davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Women Scientists VifoIIy Needed
March of Dimes Gruntee Warns

Increasing numbers of
young women must be en-
couraged to become medi-
cal research scientists. They
are needed to make up the
loss of men researchers
who more and more are
turning to electronics and
other technical fields unre-
lated to the nations health.
This is the view of DR.. Vir-
ginia TennySon, medical sci
enlist herself, who sees the day
near when there will be an
acute and dangerous shortage
of science laboratory talent un-
less hundreds of girls-now in
high school or entering college
can be won over to science
as a career.
Dr. Tennyson is an anatoniSt
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Co
lumbia University College of
Physicians and Surgeons, New
York City. Under a National
Foundation March of Dimes
grant, she is working today to
determine what causes excess
fluid in the brain of infants,
one of the major birth defects
(hydrocephalus) with which
thousands of babies are born
every year in the United
States.
This dread disease leads to
gross enlargement of the head,
wasting away of the brain, loss
of mental poWerS-often death
DR.. Fennyson has suggested
that there is an advantage In
having women in some labora-
tory studies.
81 think it fair to say that
in some fields of scientific in
quiry, women are better
equipped by nature than are
men. For instance, few will
argue that women aren't more
intuitive. In the laboratory,
they are more inclined TO re-
spect a hunch, which is just an
other word for disciplined i'm
agination and deduction. We
women 'hunch' because we are
determined to get realistic
answer.
Then l also think" she said,
that women workers in science
are inclined to be more patient
than men researchers. Perhaps
it's debatable, but | seem to
find, too, that women are more
likely to persevere, less prone
to give up because of boredom
and tedium"
DR.. Tennyson mentioned that
The National Foundation offers
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
BABSON REMINISCES In HIS HOME TOWN

wills of persons who died before
100. These appraisals would state
the value of acreage. of the house.
the tools. and of the hogs, cattle,
and horses. especially the mares.
These appraisals rated a mare"
worth one pound which was
equivalent to $5 in the currency
Of that day. AS the price of a
good mare today is around 5000.
il would appear that the curren-
cy has been devalued. or the
price has increased forty times,
Furthermore. going back several
centuries. we find that country
hotel charged only two pence"
for overnight compared with $500
$500 today
When forccasting prices of the
future. we are inclined to believe
that good mare will sell for
several thousand dollars. 1t real
ly seems that in only fifty years
the prices of most commodities
will be ten times their present
prices. In short. imitation is moth
ing new 1t has always been go
ing on and | see no reason why il
should not continue. 1t may in
crease gradually. or it may in
crease in spurts-rising rapidly
for while, and then being fol-
lowed by a period of defation. On
the other hand. We believe that
a .,,u l..
greater than the last period OF in
fation, and that each period Of
deflation will be shorter than the
previous period of deflation. | be-
lieve that for the next few years
YOU will see fairly rapid in
crease in imitation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary 4. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-S.8OSS

Mr.. and Mrs Norman d. Vernon
of Camp Hill, Pa. spent last week
at the Henlopen Hotel at Rehoboth
and on Friday, Mrs. Vernon. the
former Catherine Kennerly of Har-
rington, entertained at lunch Mrs.
w. w Sharp and Mrs. E. w. Dean
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Taylor took their son, John,
to enter the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Car
oline, and daughter, Christine, to
Madison College. Harrisonburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Harrington
have returned to their home after
vacationing at Rehoboth and Town
send Inlet, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad and
children spent Labor Day weekend
in the PocOnos.
Mr.. John Pitlick and daughter,
Sally, Mrs. Gary X. Smith and
daughter, Nancy Kay. were the din
ner guests on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peck Jr.
Mrs. Sally Quillen of the Country
NpSl I1OlIlt Wd tl1t SuSS1 lsiVt
Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry
Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham and
daughter. Gene, were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Faulkner of Newark.
Mrs. Samuel Raughley, Mrs Enos
Langrell. and Mrs. Irene Welch
Th,vcdav nxrnnir,u x-iCi N c
with Mrs Howard Sipple of Re
hoboth.
On Friday Miss Joyce Downing
will enter her junior year at the
University of Delaware.
Mrs. Earl Thomas and daughter,
Jean. Miss Carol Smith. and Mrs.
Robert Wix spent last weekend va
cationing in Rehoboth.
Jean Martin left on Sunday to
enter her freshman year at the
University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barth of
Philadelphia visited with relatives
in Harrington on Monday.
The Martha Circle will hold a
rummage sale on the 18th and
18th of September at Hoffman, s
Garage.
David Brobst recently flew to
Denver to spend several days visit
ing with relatives.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp was entertain
ed at dinner on Saturday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send of Milford.
Miss Sally Pitlick was the guest
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jerread at their trailer in Reho-
both.
Renee and Thea Quillen spent
the weekend with their aunt, Miss
Grace Wanda Quillen.
Miss Jean Thomas and Mrs.
Robert Wix are spending this
weekend at West Point visiting
with Captain and Mrs. William
Wix and family.
The Primary Department of AS
bury Church will hold bake at
the X. and II. Transportation
Co. on Saturday morning. Sept. 16
beginning at 1000 am. Proceeds
from the sale will be used for the
Building Fund of the Church. The
patronage of everyone is solicited
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL CHINESE

MELBOURNE. Fla. fAP) A
Chinese course has been added to
the Melbourne high school cur
riculum.
Educators said a San Francisco
high school is the only other one
in the United States to teach the
language.
Melbourne High. one of Flordia's
most distinguished academically,
serves the Cape Canaveral area. 1t
also offers Russian. German. Span
ish, French and Latin courses.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
DESIGNER SIGNED

NEW YORK (AP) Margaret
Harris. busy stage designer, is
doing the sets for THE Complais-
ant Lover" as her first U. S.-only
show in IA years.
known professionally as Mot
ley. Miss Harris in the interim has
been busily occupied with English
productions, including three re-
cent colIaborations with Glen BY
am Shaw, who is director of Gra-
ham Green's marital comedy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
NO BARGES FOR CLEO

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Cleopatra
entertained Caesar on royal
barge but Elizabeth Taylor will
portray the Queen of the Nile on a
galley.
Producer Walter Wanger says
he's taking some liberty in the
filming of "Cleopatra" because
barges have fallen into disrepute
in the last 1000 years They're be-
ing used TO carry coal and other
prosaic things.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

A small amount of baked ham
leftover? Cut it in matchsticksize
strips and add it to a tossed green
salad along with grated Parmesan
cheese. or add it to the egg mixture
you are going to scramble for lun-
ch or brunch. or mix it with left
over diced cooked potatoes and
cream sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

STATE OF READINESS

The President, addressing the nation,
paid tribute to American courage, and right
ly so. But he proposed no austerity pro-
gram. Perhaps he believes we are, as yet,
too complacent to accept it. Maybe we are.
Complacence is an enviable quality But
whether it can compete with the dedication
of the worlds radicals of the far left and
far right is another matter. One danger is
that the people of the democracies lack the
background to be crusaders.
COmmunismS missionaries are drawn
from the ranks of the downtrodden, men in
rebellion against a cruel status quo. Fasci-
isms drive is generated by men with her
itage of privilege and wealth who see that
jority are free from want or the danger of
want, and have never built great fortunes
or power sufficient to breed in them warp
ing dread of dispossesSion. Their very con-
tentment is like an anaeSthetic.
Contentment produces no heroes. 1t is
blessing, and democracies have a near
monopoly on it. Yet it could be their un-
doing if an enemy mistakes it for sOftness.
Actually, Americans are not soft. They new
er have been. In past wars they have been
unanimous in their dedication, supporting
all-out bilization-austerity rationing,
economic controls, tax hikes, seized rail
roads, everything.
Would they react similarly today? Ger
tainly. But when? After the shooting be-
gan would be too late, if what comes is nu-
clear war. In such a brief but awful holo-
caust, there would be no austerity. no ra-
tioning, no controls except those in effect
at the first onslaught. The grim realities
of the world situation demand that we
achieve and maintain high state of readi-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
600

The New York Yankees played
their 18th doubleheader of the sea-
son before they lost both ends.
Washington beat them on July 19.
Before that they had won four
twin bills and split six.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Septem-
ber Is For many years | have
been planning to visit the Oldest
cemetery on Cape Ann. In it is
buried Isabel Babson, the first
Babson Tor Rabsonl who came TO
this country, and from whom all
Babson here descend. When she
left England, the name may have
been Rabson: but her signature
could not be clearly read when
she arrived in Salem in 16@.
Hence, the name was interpreted
as Babson which she accepted,
and which has been the family
name ever since.
To my great disappointment, ]
found this old cemetery over
grown with weeds and shrubs
four feet high, and many of the
tombstones were broken and over
turned. /, however. found tomb
stones of the prominent families
of the first hundred years of set
tlement on Cape Ann. | felt
ashamed to find the cemetery in
such a condition and | urge read
ers who have similar cemeteries
in their towns to get them clean
ed up and be sure all the head
gtpnpg arc prppt
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
GRANITE VERSUS CEMENT

When | was a boy, the great
business of Cape Ann was gran
ite quarries. Not only did Cape
Ann granite pave the streets of
large eastern cities. but the walls
of the city halls, banks. and other
important buildings had granite
facings. The wealthiest families
in town were then in the granite
business. There was certain
amount Of fishing. but not much.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

as only sailboats were used and
the fish were caught by lines and
surface nets. Even the keenest
businessmen then believed the
granite business was good for a
hundred or two hundred years.
There certainly was granite
enough, and even now there must
be Il million tons left
But suddenly Portland cement
became popular, and quickly took
the place of granite Sidewalk
cdgestones which heretofore had
been made of granite were being
made of concrete. walls were
built of concrete: and the facinss
were made of concrete. AS petrol
cum came into use at about the
same time, the existing paved
roads were covered by either CON
crete or asphalt. In few years.
the great granite business of
Gloucester and Cape Ann came to
an end
This causes me to wonder what
other changes may now be going
on. IL may DC tidt tue icduihS
industry of every city in which
this column appears Will be sub
iect to similar changes. This
means that your leading indus
trialsts. and especially the Sec
retary of your Chamber of Com
merce, must not be content with
present conditions and close their
eyes to new industries in the hope
Of thus protecting the present in
dutsries.
INITIATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
INITIATION HAS ALWAYS BEEN
WITH US AND PROBABLY
ALWAYS WILL BE

| have beer interested also in
reading the Court Records Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Cox Heirs Win
Appeal To State
Supreme Court

Superior Court judge Ham
ilton II. Hodguod ruled last
week that two heirs in the con
tested will case OF the late
Sara b. Cox had no: trcn
properly notified, thus Scttin%
aside an earlier decision and
approving motion for APP
peal.
The original judgment was
made by Judge ClawSon VIII
liamS. during litigation in 1886
The claim. on behalf OF
Wlnifrcd 3. Fuller and Bern
ard j. Baegctt, will be sent to
the State Supreme Court for
a decision. as a result Of judge
HOdgood's action.
Twenty relatives contested
the will in 1856. The will.
written in long had. left the
major portion of the estate "a
the Baptist Orphanagc at
ThomaSvillc. the Tabor City
High School. and A. p. Rogers
and {. G. Lcggett of Tabor
City.
Mrs. Cox was the widow of
w. +. Cox, prominent mcrch-
ant and farmer of the Tabor
City area. AT the time of her
death the estate was estimated
Al q half million dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Plans For Christmas Parties Topic

4 GradcmothcrS of the Will
liams Township School met
>y,tn MI. Clayton Lewis, Prin-
trnsl of the school, Tuesday
l0n,, October 3, 1861 and dis
fns,yd plans for the Christmas
parties.
4 GrddcmothcrS suggested that
.sach parent in grades l-3 help
with the purchase of maps
I, aihcr than making it grade
pnothcr project.
Mothers serving as grade
.no,n,rS are: Mrs. A. ID. Curric,
l.Jr., Mrs. Melton Mcpherson,
Mrs. Vernon Hilburn, Mrs. Lee
lNkriS. Mrs. Coolidge Wright,
Mrs. a. D. Currie, Mrs. Clay
ton Gore. Mrs. Claude p. Har-
dee. Mrs. G. b. Bullock, Mrs.
t.. w. Todd, Mrs. Carl Wright,
Mrs. Mablc Simmons, Mrs.
Iiurdon Norris, Mrs. l.. p.
nVarU, Jr.. Mrs. Melvin Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

PhcrSon, Mrs. Pauline Gore,
Mrs. sam Hardic. Mrs. n. c.
Currle, Mrs. Carson Williams,
MRS. Azier Cartrette, Mrs.
herbert White, Mrs. Hubert
Simmons, Mrs. Willis Strick-
land, Mrs. Emma Curry, Mrs.
Edward Dudley, Mrs. Eva
Walker, Mrs. n. NJ. Stanley,
Mrs. Henry Williams. Mrs.
Worth Stanley. Mrs. +. ".
(Ruth) Green, Mrs. Lacy Gore.
Mrs. Frazier Cartrctte. Mrs.
Wade Ward. Mrs. Harvey Bass.
Jr., (helper); Mrs. James Ar
thur Pinyan, Mrs. Sam Hardie.
Mrs. Carolyn Ellis, Mrs. Leon
Long, Mrs. Clayton Lewis.
Mrs. X. j. Burroughs. Mrs. j.
=. Dudley, Mrs. John F. John
son, Mrs. Brooks Stanley, and
Mrs. Edd Beck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

The Rev. JOhn G. Wiser -
conducting cvangclIStic Scrv-
iCcs 1T the Brunswick PreSby-
rcllan Church at 7:30 each
hight this week.
/ friday night, the sermon
MI include information on his
tNu,vicn as IN Brazil as a fly
iuI missionary.
MI. Wiser served in World
Va II as "A pilot with the 9th
ENub Group OF the 9Th Ar
I"cc. stationed in England.
d. flew 81 combat missions in
E-lT Flying FurtrCSScS."
After the war, he attend ID
presbyterian College i'll Clin-
bon. :. G.. and Union Thcolog-
lcll Seminary in Richmond,
M. He was ordained as a min
lstcr and commissioned as a
missionary To Brazil. where he
SEW ed for eight years as a
missionary pilot near the
capital, BraSIlll.
In this capacity. he was re-
spuuSIDlC Tor setting up the
aviation program for the West
Brazil Mission of the PrcSby-
terrain Church, which opened
many remote places for mis-
Since returning from Brazil
NV" years ago, Mr.. Wiser IS
rA,ur OF the Wildwood Pres
HN,rlan Church near More
head City. y. {.
II" Is married to the former
lh"Ima Louise Allen of Green
Vile, :. C.. and has four chill
dr"m, ~" of whom were born
100 Brazil
This week, nc is me guest
Of the Rev. and Mrs II. |.
RCaveS.
The public is invited Ia at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

Mrs. Wick Duncan and W.
b. Ward (SiStcr and brother
were houurcd with a Scafuud
dinner at the beach Saturday
with some friends and rc!a-
tIvcS attending. the occasion
being their Birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland and son Kent If
Clarendon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
HInSon and children Ben.
Ronald and Elaine enjoyed a
Fish fry al the Beach Satur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

Gay
Mr.. and Mrs. DclmaS HinSun
OF Route /. Tabor City were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Happy Birthday To Kent
GurganuS, Juanita Long, and
Morticlcc Gore.
Mrs. Lloyd HinS"n was adj
mi'tcd To the Columbus Cuuu-
~ Hospital Friday for ubscr-
walton and. treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
Brunswick Presbyterian Church
CONDUCTING Revival This Week

The these special revival
cvangcliStic " vices.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

the search for a marine laboratory director some time ago under the direction of the Board of Regents and Dr. Ernest N. Patty, now presi- dent emeritus. Scientists were con tacted in Canada, Japan and other nations following the passage by the 1860 Alaska State Legislature of Senate Bill No. 243, officially establishing the Institute of Ma rine Sciences. At that time, an appropriation of $50,000 was made for the institutes initial support.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Seek To Extend
 Medical Benefits To Boat Owners

Congressman Ralph J. Rivers D-Alaska) today introduced bill in the House of Representatives to enable fishing vessel owner-op- orators to receive medical benefits now given fishermen.
 This measure is needed to over come ruling by the U. S. Surgeon general that the Public Health Service Act applies only to fisher men holding contract of employ ment as far as medical benefits are concerned. AS result of the rul- ing, many owners of small boats who fish aboard their own vessels are not now eligible for treatment at public health service facilities.
 In commenting on his latest pro- posal Representative Rivers said, while it is logical to exclude own CTS of large fishing vessels who do not fish aboard their craft, there is no reason why those who man their own small vessels should not be entitled to medical care along with the fishermen who serve aboard larger vessels"
 This legislation was introduced in the Senate by Senators Magnu-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
AbaIone Fishing Now Legalized

Abalone fishing has been legal ized in Southeastern Alaska, fol- lowing the signing of a regulation authorizing commercial taking of the seafood by the Commissioner of Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 The Alaska or Pinto abalone is separate and distinct from the well known commercial abalone of Cali fornia, the Alaska abalone being much smaller with maximum size of only six inches in greatest dia- meter.
 Virtually nothing is known about the life history of this animal, but Department of Fish and Game bio logists will be working with speci- mems obtained from the commer cial fishery and with the fishery it. self to determine the information necessary for proper management.
 Lawmakers saw easy going for passage of HB4, which would pro tect native artists. One require ment under the bill is that imita- tion native arts and crafts be clearly labelled as such.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Director Chosen For University Marine Laboratory

After an international search, President William Ransom Wood of the University of Alaska an- nounced today that Dr. Kenneth Stephenson MacFarlane Rae will be the director of the state univ ersity's marine laboratory.
 "Dr. Rae is a recognized leader in the highly specialized field of marine geology and plankton. He will bring to the University of Alaska a variety of skills and know ledge which will be of benefit to Alaska and Alaskans," Dr. Wood explained.
 Dr. Rae is now director of the Marine Laboratories and professor of biological oceanography, Agri- cultural and Mechanical College of Texas. He has been in this ca pacity since 1857.
 Prior to taking his position at Texas A. & M., Dr. Rae was officer in charge, Edinburgh Oceano- graphic Laboratory, Scottish Ma rine Biological Association, 1850 57; head of the Department of Oceanography, University College, Hull, 1948-50; and Leverhume Eel low, University College, Hull, 1885, 40 and 1946-48.
 ''Initially Dr. Rae will have headquarters for the marine in- stitute on the main University of Alaska campus at College. It is contemplated that research labor atories will be established under his direction where necessary and where best for providing the most service to the students and the state, Dr. Wood stated.
 The Institute of Marine Sciences will be organized in manner sim liar to the university's well-known Geophysical Institute. Dr. Rae will work closely with pr. Frederick C. Dean, chairman of the Division of Natural Resources, Dr. James E. Morrow, associate professor of fisheries, and Dr. Brina Kessel, head of the Department of Biolog ical Sciences.
 The University of Alaska began
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
GRANDMOTHER'S CLUB TO MEET MONDAY

The grandmothers in the area will meet at the home of Mrs. Inez Shield on Monday, February 13, beginning at p. m.
 Mrs. Shields residence is at 21 GA on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

son (D-Wash.) and Bartlett (D- Alaska). Representative Rivers bill has been assigned to the House committee on Merchant Marine And Fisheries.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

Read the classifieds for profit;
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

POLICE SLOGAN Fast and reckless driving has a very slow future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Minneapolis Man
To Describe Mission
Trip TO So. America

A. Bernard Holland who recently
returned from an evangelistc mis-
sion to South America, the West
Indies, Trinidad and British and
Dutch GuiaAe, will relate and DIS
cuss his experiences at the evening
service at st. Peters AME church,
4001 E. Al st., Minneapolis, Sun
day, December IT, at pm. The
Grant Missionary Society is in
charge Of the program.
Mr.. Howard will show films and
slides of A.M.E. Mission schools
and churches and other sights Of
interest.
Bishop c. A. Gibbs, presiding
prelate Of the AME 10th Epis-
copal District, Rev. G. H. J. Thibo-
deaux, director of the Central
Commission on Evangelism and
Mr.. Holland, lay liason officer,
were members of the Mission.
Music will be provided by the
Senior Choir.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Rev. Lowell Johnson is pas
tor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

dorados Social Club will present
their first annual "Mistletoe
Magic" Dance for teen ayers. Ev-
cry teen ager will receive a gift
of fruit and candy and several door
prizes will be given. Admission to
the dance which will start at
pm. and last until Midnight will
be one membership card.
The final event will be the Holt
day Dance sponsored by the Social
Dynamics Social Club of the agen-
cy on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 27, at 8 pm. This dance will
feature the band of Mel Carter,
well known Twin City musician,
and the music for this occasion is
provided by a grant from the Re-
cording Industries Trust Funds OBJ
tanned by the cooperation of Local
80, American Federation of Mu-
sicians."
Everyone at this dance will also
receive a gift Of fruit and candy
and door prizes will be given. Ad-
mission will be by membership
card.
The entire community is urged
to participate in these holiday
events.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Young ST. Paul
Father Nobbed
For Dope Sole

LaSalle (Buzzi) Ransom, "a, of
1872 Iglehart was arrested in his
home on December IL, by st. Paul
detectives, Minneapolis morals di-
vision detectives and agents of the
Federal Bureau Of Narcotics. A
large supply Of marijuana was
found in the home and officers
claim a previous purchase of mar
cotics had been made from Ran
som.
Ransom is a former star athlete
at Mechanic Arts high school.
Law enforcement officials armed
with a search warrant searched
the basement of the Ransom home
and after finding no evidence, they
conferred their attention on the liv-
ing quarters where a small paper
bag was found on the dining room
table.
This bag contained six to eight
ounces of ground marihuana and
several small envelopes. A half
pound of marijuana was said to
have been found by the investiga-
tors, which, according to Mime
apolis police, when sold in five
dollar bags is worth about 5000.
Ransom lvies at that address
with his wife and four small chill
dren. He is to be arraigned before
a US. commissioner.