rash. Their Sunday din
ner guests was Nelson Rash, Harr-
ington.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Elizabeth Simpson, were Mrs. Cora
Hinkley and Mrs. Elsie McCaully
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden Warren and
children of Falls Church, Va
spent the weekend with their par.
! ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fora TatmaI
and daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

Beloved. if God so loved us. we
ought also to love one another.
I John 4:11
Thought for the Day let bro
therly love continue"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family. MIR. and Mrs. Lueius Webb
and Mr.. Walter Robbins were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ash
ton and family for dinner on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter were
Friday evening callers of their son
Lloyd Carter and family of Lincoln,
and on Saturday evening, called on
their daughter, Mrs. William
Dearth and family of Milford.
Mrs. Duane Lynn was an over
night guest of Mrs, Roland Beau
champ of Milford. on Saturday.
1T is not what happens TO us
that matters so much. 1t is rather
what use we make of it,"
The tour of the Dover Air Force
Base scheduled for Thursday. Feb
ruary l6. by the State Farm Bureau
Women has been postponed till
Thursday. February %. Husbands
and friends are invited to join the
Farm Bureau Women on this tour.
They are to meet at the Officers
Headquarters on the left side of
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

the road going north at 10000 sharp
as the tour of the base starts from
this point at that time.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs was invited
over to have dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilghman Krause on Sunday
in celebration of Tilghman's birth
day. Master Philip Krause is con-
fined to the house this week with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs Alan Carter and
family of Milford. were Sunday din
ner guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carter.
Peace is no accident: it is some-
thing achieved"
Mrs. Duane Lynn and Mrs. Phi
lip Jacobs attended the New Cen
tury Club Anniversary Luncheon
in Avenue Church Social Hall on
Monday.
In letters received from Mrs.
Hayes, she reports that they had
a safe and uneventful trip to Flori-
da and are enjoying the warm sun
Sulie WIFI tu uCSIHc TEN ipcAdtuic cS.
Have called on their many northern
friends now in Florida. That Mr..
Hayes is enjoying the fishing and
being rewarded for his efforts.
Miss Beverley Donovan spent the
weekend at Redden State Forest
near Georgetown. with other MEM
bers of her Girl Scout Troop.
Mrs. Mildred Mckinley and
friend spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cor
riston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris
and family enjoyed Sunday dinner
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win Steen who bought a home at
Spring Hill.
Mrs. Florence Andrews. Mrs.
June Morris, Mrs. Annie Lee
Strahle, Mrs. Susann Mills. Mrs.
Clara Ingram shopped in Dover,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Potter and
daughter were Sunday evening cal
lers on Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
FREDERICK
Trinity Methodist

Trinity Methodist
Church School, 9:45 am; Morn
ing Worship, 1900 am; M.YF.
700 pm;
Sardss Charge
Church School. 200 pm. follow
ed by Worship Hour Services each
night except Saturday, beginning
at 7:30 pm, with Mrs. Coretta
Mason. preaching. During the week,
we, will recognize the following
groups attending the services as a
body Sunday, M.YF.; Monday,
M.YA.F; Tuesday. W.S.C.S. We'd
nesday. Choirs; Thursday, Sardis
Church; Friday, Church School; /;
Sunday, M.YF.
Senior Choir Rehearsal. Wednes-
day. Feb. Is, $50 pm; Junior
Choir rehearsal, Friday. Feb. II,
$50 pm.
The Picture Window behind the
alter will be lighted at our night
services thanks to the excellent
job done by Mr.. Thomas Chambers
and Mr.. Daniel Hudson.
Tuesday evening dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Melton of Frede-
rica, was Rev. Robert Appling,
Springfield, Ohio Rev. Appling has
been conducting the revival ser
vices for twelve days at Lebanon
INSTRUMENTATION church, where
Rev. Robert Dill is Pastor.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Center
vile, Md, was weekend guest a
her brothers, Clarence Jester anC
Mrs. Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Bright ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kemp, all o
Harrington, were Saturday even
ing visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitten, Sr
and son Bruce and Charles Mitten
Jr. and friend, all of Baltimore, Md.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Louder S. Belts
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Caldwell
FELTON,, were Saturday visitors o.
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Eva
Melton.
Recent Sunday dinner guests o
Mrs. Sallie Williams was Mrs. Rut
Hall of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

Miss Alice Brown was the Sun
day evening dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Harrington of
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milbourne Berridge
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Alice Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haws of
West Chester. Pa. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Mills and family.
Mrs. Mildred Nutter was the We'd
nesday evening dinner guest of
Miss Alice Brown.
Mrs. Vesta Mills has had the
cast removed from her arm, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Andrews and son
Donnie. Mrs. Annie Lee Strahle
and son Billy. Mrs. Fannie Mae
Mills and children, enjoyed home
made ice cream and cake Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jackson,
Sr.
Miss Bethany Ann Hawkins is a
patient in Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai with complications resulting
from measles.
Mrs. Annie Strahle and son Billy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Strahle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Strahle and daughter Teresa
and Artie enjoyed homemade cake
and ice cream with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Jackson, Sr. Saturday
evening.
Mrs. June Morris. Mrs. Susann
Mills visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Sapp and sons over the weekend.
Dewey Sapp is suffering with
bursitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Mills visited
Robert Warnock and Mrs. Emily
Kearney Saturday evening.
The Florence Andrews, Mrs.
Susann Mills and Mrs. June Morris
enjoyed lunch Monday with Mrs.
Ervind Stene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mills,
Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

YOUNG ACTRESS Miss Helen
Poore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Poore, Frederick, Delaware,
senior at the University of Del
aware, has been selected as one
of the student members of the E52
University Theatre overseas tour
ing company.
The group will take 'The Boy
Friend" on q seven-weeks tour OF
Europe for the Defense Depart
ment this summer. This is the
second overseas tour for the E5z
Theatre, which took "The Tender
Trap" on an eight-week junket in
the Far East during the spring OF
1858. Before the tour, the Boy
Friend" will be produced on the
campus March 8. 10, IL, IL and 1S.
A tour of the state is planned in
June.
The performances at military
bases in Germany, France, anc
Italy are being made under the
auspices of the US0 and the Ameri-
can Educational Theatre Associat-
ion. Delaware is one of nine Ameri-
can colleges selected for Defense
Department overseas tours this
year.
The selection process has been Q
rigorous one. After a series of try
outs in December. a company of
80 rehearsed all of January, ex-
cept for final examinations. Each
student was interviewed by the di-
rector. Academic status as indi-
Gated in the final grade reports
was a factor.
Before entering the University
Miss Poore was graduated from
Caesar Rodney High School. She
is majoring in elementary educat-
ion and music, both vocal and in
strumental. For four years she has
been attending the university. She
has had a full scholarship.
In her Junior year. Miss Poort
was a junior councillor. Last year
she has played a major part in "Cal
ousel". She was chosen from Della
ware as an entry in the New York
Boat Show and was was one of the
fourteen national finalists.
For the past four summers, Miss
Poore has been organist and choir
director at the Dover Air Base. AT
ter graduation from the university
she will teach at the new Air Base
School.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
INDEPENDENT SPELLER

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P)-Janet Lew
is. a Phoenix second grade teacher,
thought her pupils were indepen-
dent spoilers until she received the
following notice from her postman:
"A small package adressed to you
required .05 additional postage. l
have paid for the postage and left
the mail in your box in order not
to delay it. Kindly place the a
mount in coin in this envelope and
leave il in your mail box"
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
OVERDUE BOOK

BENTON, Ill. (P)- A book check
ed out of the Benton library in 1879
was returned recently during a
drive to find books long overdue.
Fines were suspended during the
campaign but under rules of the
old Benton Library Assn. a total
of $2.955 would have been owed on
the book
The 18th Century novel, entitled
Pretty Mrs. CASTOR" was found
in the attic of George Powers, a
member of the Benton Library
Board.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

ME Carey and children. Mrs. James
Morris, .Jr and son Michael, and
Mr. Charles Morris and daughters.
Debra received some lovely gifts
and had a wonderful day Every
one enjoyed refreshments during
the afternoon and evening.
School News:
Mr.. Theodore P. Pidus, Assistant
Executive Secretary of the Della
ware State Education Association,
will give a talk entitled "Discip-
line at School and at Home" al the
regular p T. A. meeting at Frede-
rica School on the evening Of Feb
ruary %. 1861.
Parents are strongly urged to
attend this interesting and en-
lighting discussion presented by a
man whose varied educational
background eminently qualities
him to speak on this matter with
logic and conviction.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

The Institute of life Insurance
reports U. S. life insurance COM
panies have a total investment in
real estate of 1913 billion.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

vSEED PIECE TREATMENT Is REALLY GOOD INSURANCE
ceant
tsed in labor aone
% increase msan
o enupio o more pieces
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
A Great Gift .

WASHINGTON lR = President Kennedy said Americas great gift of natural resources wealth pro- vides the foundation upon which defense of freedom rests.
 Calling anew for development of these resources and conserva- tion of wildlife areas, the Presi- dent added: Our future great ness and strength will depend upon the continued abundance of these same natural resources"
 Kennedy expressed these views in a speech at the dedication of the new Headquarters Building of the National Wildlife Federation, observing the 25th anniversary of it's founding
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Skagway Has A Museum in the Making

The town of Skagway is in the process of restoring it's court house to use as a museum and city hall. The Garden Club is land scaping the grounds surrounding the building
 They would like to have a tree, shrub or plant from every part of Alaska and are asking the CO., operation on their project from an organization in Nome. The planting will be done in the spring of 1862.
 Anyone wishing to contribute may contact either Mrs. Tunley of SkagWay Garden Club or Mrs. Paul Haggland, Fairbanks of the Alaska State Federation of Gar den Clubs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Cold War Heroes Hold First
 News Conference
By Adren Cooper

TOPEKA, Kan. lB - The story of two cold war heroes, Capts. John R. McKOne and Freeman B. Olmstead, raised new questions about the fate of three fellow creWmen missing since their RB-47 reconnaissance bomber was shot down by the Soviets last July 1.
 Answering questions publicly for the first time since their re- turn from a Soviet prison, the two Air Force officers calmly told about the brief air battle that heightened international tension for months.
 They revealed that the RB-47 previously described as unarned, had two 20-millimeter cannons i the tail and that they returned the fire of the Soviet Mig jet fighter that sent the RB-47 down in flames.
 The story of the RB-47 firing back at its attacker was one in- teresting phase of the incident revealed for the first time by the two fliers, but many mysteries about the mission remained un- solved. McKone and Olmstead skirted many salient questions about the objective of the mis- sion, what happened to the three missing creWmen and what in formation they gave the Russians.
 The two poised young men told about extreme hardships in their Soviet prison, saying they had little more than hope and faith in God to sustain them for seven months.
 They were treated as criminals by the Soviets, they said, but were never brought to trial. They told of what seemed like endless inter rogation, cold, solitary cells with lights burning 24 hours day and a diet which took 40 pounds off each man. Then suddenly they were released without explana- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Suspend Search for Missing Fishing Boat

JUNEAU lR - Search was sus- pended Saturday for the 46-foot fishing boat "Western", missing since Wednesday with at least two men aboard.
 Coast Guard district headquar- ters said two days of air search had disclosed no trace of the yes sel and it was feared the boat had foundered in the heavy winds and high seas.
 The vessel was torn loose from its anchor in Russian Bay on Kodiak Island and swept out to sea in a heavy storm Wednesday evening.
 The Western was owned by Dave Murphy. It was not known whether Murphy was aboard.
 The two persons known to be aboard were identified by the Coast Guard as Nick Saracroft of Seldovia and Norman B. Bowen of Kodiak.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
TIT WASN'T LEGAL"

NEW YORK R - Mayor Robert Wagner's ban on private auto travel after last months snow storm was "the best thing that could have happened to the city," says Magistrate Benjamin Schor.
 There was one thing wrong with it, however. The mayors not a cop, and it wasn't legal, the Magi- strate says.
 Schor handed down that ruling in throwing out charge against Henry Haladay who deliberately drove to work to test the ban and was charged with failure to obey an official order of the mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
MORE READERS

NEW YORK R - Editor & Pub fisher reports that daily news paper sales throughout the coun- try increased by more than half a million copies the past year.
 The trade publications year book figures covering the period ended Sept. 30, 1860, show that 312 morning newspapers n d 1,459 evening papers had a total daily circulation of 58,881, ,746- a gain of 582,O23 copies.
 The country's 563 Sunday news papers, however, suffered a de cline, selling 47,698,651 copies which was 149,826 fewer than a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06

New from the maternity ward: Women who smoke a great deal during pregnancy usually have smaller babies than those who smoke lightly or not at all.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
HELP US :"

SALT LAKE CITY lR - Mrs. Lynn Roberts of the Utah Auto mobile Assn. opened an envelope to turn over license plates to a customer.
 There were two stamped plates inside and a blank upon which was scrawled: Help us 7. John Turner is holding us against our will, and has made slaves out of us making these license plates.
 John Turner is Utah State Pri- son Warden. He said it was a prank by some inmates in the prison which makes Utah'S license plates.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Poo1 was started, the ice has gone out a. Nenapa as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06

YOUR UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA - 1872 - When the University of Alaska received $300OO grant from two cuside foundations the institution hired team of unbiased educational consultans to formulate long range plan for Alaskas university The above is model of the campus as it will appear one decade from now. All unnumbered buildings in this photograph are dor
 mitories campus apartment houses and faculty resi- dences Numbered buildings follows: 1. Field
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06

House; 2. Gymnasium; 3. Auditorium and Museum: Fine Arts and Humantes; 5. Academic and Admins tration (estng) 6. Engineering (exsting); r School isting); TO- Dormitory (existng) H. Dormitorv (ex- isting); 12. Women's Dormitory (exsting); 13. Aca demic; IA. Geophysca Institute (existng) 15 Stu dent Union 16 to 20 Academic; 21 12-unit apartment house (exisng) 22 12unt apartment house (existing)
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
RARE PAIR

WARSAW, POLAND R - Cross breeding of female broWr bear and a male polar bear ha. produced a rare pair of cubs a the Lodz City Zoo, the PolisH Press Agency PAP reports.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

pist..MfT. List 1926 RcA
/. WHIRLPOOL 2.cYels Automatic
Washer. 2 speeds &1S7
, No. z --------- r@SA
Evening star., 1961-07-28

DIST Mfr. List 1925 RcA
WHIRLPOOL Imperial Mark XII
Automatic Wosher with pro-
sram comPvter, &TO0
No. I, 2 ----- rAS~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

A letter nom Mrs. Hissey was
received on October "a, but was
not deemed by the health off
Ger and the department as suffi-
cient compliance.
According to the Board of APP
peals, the case required hear
ings in five days totalling more
than "a hours of actual hearings
and produced a transcript of
about $50 pages, along with a
number of exhibits. Sixteen wit
nesses testified in the case.
Mrs. Maxwell Reported Details
Mrs. Virginia B. Maxwell, in
stitutional program coordinator
for the Health Department, re-
ported in detail her many visits
to the home and in particular
her visits September % and u,
1860.
ION these occasions" the re-
port said, "she found the same
basic deficiencies with respect
to the food, nursing staff and
records, which had occurred
continually since 1857. The testi-
mony amply supports a finding
that the home was in viola
ton. :"
After detailing its findings
concerning the 10 alleged viola
tions the Board said:
Zone point remains, namely
the procedural methods used by
the County in arriving at its de-
cision. 1t was vigorously argued
that Mrs. Hissey had been de.
MED her rights because the
County authorities did not pro-
ceed in accord with Section 81
11(b) of the Nursing Home Or
dinance, which provides that in
the event the Director finds a
Home is not in compliance he
shall cause to be served on the
Director or Administrator OF
the institution concerned, writ.
ten notice advising him of the
necessary corrective measures
to be taken before a license will
be issued or renewed
"The County comedies that no
written notice of corrective
measures was ever given to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

The Montgomery County
Health Department underwent
major departmental reorganiza-
ton this month, in a move de-
signed to render health services
more effectively to area resi-
dents.
One of the major changes is
the establishment of a Bureau
of Preventive Medical Care
Services, which will embrace the
following operations-the Divi-
sion of Child Health Clinical
Services, the Division of Adult
Health, the Division of School
Health and the Division of Men,
tai Health.
The last two were elevated to
division status because of the
growth in school health serv-
ices and psychiatric services in
the county, according to County
Health Officer William ]. Pee
pies.
Another major change is the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18
Political Expressions
Get New Definitions

Mothers of small fry have
their own Interpretation of
often-used political expressions
these days, says Sen. ]. Glenn
Beall (R.-Md) in his latest
newsletter.
Take the words, Freedom
Rider" for example. To the
harried mother facing the pros
pect of entertaining little ones
during a rainy summer day, this
phrase means: dad driving
away from it all to his nice,
quiet job every morning"
Here are other samples OF
MONS summer language cited
by Senator 'Beall:
Population explosion: School
is out.
Accelerated science program:
Learning to identify strange
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18
Matthias Asks Kennedy
To Curb Govt. Deficit

tatives Thomas B. Curtis, Mis-
souri,; John v. Lindsay, New
York; F. Bradford Morse, Mas
sachusetts. and Abner w. Sibal,
Connecticut.
In a letter last week, they
told the President:
I'VE find it difficult to vote to
burden the future generations
with gigantic public debt with
out also searching for reason
able methods of conserving Fed
eral funds through more eff
cient operation of Federal ma
chinery and wiser controls over
Federal outlays.
while you steer a majority
of the Congress in voting new
billions, we respectfully suggest
that you lend the same influ-
ence in implementing economy
measures which would not de-
prive one American of social
welfare, nor any foreign nation
of American assistance, nor inn
pede a single worthwhile prof.
ect."
The letter outlined five major
areas in which this could be
accomplished: elimination of
carry-over balances in Executive
budgets; elimination of govern
ment competition with private
enterprise; full integration of
common supply and service ac-
tivities in the Department of De-
fense; coordination of medical
services now duplicated by 26
major departments and agen-
cies, and single management of
the governments vast real es-
tate holdings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18

The Personnel Board also an.
nounced the following line pro-
motions, all Of which were ef-
fective July 1:
Detective Sergeant Frank r.
Griggs Of the Rockville Detec-
tive Bureau to Lieutenant Juve-
nile Officer in the Juvenile Bu-
reau at Rockville;
Detective Sergeant Maurice A.
Leahy Of the Bethesda Detective
Bureau to Detective Lieutenant;
Sergeant George L. Hurd, jr.,
of the Bethesda Police Station to
Lieutenant, transferred to the
Rockville Station;
Sergeant Robert w. SiawaId
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-18
Rapist
Found
Guilty
Mcdaniel to Hear
Sentence Today

Albert Hicks Mcdaniel,
33-year-old father of five,
was to appear for sentencing
in Easton at 2 pm. today
after an all-male jury found
him guilty Saturday on a charge
of raping his 12-year-old daugh-
ter.
The Easton jury withheld a
recommendation of capital pun
ishment.
Mcdaniel, a Bethesda car
penter, was arrested last March
in Trenton, N. j., with a female
companion after a warrant for
his arrest was issued at his
wife's request. 1t was she who
brought the charge of rape
against him on the child's be-
half.
Location of the trial was
transferred to Easton at the re-
quest of McDanieps defense
counsel, who said fe elm g
against his client was so high
he would not receive an un-
preiudiced hearing here.
At the trial, Mrs. Mcdaniel
testified her husband has had
sexual relations with the child
since the girl was six. Mcdaniel
disclaimed paternity of the
child.