davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
Pepper Reunion Due
On August 9Th

Descendants of Joshua Pepper
1720-lS0S will hold their 9ftt
reunion at Trappe Pond. Laurel,
Delaware, Sunday. August 6. 1851.
A picnic dinner will be held at /
p. m. followed by group singing. a
short business meeting. visiting
and swimming. II is hoped that
all Will come spend the afternoon
and partake of their evening meal
at the park
The business meeting win be
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Hance Pepper of Selbyville, Del.
Other officers of the association
are Bill Craig. Milford. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Florence Gillespie, Mil
ford, secretary: and Mrs. Ellen
Pepper Penuel. Oak Orchard. trea-
surer and historian. Special gifts
win be presented to the youngest
member, the most recently mar
ried couple. and the family having
the greatest number of members
present. Members of the auditing
committee are Mrs. John Edgar
Morris. Lewes. chairman: Emer-
son Pepper. Selbyville; and ].
Marvin Turner. Sherwood Park.
Wilmington. Del. Members of the
nominating committee are Mrs.
William Stayton. Milford. chair
man: Sixten X. Biel. Philadelphia,
Pa. and Irving Hastings, George
town. Del.
A meeting of the Joshua Pepper
Memorial Cemetery Association
will also be held and a report of
progress submitted. Directors of
this group are Howard Pepper. of
Selbyville; president: Melvin JOS
eph of Georgetown, vice president;
Carlton Pepper. Richmond, Va.
treasurer; and Houston Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28

Georgetown attorney. secretary.
The cemetery where Joshua and
Elizabeth Pepper lie buried is To-
Gated in Georgetown. on the north
east side of the y. II. II. tracks
and on the northwest side of Mar
ket Street, Route is. which is the
Georgetown-Lewes Road. Much
credit must be given to these di-
rectors for the restoration of the
cemetery TO its present condition.
All Peppers and descendants of
the Pepper family are welcome to
come and join in the family fell
lowship renewing old friendships
and meeting other members of the
family. Preliminary reports indi-
cate there will be many who will
be attending their first reunion.
Members of the family are mostly
conferred in lower Delaware, al
though many have migrated
throughout the country. There
were one hundred and seventy
present at the twenty-fifth reun-
ion held last year in COolspring
Community Hall. near George
town. Further information may be
obtained by writing Mrs. Florence
Gillespie. secretary, at Milford,
Del. or contracting any one of the
individuals mentioned above.
A limited edition of The Pep
per Family in America" has been
compiled by Carlton ID. Pepper of
Richmond. Virginia; with special
mention of merit to Ellen Pepper
Penuel of Oak Orchard, Millsboro,
Delaware. the family historian.
Any additional or pertinent infor-
nation pertaining to any member
of the family may be inserted. 1t
is a record which spans eleven or
twelve generations interviewer in
to the history of our country and
striking deep into colonial times.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28

that I'll remember later. Anyway
it's a big tourist attraction and |
can easily see why. The view is
just fabulous. IT there's a huge
lake. lots OF woods and heather,
and several little towns in the dis
lance. I've got some pictures of
that, too. and we bought some
slides. | wish you could be here
to see all of this-pictures just
don't do it justice and most of the
really pretty scenery doesn't show
up on my camera-too far away.
Friday, Jette and / took a bike
trip out in the country. The wea-
Their was perfect and the country
side was lovely. That's the way to
see a country-not in some train
or car. | think it was either We'd
nesday or Thursday that we all
went in to Aarlius after dinner
so | could take some pictures.
Got some of the university and the
city hall. There was ceremony
going on at city hall but we didn't
get to see much of it. Aarlius was
awarded the Europe Prize Ct think
that's what it's called, but I'm
not too sure) for contributing the
most of any city in Europe for the
past year.
I'm learning a little more Dan
ish but I'm still a long way from
being able to speak it, There are
some words that are almost i'm
possible to pronounce. Yes, Dad,
| keep my room picked up and
I'm eating too much. Some of my
clothes are beginning to fit again.
L don't think | am going water
skiing, at least not until | get
home, but watch out then. I've
started a charm bracelet of Den
mark and this summer-my ia
theirs suggestion. So far, I've
got only one charm-the Danish
flag (but they're not expensive at
all so / can get lots of them). I'll
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
SCIENTISTS TO MEET

HONOLULU CAP)-The words of
science. from the West and back
of the Iron Curtain, will book 10
Honolulu in August when 1900
scientists convene the 10th Paci-
fic Science Congress.
The Soviet Union has pledged
to send 1872 delegates. travelling a.
board the Soviet oceanographic
vessels Vityaz and Polius.
Ten ships from other nations
are scheduled to dock here dur
ing the congress. Aug. 81. Sept. s
The Pacific Science Congresses
are held at four-year intervals.
More than 120 dymposiums are
planned covering a wide range of
subjects from shark behavior to
tropical plants.
Bill Bruton, Detroit center field
er, paced World Series hitters with
a .412 mark in 1858. He was with
Milwaukee then.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
Library Receives
Many Fine Gifts
CONTINUED from page one)

HItt history DOCKS, Inc sing
ing Sixties, the spirit of the Civ
al War Days, by Heaps. and a two
volume set, The United States
to 1865" by Kraus and THE Uni
ted States Since 1865" by Dulles,
presented by the Janecees. have
proven a great asset to the His
tory Section.
The following memorials have
enriched the library-"The Light
Within Us" by Schweitzer, in MEM
DRY of Mrs. Walter Davis by Jes-
sic p. Coke of Lockhaven, Pa. +;
THE Edge of Tomorrow" by Doo-
ley in memory of William Cat
right, Jr., by the Janecees: 1.-The
Worlds Great Religious Poetry" in
memory of Anne Farrow Kich-
line and the Heritage of Ameri-
ca" in memory of Mrs. Rhea Tat
man, gifts of Miss May Watson;
The Concise Encyclopedia of Mu-
sic and Musicians" from the fam
lily of the late Charles ID. Abbott
of Buffalo, N. Y. in memory of
Pauline A. Browning; Concerto"
the story of Clara and Robert
Schumann. and johannes Bra
hams" presented by Blanche b.
Pierce in memory of her mother,
Cornelia A. Hall; The Cycloped-
ia of Methodism" edited by Mat
hew Simpson 1878. in memory of
Lila w. Hastings, the gift of
Pearle G. Watson; also a series
of children's books from the Moo
dy Literature Mission, 10 Ann
May, and Randy Marvel; from Re-
formation Evangelical Lutheran
Church: Here | Stand, Mar
tin Luther. why l Am A Luth-
cram, THE Borderland of Right
and Wrong. Basic History of
Lutheranism" Zion on the Miss
issippi"
THE Man With The Miraculous
Hands. the gift of Mrs. Willard
Pierce.
Metropolitan Opera Guide, Mrs.
Davis Grier
American Pewter. Mrs. Gladys
March.
Steam. Its Generation and Use,
Bernard Frankel.
A collection of American class
les. Mrs. NJ. B. Gasvoda and Mr.
Alan Baillie
"Harhrace College Handbook"
Beatrice Acohrn.
Gift volumes from Miss Ethel
O'Connor, Mrs. Cecil Maloney, Mrs.
Augustus Dickerson, Mr.. Theodore
Mast, Mrs. Seba Grunstra, and
other interested patrons. Also,
gift magazines from the Lions
Club, the Lutheran Church, Mr..
Benjamin Myers. and Mrs. Ed
mund Kamorowski
New books added to the library:
NOn.FictiOn
My Story-Dr. Tom Dooley.
Dear Mr.. Brown-Dr. Fosdick.
Sky Line-Fowler
Tibet Is My Country-Haner.
A Life After Death-HarIow.
Annie's aptain-Hulme.
Russia and the West-Kennan.
Nation of Sheen Lederer.
Ring of Bright Water-Maxwell
My 80 Years Backstairs at the
White House&Parks.
Harpo Speaks-Marx
| Walked With Heroes Romu-
To-
Rise and Fall of the Third Reich
-Shirer.
Japanese Statler.
New English Pihle
Fiction
Incredible Journey-Bumfor
Hidden Island
A Burnt Out Case-Greene.
April Morning East
To Kill A Mocking Bird-Lee.
Hear Us o Lord From Heaven
Our Dwelling Place-Loury.
Manila Galleon-Mason.
The Qeen's Necklace Mossiker.
The Edge of Sadness -O'Conner.
mbrandt-Smidt.
The Cateau-Maxwell.
Agony and the Ecstacy-Stone.
Winter of Our Discomfort -
Last of the Just-Schwartz-
Bard.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28

/ guess that's about all / can
tell you for now. I'm having no
trouble keeping within my money
limit. My family pays for most of
the little things like bus fare and
things like that The prices aren't
so much lower here-in fact
cigarettes cost about 60c pack
all tax. Well. I'll close now.
Write soon and tell me all the To-
cal gossip. See you in August.
Love,
LINDA
p. S.-When you write. don't
put Resskov. Aarhus. Resskov is
enough. and it doesn't take as
long for the letter to get here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
SIS AND A GOLFER

SALAMANCA, N. Y. (AP)--Eighty
-five-year-old DR.. NJ. L. HiIlsman
plays Is holes of golf almost every
day at Elkdale golf course. Pro
George Lipps says What's more,
he walks and pulls his own golf
cart"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-28
EDUCATION IL ELEVATED

DAYTON. Ohio (AP)-S h o /.
administrators hope to solve the
problems of overcrowding and in
adequate play space at Van Cleve
Schoolgirls the cost of acquiring
landry building a school on stills.
1.-The purpose of this is to save
space by elevating the building"
Supt Robert B. French told the
board. Children could use the open
area under the building for play. !"
Asst. Supt. w. NJ. Bagwell said
he hopes planners will come up
with something that does mot look
like a monstrosity.
The late Bill KLEIN umpired 104
World Serie. gamess
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Transportation Facilities Needed

EXPANDED TRANSFORMATION and communi- L cations facilities needed in Alaska for stra- tegic purposes, stated It. Gen Arthur G. Trudeau, head of the U. s. Army Research and Development Branch, while three day tour of military centers in the State of Alaska
 He predicted that the development of land routes in Alaska and to Alaska would be of the keys to state development well encouraging people to to the state.
 It is unfortunate that Gen. Trudeau could not cover the route from Fairbanks to Nome by air and see for himself how much has to be done to complete this link in the transportation routes of the state His words of wisdom and his predictions may however alert the State Highway Department of the importance of Highway 97 that the building to the northern highway may be augmented by additional road work locations betwxt and between we'll at both ends of the road
 The air traffic of the world is coming to Alaska and through Alaska which makes the ground and sea transportation increasingly important.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Two Political Leaders Urge Congress to Retain Electoral College

WASHINGTON R - The chair men of the two major political parties urged Congress yesterday to retain the Electoral College. But they disagreed on other changes in the method of electing Presidents.
 Chairman John M. Bailey of the Democratic National Com mittee called for a constitutional amendment to prevent electors from deserting the candidate to whom they are pledged.
 Chairman William E. Miller of the Republican National Commit tee urged the adoption of a plan by which electors would be chosen by congressional districts, with two being named at-large in each state
 Both proposed that when no candidate gets a majority of electoral votes and the election has to be decided in Congress that all members of the Senate and the House be permitted to vote. Such contests now are set tied in the House, with each state delegation having one vote.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Boxer Sonny ListOn Suspended Because Of Two Recent Arrests

PHILADELPHIA R The Pennsylvania State Athletic Com mission today suspended Charles (Sonny) Liston, the No. 1 heavy weight challenger, indefinitely for action detrimental to boxing and the public.
 Alfred Klein, one of the three member commission, read the suspension decision and told Lis ton he could apply for reinstate- ment at "such time as you have rehabilitated yourself and shown that you have respect for the law"
 The suspension of the 28-year- old Liston resulted from two re- cent arrests in Philadelphia. One for lounging on a corner when told to move by police and the other a month later on various charges including impersonating an officer while allegedly forcing a woman to stop her car in a lonely park section.
 Liston was released by magi- strates after both arrests but the State Athletic Commission ordered Liston to show cause why his boxing license should not be sus- pended.
 LiSton, an eX-convict served two terms in prison in Missouri.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Boat Operator Warned of Niagara Falls Treachery

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. R - Deputy Fire Chief Edward Os- wald says he and other officials were discussing Niagara River safety at the LaSalle Yacht Club four miles above the falls when they noticed a cruiser going by, down river.
 Several men climbed into a motorboat, overlook the cruiser and warned about the nearness of the falls.
 'sWe just wanted to see where that spray ahead was coming from" said one of the occupants of the cruiser.
 The spray was from the falls themselves, where four people were killed this year when their boat engine quit too close to the brink.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
"Sailplane" Scars to 16,2OO Foot Height

RAWLINS, Wyo. R Bob Fisher of Moses Lake, Wn., who is gliding across the nation in what he calls a "sailplane," said he scared as high as 16,20O feet above sea level over southern Idaho and Wyoming Wednesday, and flew 360 miles.
 He said it was "the best flight I've made in my soaring career" :"
 Fisher, who started from Seat tie, left Burley, Idaho Wednes- day morning and landed in Raw lins at dusk. He said he had to use an oxygen bottle for four of eight hours aloft. The plane has no engine.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Study Group Says Don't Rush Indians Into Citizenship

l w WASHINGTON R - A Stuuy group recommended Wednesday that instead of rushing the Ameri- can Indian toward full citizenship and independence the government should help him along "a new trail' to the same goals.
 This will require patience by the government, understanding by other Americans, and some effort by the Indians themselves, the group added.
 These general recommendations and batch of specific ones were made by the task force on Indian affairs in a 77-page report to Secretary of the Interior Stew art Udall.
 "The proper role of the federal government is to help Indians -one which leads to equal citi- zenship, maximum self suf- ficiency and full participation in American life," the task force said.
 Udall said: "We plan to place emphasis on Indian development rather than on termination (of specific federal services to h. dians) in the belief this approach will win the cooperative response from our Indian citizens, which is the keystone of successful pro- gram"
 The task force proposed steps aimed at improving education and economic development of the na- tion's 520,000 Indians, 360,000 of whom still live on reservations.
 Two major recommendations called for the settlement of ire quently confusing claims to In- dian property ard the creation of a Remember board to advise the Interior Department on In- dian affairs.
 The property problem resulted from the breaking up of many reservations into small holdings between 1887 and 1884. Many of the land titles were held in trust by the government for individual Indians. Upon their death, nu- merous heirs of many tracts ire quently disagreed on use of the land.
 One great plains reservation alone, the task force said, was found to have 108,000 acres which "fractioned ownership"
 Living conditions on this reservation are among the worst to be found in Indian country and the welfare burden is inn mense," the study group said.
 It proposed that in such cases the land be sold or developed commercially with proceeds di- vided among the disputing own CTS.
 In some cases the Secretary of the Interior could contract for timber sales and distribute the income to Indian owners. In others, he could transfer interest in the land to the tribal govern ment and let it compensate the
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Man and Wife Have Shoot-Out in LA
 Wife Dies

LOS ANGELES LR - Jeff Nc Neal, Al, confined to a wheelchair with World War II injuries, separated four months ago from his wife, Frances, 31.
 Last night they met to discuss a division of furniture and argued.
 Then, police say, this happened:
 McNeal drew a .38 pistol he carried in the chair and fired a shot.
 Mrs. McNeal, unscathed, went and got another pistol and return ned.
 ''Now you've got your gun and I've got mine," she said.
 They both went for their guns. McNeal got his out of the wheel chair before his wife got hers out of her purse.
 He shot her in the head and she fell dead.
 Officers booked McNeal on suspicion of murder.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

Every two minutes, cancer kills a man, woman or child in the United States. According to the American Cancer Society, many of these deaths could be prevented by early diagnosis and treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

Anyone who thinks he knows all the answers isn't up to date on the questions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
TWO LOTS

NO money down no closing costs
no nothin', bank financing, $685.
month including taxes and in
surance, no assessments: 2 bed
rooms, ll2-car garage. 70 It. lot;
south of Euclid ave, near Euclid
City bus and shopping Webster
Realtor. VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
REAL ESTATE
MUST SELL
MAX < OFFER

One floor plan well ldndscoped
ranch with built.in dishwusher,
disposal and exhaust fan in
kitchen. storage wall in fomily
room poneled in wormy chest
nut with French doors leading
to terrace. fomilY room may also
serve as q third lorge bedroom.
simultaneously. Spacious living
dining room with wood burning
fireploce and large picture win.
dow overlooking one OF the
city's most beautiful streets. Clay
tile bath and extra lovotory od-
Joining utility room. Attached
garage with fused power circuit.
OPEN SUNDAY as Pm.
Located neor schools, buses.
shopping. churches. and yet To-
coted on 10. l5S feet deep and
80 feet ocross the reor. Lowden
School or St. Margaret Mary
Parish. Corpetino. dropes. and
other built.ins include ou con.
ditioner. secretary. cupbourds
and bookcases. Gas fired. hot
woier boiler for economical
heotinu. All this for S23.So0.
Located a. 4o24 Lancaster Rood.
South Euclid. Ren,ol moY be
arranged permitting immediate
occupancy. If required. Coll
owner for appointment.
At KE. l-O259
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06

MENTOR lot. a acre, well drained
all Improvements in and paid, gas
paved roads. BL. 7-7la6 or
VII. 2-3l00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
BY OWNER

IN Chesterland. 3-bedroom ranch
carpeting, full basement. double
garage. storms and screens. large
Handicapped lot; owner leaving
state: priced 10 sell PA q-7041
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06

RICHMOND Heights, 4 month old
split level; ) bedrooms. ~ baths
family room. fireplace. double ga
rage parque flooring. storms,
screens, drapes. carpetins: owner
transferred. Call AN. 1-6227
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE have party to buy 5-room.
floor bungalow. close to shopping
center, pay cash. in Euclid Ohio;
also want 2-family homes any
where in city or suburbs: if you
have one call kazen Realty. 1908
Greenwood ave. " 1882,
EN 2-8276 residence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
G.I., $1,000 DOWN

4OxlOO FIT. on Regent rd. III Wick
life. s2750. S. Holland Realtor.
RE. i-4937.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
WANTED

AND 3-bcdroom homes in Euclid
Greenwood. Nottingham, Lake
Shore areas. Betty Hansen Real.
tor 3l9 East l85th ST.. w. 6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
DO YOU OWN?

a 2 or 3 bedroom single in Eastlake
under $4,000; have buyer. Betty
Hansen Realtor. 29802 Euclid ave.
VIII. 4-l80O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
DO YOU OWN2

A brick home in Euclid. ? or 3
bedrooms basement, s22 900 class
have buver. Betty Hansen Real
tor. 2o802 Euclid ave, VIII. 4-1800
BRICK ranch: bedrooms. 2 baths
attached garage. large lot, carpet
ing, drapes, refrigerator. kitchen
set new hot water tank Forest
Park Junior High; $4,000.
RE 2-7470
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
ST. WILLIAMS
$1,000 DOWN

BY owner, leaving state: year old
E rooms. csroeted. split level, fam
llv room 2-car garage
WI 3-5Q33
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
BY OWNER
DO YOU OWN?
WILLOWICK

4-BEDROOM bungalow. garaee
nstio, living room, disposal base
rent. fenced yard near schools
by owner. VIII. 5000.
LONESOME. my ; bedrooms are
vacant. my 81 It. living room Is
like a deserted ball room; no tires
cross my 2-Csr garage. my divided
basement is eerie with its silence;
MY beautiful new carpetine and
nicely handicapped 50xlj0 lot now
admit they miss Children's feet;
my kitchen cannot stand the ao-
sence Of an active woman. my
walls want TO be redecoratcd, my
owner was transferred, just can {
stand il beng alone; see me, we II
get alonE fine 7 know. Webster
Healtor VIII 3-2oN1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
HI. 20 lAA

REDUCED for quick sale; Wicklife;
3-bedroom ranch, divided base
mcnt, double garage, storms and
screens owner, $4,000
CIR 5-03T6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
WANTED

2-FAMILY homes in Greenwood
East 149th. Lake Shore, East 185th,
East 200th. East 222nd St areas.
Betty Hansen Realtor. 8l9 East
l85th st. W 6-2l30.
NEAR Shoregate School; 3 years
old; AZ rooms on lst floor. with
little bit larger than usual kitch-
en-; the upstairs is finished into
IL bedrooms: aluminium storms
and screens; fully divided base
ment; concrete drive; well land
scaped yard; priced. sI8 500. Web
ster Realtor. VIII. $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
WuLOWICK

ONE Of Willowicks most beautiful
residential streets: 3 bedrooms
down, up, al large: full tiled
baths and lavatory. large living
room with field stone fireplace
and built-in bookcases. separate
dining room, disposal. dishwasher;
divided 64x34 basement; 2i2-car
attached garage: shaded lot. 385x
100: sewers. water. paving and
sidewalks all paid for; beach priv
ileges: 49, CT. loan assumption:
S35 900; by owner, transferred;
principals only: cap for appoint
nent. VIII J-06S9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
BY OWNER
DO YOU OWN2

I'M nice. really, l am! I'm only 2
years old: I'm priced to sell; !
have built-in Tappan oven and
range and large eating space, too;
7 have new and expensive carpet
ing in my living room. hall and
stairway, up 10 my professionally
finished ~ rooms; I'm more than
pleased with the vanity in my
clay tiled bath. so handy to my
two bedrooms; besides. my di-
vided basement. | have storage
galore; I'm proud of me and just
ly so. Webster Realtor,
VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
DO YOU OWN?

A 3-bedroom ranch. basement
Wickliffe or WilloWick. $4,000
class: have buyer Betty Hansen
Realtor, 29802 Euclid ave,
VIII d-lS00.
SEMI-bungalow: 4 rooms and bath
on 1st. expandable 2nd, floored
and heated. full basement with
recreation room and gas heat; ~
car garage; storm windows and
doors: near school and shopping
center; price Sl8 800; shown by
appointment VIII. 4-l584. Wick
life