davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

E3<SrtSax<& ~ s'aAul dsiNs otNpHN'
A2V IA. at two-thirty o.
8 IA clock. Miss Nina
WyN Jean Goodrick
- zses daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson ID. Goodrich, and
William Thomas Sharp. Srd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thomas Sharp, End, were
married in Avenue Methodist
Church. DR.. Charles l. Car
penter ofiiciated at the double
ring ceremony, and Mrs. A. c.
Davidson played the wedding
music. To the altar decorated
with white glads, NUNS,
white candelabras and palms,
the bride was escorted by her
father. Her gown of silk or
ganza had a scoop neckline
edged with alencon lace,
pointed basque bodice and
short sleeves. The skirt was
richly re-embroidered with al
encon lace medallions. Her
net veil was held by a head
band of silk organza petals
with centers of seed pearls.
She carried a white Bible top
ped with a white orchid and
a shower of ribbons. Her at
tendant was Miss Bonnie
Tucker as maid of honor. She
was attired in a waltz length
dress of mint green net over
taffeta. A short matching veil
attached TO a crown of seed
pearls was her headdress.
She carried a cascade of spi-
der NUNS ard encylptus. Rob-
ert +. Walls was best man
and the ushers included Rich
ard Goodrich. brother of the
bride and Philip Sharp. bro
ther of the groom. The mo-
ther of the bride wore a char
coal and white pure silk print
with black accessories. The
groom's mother wore a black
and white crepe print with
black accessories. Both had
corsages of red roses. A re-
ception followed the cere-
mony in the Vinyard room of
the church. Both young peo-
pie are graduates of Milford
High School. After their we'd
ding trip TO Washington they
will reside at the Trailer
Court or Old Shawnee Road.
q
Tomorrow at eight O'Clock
in the evening, Miss Elizabeth
Virden Hill and Robert Gill
lis Messick will be married i'm
st. Peters Episcopal Church
in Lewes by the Reverend
Frank l.. Moon. Miss Hill. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
brick III. Hill, will have Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
GOLF BANQUET
BOB SAUNDERS AND CHORUS

will be at Bethel A. NJ E. Church
Sunday. October %. 1861 at p. m.
The public is invited to an even
ing of spiritual fellowship. Rev. J.
W. Beavers, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

SELLING THE BEST = Christ
Episcopar Church benefit, Benson's s
Old Home Fruit Cake, loaf, light,
sliced. 3 pounds. $500. Contact
any member of the church or call
!GA-2-4776. You will receive
prompt service.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

Local Happenings
LINCOLN CANTEEN-Da

LINCOLN CANTEEN-Dan
are held every Friday evening $50
til 1870 at the Lincoln Community
Center. The Dyna-tones, featuring
Jimmy Stayton as singer. will play.
GOLF BANQUET - The Shaw
nee Country Clubs annual golf
banquet will be held at the Tread
way Inn Saturday evening, No
vember IL. Music will be by Bob
Wagner.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

THE WILDWOOD SUNSHINE
SOCIETY-will meet at the hall
Wednesday. October %, at 2 P. M.
All members are asked to be pre-
sent. The hostesses are Mesdames
Ethel Coverdale. Matte Dill, and
Madolyn Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

CHICKEN SALAD, HAM AND
UMPLING SUPPER - sponsored
by the Ellendale WSCS, to be held
Saturday, October 2S, in the Ellen
dale Fire Hall, starting at p. m.
Adults, $3.50, children Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

WINS SHELL OIL COMPANY AWARDNrs Rosea T. Tumes Qeft
Womens Clubs first place award the 1861 Carol Lane
Shell
Of additional
sculpture
i've inst Chicago
the National Safety Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Why bother and fret over prepar-
ing your Thanksgiving dinner
when you can buy one at the FL
lendale Fire Hall on Thanksgiving
Day. November %. sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary of the Ell
lendale Fire Company. for sl.25,
children under II years old. soc.
1t will be served family style.
Turkey with all the fixin's, in
Guiding pumpkin pie; also ham
Serving will be from to p m.
Get your tickets early.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

MILFORD JANECEES will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Tuesday, October "a, at $50
D. m. at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Nelson, N. E. 9Th ST., Milford Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

THE MILFORD p. Il. A. - will
hold its regular meeting at 500 p.
m. Wednesday night. November
Sth., in the Lakeview Avenue cafe
terra The program will consist of
a forum on Learning to Read. All
parents and teachers are urged to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

MISPILLION BPW CLUB-Oct-
ober meeting was held last Mon
day evening at 7:30 p. IN. A speci-
al program was given by DR.. Eliza
beth Phillips in which she show
ed slides of her trip to Africa.
Thus, the evening proved to be a
very enjoyable one.
CIRCLE No. 3 - Calvary Meth
odist Church met at the home of
Mrs. John wilkins, with Mrs. En-
ory as co-hostess. Mrs. Gertrude
Hudson led devotions, with her
theme on Faith" Mrs. Grace Oh
son sang a solo. There were eight
cen members present with two
visitors. There will be a White Ele-
phant Sale at our next meeting
HARVEST BALL, sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, will be
held Friday, October 20, and Sat
urday, October 21, at the Milford
Armory Table reservations are
required Tickets may be obtain
ed by calling Mrs. Eleanor Dra-
per. GA-2-SS12, or through any
Auxiliary member.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

FIRST SESSION = The first gen.
eral session of the Delaware State
Education Association annual con-
vention will be held in the Warner
Theatre. Wilmington. Delaware, on
Thursday, October 26, 1861, $50 a.
m Joseph H. Brewer, president,
DSE.A will preside. Reverend Henry
Jacobs, Concord Presbyterian Chur-
ch, Fairfax, will give the invoca-
ton.
Governor Elbert N CarveI and
John f. Babiarz, Mayor, City of Will
mington. will bring greetings. The
welcome to the convention city will
be given by William A. Richey.
president, Wilmington Education
Association
The keynote speaker will be DR..
Ethel Alpenfels, professor of An
thropolgy, New York University
Platform guests are: DR.. George r.
Miller, Jr., State superintendent of
Instruction. Dover; Mr.. ]. o. Small,
President, State Board of Educa-
ton; Max r. Corder, President, Del
aware School Boards Association,
Milford; DR.. Ward /. Miller, Super
intendent of Schools, Wilmington;
Mrs. Eleanor Wood, Delaware Di-
rector of NEA: Mr. Edward Mag,
President, Delaware Congress OF
Parents and Teachers; Catherine
Prettyman, President, Delaware
Congress Of Parent Teacher Assoc
iations, Milton; William E. Cline,
Past President, DSEA.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

The members of the graduating class is as follows:
 James Allain, Dorothy Anderson, Alan Austerman, Audrey Beck, Reinhard Biermanski, Kenneth Bortles, Jerry Chaffin, Gail Cobb, David Dawson, Melanie Draper, Carl Ellison, Perry Flotre, Gordon Franklin, William Hall, Peggy Heg- lin, Lenard Heitman, Allan Her bert, Dennis Huey, Jon Jeffries, Virginia Johnson, George Kemper, Marjorie King, Verna Mead, Daniel Olsen Jr., Donald Penny, Robert Richmond, eorge Richardson, Jerilynn Smith, Edward Spencer, Courtney Starbird, John Trent, Carol Vail, Douglas Woody, Gail Zieba, Zola Petry.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

Piedmont Point was selected as the new dump site for the City's dry garbage.
 This action was taken at the City Council meeting Thursday fol lowing a recommendation of City Manager Bill Poland that the site be used for the purpose. A permit will have to be secured from the Bureau of Land Management for use of the land for the purpose.
 The selection of the site came prior to the presentation of a pe- tition, signed by 62 residents of the suburban area, who protested the selection of site along the Mis-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
BaccaIaureate Services Tuesday

Chaplain R. R. Goffrier, MCB 10 Chaplain will give the main ad- dress at the Baccalaureate services to be held for the high school grad uating class in the high school au- ditorium, Sunday, beginning at 8 D. m.
 Following the invocation, by the Rev. Lewis E. White, three chorals will be sung by the high school chorus under the direction of MT. Gary Bensen, musical director at the school. The three numbers by John Sebastian Bach, are 70 Bles- sed Jesu," "The Sorrows Thou Art Bearing" and When Life Begins to Fail Me"
 Closing benediction will be pro- nounced by MT. George Wick.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

MT. Fletcher succeeded Dick Hendrickson as manager here, and worked for the Poulson and Shock interests until he and his son pur- chased the company's interest in both the Orpheum Theatre and the Liberty Theatre in Seward several years later.
 The deceased is survived by his wife, Ina, daughter Janette Will liamSon of Vallejo, Calif., sons Skip of Seward, Raymond and Rusty.
 Funeral services will be held at Middlestadt Mortuary in Seattle at 3 p. m. Saturday. Burial will be t Washelli in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Piedmont Point Selected As Dump Site

sion Road-Mill Bay Road cutoff, as previously mentioned. Verlyn Geriene presented the petition. A delegation of residents were pres ent at the meeting
 The school budget was presented for consideration, but final action was tabled until the next meeting so that Council members could study the budget. There is an in- crease of more than $60,000 over last years budget.
 A lady applicant was granted a temporary permit to operate a cab, but will be restricted to driv- ing from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Further study is to be made on this and an ordinance to cover drawn up.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Riddles Parade
Everybody loves a parade.

Everybody loves a parade.
 This is especially true when the kiddies participate as they did in this years King Crab Festival pa rade. The emphasis was on the kid dies entries, and some of these proved exceptional to say the least.
 Marching units, the Navy band, the fact that the governor led off the parade and the presence of the Fur Rendezvous Queen, Miss Han sen, all gave it lift from former parades.
 The prize award list gives an ink
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
John Fletcher Dies Suddenly

John Fletcher, manager of the Orpheum Theatre here, died in Seattle Tuesday night of heart ailment. He was fifty-five years old.
 MT. Fletcher left here Tuesday morning on the direct flight to en- ter the Virginia Mason Clinic. He succumbed at the hospital during the night.
 MT. and Mrs. Fletcher first came to Kodiak in July, 1853, from Un- alaska, where he operated thea ire and engaged in business. He was U. s. Commissioner there also.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Thirty-five Seniors To Graduate; Commencement Exercises Tuesday

Commencement exercises for the class of 1861 will be held at the high school auditorium, Tuesday, May Is, beginning at 8 p. m., 35 Seniors will receive diplomas at the traditional ceremony.
 'Cmdr. R. K. Stacer, legal officer for the 17th District on the Naval Station, will deliver the address.
 Following the traditional pro- cessional, the Pomp and Circum- stance No. 1, by Elgar, by the high school band, and the invocation by the Rev. Fred Mamaloff, Church of God minister, the salutatory will be given by Miss Carol Vail. The high school chorus will sing Spring Greeting" which will be followed by the valedictory by Miss Jerilyn Smith.
 Following Cmdr. Stacer's ad- dress, Miss Mary Ann Yovino will sing You'll Never Walk Alone" by Richard Rodgers. She will be accompanied at the piano by Kath- ryn Alvine.
 Presentation of the Class of '61 will follow by Mrs. Claraellen Daw- son, high school principal, and the awarding of diplomas by MT. Ro- bert Hall, Chairman of the Kodiak Board of Education. Presentation of awards will be made by MT. Ivor Schott, Superintendent of Ko- diak Schools.
 The recessional will follow.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Festival Nets $3,000 Profit

Reports on the King Crab Fes- tival occupied the attention of members present at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday noon at the Town Club.
 Ray Martin, Festival chairman, reported the celebration to be one of the best staged in Kodiak. He said he received excellent cooper ation from all chairmen and com mittee members. Ticket sale s amounted to more than 11,0O0. Receipts from the sale of tickets amounted to $10,0O5.55.
 Expenses to date were given as $8,003.08, and total receipts a little more than $11, Incom- plete report by the secretary-treas- urer showed a balance of approx imately $3,0OO after expenses paid.
 A clean-fix-up campaign, engi- neered by the Civic Projects Com mittee, is scheduled to start June 3, according to Del Valentine, chair man of the committee. The city will aid in the campaign by haul ing away free of charge refuse col lected and laid along the road.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Cold Storage
 Agreement Made

The Kodiak cold storage will be- come reality in the near future as result of an agreement reached last night between the City Council and the Kodiak Cold Storage Inc, the firm having an option on the City-owned plant.
 A few differences arose between the City and the company since the Council was authorized by munich pal vote last fall to sell the plant, and an option to buy was drawn up. A later agreement drawn up by the company and a counter agreement by the City did not meet with the approval of the parties involved. Negotiations were deadlocked un- til last nights meeting, when MT. Craig and MT. Dick Sweezey of the Kodiak Cold Storage Inc. met with the City Council, and terms were agreed on.
 The cards were laid on the table when City Manager Poland pointed out that the feeling was general here that the company planned to install a shrimp cannery here rather than a cold storage. He pointed out that the main interest of the City Council is that cold storage plant be operated on the premises at present, stating that adequate water could be provided for this operation. Anything more than that would require additional piping to the city dock.
 It was brought out in the discus sion that additional water could be supplied if necessary at some flu ture date.
 MT. Sweezey stated the main con- cern of the company is to have suf- ficient water, "equal to any pres ent user" to operate the cold stor- age. This he was assured he would have.
 Another point that was cleared up in the discussion was that of adequate insurance to cover the City's interest in the plant until ownership is turned over to the company. Poland's position was that the company should insure to the full value of the plant, which is appraised at approximately $138,- 500. Purchase price was $65, ,00O. An agreement arrived at, was for the company to insure to this value and the City for the additional amount if they so desire.
 Terms agreed on was for the City to furnish adequate water for a cold storage; the rate of payments to be made by the company $500 a month for a period of two years, at no interest, and the balance in larger amounts as they see fit; in- surance to be based on purchase price.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

THE 1861 KING CRAB FESTIVAL QUEEN Alberta Mueller, pictured above the nation Ball held Saturday night the National Guard Amo fore huge
 Alberta junior in the Kodiak high school studying for secreara She od the daughter of Eric Mueller She born Kodiak The COrvar Sports Coupe offered the lucky ticket holder in the drawing went to Miss Muelers mother, Mrs. Anna Mueller
 competitor the number of votes to Dolores Me Station contestant Other contestants Sand Shirley Holman Hegn Chicke Zehe Ruby Carson Valley Melane Draper Chickie Chya and Del phene Snider.
 highly show NIirth Around the Earth yided the entertainment which followed by dancing.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
 OF RAINBOW GIRLS SUNDl

Installation of the officers of the Order of Rainbow Girls will be held at the Masonic Temple, at 2 p. m. Sunday, May IA.
 The installation is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
Luncheon
Is Held

A welcome home" lunch
con in honor Of Mrs. z. Lee
Ozbirn, president Of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women'a
Clubs. was given yesterday
by Mrs. Clarence Milton
Fisher at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Mrs. Ozbirn has Just re-
turned from South America
where she headed $50 CIVIC
members to a conference in
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil fol-
lowing the annual CIVIC
convention in Miami in June.
The post-convention trip
included seminars held in
Argentina, Uruguay, Chile,
Peru and Panama to advance
the Federation's program to
strengthen Western hemis-
pheric solidarity and good
will.
Among the luncheon guests
were Mrs. Platter, wife of the
Austrian Ambassador; Mrs.
Muller. wife of the Chilean
Ambassador; Mrs. Ponce.
wife Of the Ecuadorean AM
bassador; Mrs. Andrade, wife
of the Bolivian Ambassador;
Mrs. Clulow, wife of the
Uruguayan Ambassador, and
Mrs. Bourguiba, wife of the
TuniSian Ambassador.
Still others were Mrs. Con-
stante v. Batoon, wife Of
the Philippine Third Secre-
tary; Mrs. Katie Louchheim.
consultant to the State De-
partment for Women'S Activ-
tiles; Mrs. Clare B. Williams,
assistant chairman and di-
rector Of the Women's Divi-
sion of the Republican Ma
tional Committee; Mrs. Won
MuteuS, wife of the German
Second Secretary: and Miss
ShoShana Gershom, Wo-
mems Attache Of the Israel
Embassy.
There from the General
Federation were Mrs. Oscar
A. Ahlgren, and Miss Sally
Butler who accompanied
Mrs. Ozbirn on her South
American trip; Mrs. Stephen
Nicholas, CIVIC Executive
Secretary; Mrs. Clarence D.
Wright, and Mrs. Martha
Rountree. Mrs. Vera Beggs,
Mrs. John Parker van Zandt,
and Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse,
president Of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Fisher is chairman Of
music for the CIVIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
Check Presented
check for $435 wa

A check for $435 was pre-
sented to the Children's
Hearing and Speech Center
at Children's Hospital recent
ly by the Kensington Junior
Women'S Club. The gift will
be used in the Center's build
ing fund.
In addition to providing
diagnosis and therapy at the
hospital, the Hearing and
Speech Center has operated
o school for aphaSic chill
dren since 1858. The build
ing fund is working toward
q building for the school,
to be erected near Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

gramming will be presented
tomorrow to the Age Of
Kings" shown by Station
WTTG.
The presentation will be
preceded by . luncheon at
1850 am. in the dining room
Of the AAUW's new Head
quarters Building on Virginia
avenue NV. Representatives
Of WT'TG will accept the
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12
AAUW GROUP
To Present
N Award

The annual award given by
the Metropolitan Washing
ton Mass Media Committee
Of the American Association
Of University Women to sup
port better television pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

attends needs of youngsters whose interests lie in
business. Frequent vOlunteer-run, educatOnally-
oriented bus trips take younger students on boat
ride around Manhattan, or their older brothers and
sisters to Sratford, COnnecticuts Shakespeare Fes
tival, or the Met.
Encouraged by adults to be cO-pilOts in COM
munity affairs, children displaying leadership
and good judgment of their own.
1t was student who recently called for CO.
assembly to discuss the problem of DETACHMENT of
school desks Though only one teacher was present,
the meeting orderly though O"'aUsd poOs IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
Busy kids =beffer town

Rivers Youth Activities Committee was organized
in the early l95Os. Its Chairman is Ed Bouton,
successful Pearl River businessman. Its original
purpose was to run Friday night dances for teen
ayers at the American Legion Hall. But the popu
lation and needs mushroomed, the committee
banded to become clearing house for all youth
activities in Pearl River. 1t has approximately 30
members: one regular member and one alternate
from the participating organizations, which include
the Rotarians, the Lions, the Elks, the Kiwanians,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the school, and its
PTA, and the Religious Education Council.
The amazing thing about the Committee is that
there's almost no bill to foot The Youth Activities
Committee functions on the 81 year which each
member organization pays in dues. Its projects are
voluntarily supported by whichever organizations
agree to adopt them, with funds facilities and
womanpower then supplied as needed.
No battles for credit
The VAC asked the PTA to sponsor square
dance at school, which was specifically requested
by students. The PTA agreed, and will provide
professional caller, chaperones. The school will pro-
vide the site - its gym.
for dance for older teen-agers, and asked the Eks
if they could supply their hall, and juniorsenior
class dance was born. The new skating rink has
everyone in town behind it, plus specific financial
grant from Rotary.
There are no battles for credit either. Mrs.
Lorraine Sharpless of the VAC says, You hear
very little my organization did this Everybody's
working to do the best for everybody's children
This same spirit affects the questions the VAC
asks itself at each Of its Oe-0ttended monthly meet
ngs: "WhGts the big need Of our young people nOc9'
Last spring the immediate 'UGs t'OO words:
Summer jobs"
Robert Canoe Pearl River high-school guidance
director and member of the VAC, was first to be-
come of the need. College students wrote him
saying that they were running into job-6nding diff
culties, apparently because of spotty national and
local unemployment Realizing there would be
more kids than summer jobs in Pearl River, Canoe
alerted the Youth Activities Committee.
A crisis TO be met
The committee met this crisis, as it had others
in the past. Phones and doorbells rang. Handbills
were printed, circulated to local merchants and
nearby industries, and stuffed in housewives shop
ping bags local markets. Listed were SO jobs quail
fed Pearl River girls would be delighted to eli
&C.,. arranging children's parties, giving home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
Time on their hands

WOTk III rear nlVeT Is mOTc LHdu q SUMMER
occupation. So satisfactory almost all summer
workers that requests for after-schoo and weekend
workers have continued heavily into the school
year. But the job program has done more than
keep youngsters out of mischief Many have
begun savings accounts - for college, senior class
trip to Washington, bike-hostel trip through
Europe. All, having earned money, learned its
value as we'll
The most obvious result from work is the lack
of delinquency. Rockland County District Attorney
Morton B. SHERMAN says, "No one tell me that
of the hundred more Pearl River youngsters who
got jobs, two three wouldn't have gotten into
trouble last summer. In another community in my
jurisdiction four boys from substantial families
brought in to me after they had burgarized string
of gas stations. asked them, Why did you do it"
One of the boys said, We'll, we hung around and
hung around, and finally somebody got this bright
idea Well - take the incest bunch of kids, put
them out on the streets for the summer, and by
early August they sngularly ripe for somebody's
bright idea
A 5O4-member Little League will accept kids as
young as eight (''even with two left hands"). Its
first ball6eld was cleared of rubbish by community
effort just minutes before game time on Opening
Day. A newly begun Junior Achievement chapter
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Production

Well over a half billion
board feet have been turned
out by the southern pine in
dustry each month of this
year. The total could pro-
vide lumber for 10000 homes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

pc lnopeI
Etely l,roI
gn as nd
ct just /
loing.