davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

Harvey Walls, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Walls is at home
recouperating from a mild case of
Hepatatis.
David w. Dutton, III, returned
home on Saturday after being the
guest of his father aboard the Del
aware Pilot Boat, Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett and
children, Bill and Teresa of New
ark, Del. spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. David DuttOn. On
Monday evening, the Pritchett, ac-
companied by Mrs. Margaret Dut-
ton, Mrs. Eliza Dutton and Mrs.
Amanda Black visited in Reho-
both.
Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson enter
tanned the members of the local
chapter of the W.C.TU. at her
| hose attending the summer meet
ing included Mrs Clara Donovan
Mrs. Mable Reynolds, Mrs. Eliza
Dutton, Mrs. Goldie Owens, Miss
Ruth Warren. Mrs. Mabel Ban
ming and Miss Sarah Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Radke and
daughter, Cindy and DeeDee of
Smyrna spent Friday in Milton
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Radke, ST., and his
aunt, Miss Sarah Atkins.
Miss Linda Donovan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Donovan,
near Sand Hill, was the overnight
guest on Thursday evening with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester e. Clendaniel and on Fri
day night was guest of Miss Debbie
Black
Brenda Lee Belts, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts, Jr., cele-
brated her 9th birthday on Thurs
day at her. home on Broad St
! Twelve of her classmates and
neighbOrs were on hand for the
celebrations. The guests played
games and were later served re-
freshments of ice cream, cake. and
candies.
Mrs. Wallace Kepple and grand
daughter, Sharon Wagner, Mrs
George Cannon and children, Betsy
and Walter and Mrs. Wal
ter Crouch spent Friday afternoon
in Salisbury, Md
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George
Cannon and family were afternoon
visitors with his mother, Mrs. Wal
! ter Peterson and son, Bobby, in
| Dover.
Mrs. Agnes Hazard spent few
/ DAYS last week in PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Mary X. Morgan, member
of the Milton High School Faculty
has returned home after spending
several weeks at the University of
| Pennsylvania where she was en-
rolled in a class of Journalism
Members of the Goshen Metho-
| dist Fisher Bible Class met on
/ Tuesday evening in the Fellowship
/ Hall. Mrs Eldora Reed Emma Vent
and Winnie Walls were hostes for
| the first fall meeting Of the organ
/ ization.
Mr.. ]. Henry Morgan will attend
/ the Laymen's Retreat at Camp Pc
Co-Meth beginning Saturday after
mnoon at 100 and continuing
through Sunday afternoon. Mr. FL
/ ton Parsons will be the director
of the Retreat
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Wright
welcomed a new son at the Mem
orial Hospital, Milford last Thurs
day, Aug. "a The new arrival has
a sister. Mrs. Wright will be re-
membered as Miss Arlene Hess.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Webb en-,
tertained guests during the holi
days.
Guests during the weekend o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II: Dickerson were;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Moore and son
of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. James T
Dlckerson and son Of Milford ant
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Coverdale of Ell
lendale
Holiday guests OF "The Irelands'
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCor
mick and family of Pennington, N
}. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wiles
of Newark, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Workman
of Chester, Pa. spent holidays al
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs and family
OF Boothwyn, Pa. were holiday
guests of Mrs. Catherine f. Spicer
Sunday School Services at Ell
lendale Methodist Church will BIZ
at 10 am. Rev. Thomas II. Dahl
Pastor, Sunday. Sept. 10, 1861
The Worship Service at II am
DR.. Thomas Mulligan will be guess
speaker.
On Tuesday evening. Sept. -
1861, the Glendale WS.C.S. viii
have Hat Party at the Fire Hal
from to $50 pm. Now is The
time to select your new fall hat
Sunday, October 1, 1861, is
World Wide Communion Sunday
Sunday, October 8. 1861, at FL
lendale Methodist Church we will
have Rally Day..
Saturday Evening September 80
1861, the New Market W.S.C.S. will
have chicken and dumping sup
per in the Fire Hall Adults $1.25-
Children 65 cents. Delicious sup
per. Make it date.
Saturday Evening Oct. 2S. 1861
The Glendale W.S.C.S. will have
a chicken and dumping supper il
the Glendale Fire Hall. First serv.
ing at o'clock. Don't forget the
date.
The New Market W.S.C.S will be
entertained at the home of Mrs
Harry Lare, Sr. Main Street, Thurs
evening, Set. 81, 1861. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Members OF Glass No. will
meet in the Sunday School room
Glendale Methodist Church, or
Thursday evening, Sept. IA. 1861
at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Curt w. Ennis
Sr. will be the hostess. All are
cordially invited.
Mr.. Preston Donovan, supt. is in
charge of Sunday School Service
On Sunday, October Is, 1861
Homecoming"
The Glendale Methodist Church
School extends an invitation TO al
members and friends to be present
at the Sunday School Sunday
morning, September 10. Beginning
at 1000 am a record of the fol-
lowing program will be heard Sun
day, August 81 over W.J.W.L
Many of our friends missed the
broadcast.
1t is the pleasure of the Sunday
School to present at this hour
Our Children In Church. All are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and chill
dren of Wilmington spent the holi-
dayweekend with MIR. and Mrs.
Walter M. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Phillips at
tended the observation-disclosures ORR
oles baseball game in Baltimore,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Vein
garten have returned to their home
in Wilmington following a few
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis A. Smith.
Mrs. Louis Townsend and Mrs
Webster Hunter of Easton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
UNEXPECTED RETURN

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Mich-
aele Jane Helm. 16, thought she
had seen the last of her wallet
when she dropped it accidentally
into deep blue Lake Cumberland
recently. But a few days later
Louisville Patrolman Alvin Kley
returned it. He had been at the
lake training with the police scuba
diving team when a dock attendant
told him of a wallet mishap. He
dived in and found it in So feet of
water
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
MISGUIDED MATE

GARDINER. Maine (AP)-Mrs.
Erland Josdah's misguided pet
male duck enjoys being a family
man. He left the Jordan summer
cottage recently to take his place
with mate and three ducklings
he found on neighbOring lawn.
He rarely leaves them, and then
only To scare up food or chase a
way wild ducks.
One problem: His family is
made of plastic and helps decorate
the lawn
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs: John Fierro and
children of Wilmington were holt
day weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ferrier.,
Meredith (Skip) Ulrich, who was
graduated in June from MillsborO
High School, has entered the navy
and is stationed at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center, Illinois.
Mrs. o. d. Zacharias and chill
dren, Charlotte, Jay, and Johnny,
and Mrs. Susan Palmer and son OF
Lewes were Thursday guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Canned apple slices make del
icious filling for turnoyers.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

The population of Algeria is
10,640,0 900.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Veteran of 30 Years Expresses Her Views of Life in the White House.

NEW YORK (R - What Presi- dent didn't want to see servants about in the White House caus- ing them to hide in closets some times? Which lady was the most considerate?
 Lillian Rogers Parks, a veteran of 30 years as a White House maid, gives her answers to these questions in a book to be pub lished.
 Her account of doings at 1900 Pennsylvania Ave. may be one of the last to be published.
 Mrs. Parks tells of hundreds of incidents involving the occupants during her three decades-the amusing, the sad, the embarrassing, and the good and bad points of those she served.
 Regarding various First Ladies:
 "I think the behavior of Mrs. Truman toward the White House servants set the best example for any future First Lady. She was neither too sentimental, nor too harsh.
 She didn't keep looking over our shoulders, as Mrs. Eisenhower did; and she didn't ignore the work that was done, as Mrs. Roosevelt did. Mrs. Truman was the most considerate First Lady in recent decades"
 ''Mrs. Hoover kept the White House in the most turmoil. Things were always in such a state of fluX that it would be quite true to say that she never did get com pletely settled. Almost every room was in a torn up state, and as soon as it was fixed one way, she would decided it would look better another way"
 Mrs. Roosevelt: "If you angered her, you were a dead duck. Let one servant prove himself unable to get along with the rest of the help, let him be caught quarrel some or irritable, and out he
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

would go.'
 Mrs. Eisenhower: By compari- son, Mrs. Eisenhower lost her temper frequently, but got over it just as quickly, and did not fire anyone. In fact, she would be exceptionally nice to make up for it. She also ordered that all left over food be saved for later use.
 "The HooVers were fierce about servants being neither seen, nor heard, and heaven help you if you were caught in the hall when the President was coming. It was sort of scandal around the White House, the way we would dodge into particular closet"
 Hoover's successor, Roosevelt, "gave the order to stop this and Just act natural.'" Truman was "the most insistent that we be at ease"
 Roosevelt: He had great per sonal wealth and gave "the im- pression of great generosity" but was a penny-pincher on house. hold expenses. He also was "very sensitive to the feeling of others, a quality that made him most kind to help"
 Eisenhower had such a hot tenn per his wife was in constant fear he would "bust out at the wrong time" but: "He and the First Lady shared an amazing bond that was a joy to behold She was the most feminine of the four First Ladies I had worked for, and showed the greatest possessive- ness toward her husband"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
News NOtes
BU J. M. Roberts Associated Press Nelos Analyst

The Soviet Union, renewing the airlift in Laos, her political cam paign against West Berlin, and her attacks on the United States and the United Nations, shows no sign of waiting for the Kennedy Administration to come up with proposals for settlements.
 Ignoring the fact that Berlin is a four-power problem in which West Germany is technically a bystander, the Kremlin has by passed Britain, France and the United States to warn Bonn that she still demands that Berlin be- come a demilitarized free city. Otherwise she will turn control of access over to the East German Communists.
 That's the same thing as an ob- ique notice to the West that, whatever they may expect from a summit conference, a German settlement would not be among them.
 Fidel CaStro's National Agrar- ian Reform Institute, comprised primarily of workers with little or no organizational or manage ment skills, is being shorn of it's powers over industry and sugar in favor of the two pro-Com- munists, Ernesto Guevara and Raul Castro. The two have been assigned to revive the horses that they have already nearly beaten to death.
 Many American motorists are turning away from the express ways and taking the old winding routes to get back to the country. A tourist in West Germany can achieve a great change in at mosphere by dropping off one of the great autobahns to see the picturesque little towns clustered around ancient baronial towers.
 Jordan now plans to eliminate the centuries-old winding route from the Dead Sea to Jerusalem. Perhaps eliminate is the wrong word, and the old road will be maintained. Else speed will con- quer both beauty and history.
 A neat twist. Katanga's Noise Tshombe is offering citizenship to foreigners including Belgians. Just the opposite of France and Portugal, who offer citizenship to natives of some areas in Africa
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
WANTED TO SNUGGLE

CAPE TOWN, South Africa R - A cobra more than five feet long curled around Mrs. B. K. Morse's ankles as she sat in her living room. Mrs. Morse, para lyzed in both legs, had to wait for a relative to come and kill the snake.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
GRASSROOTS OPINION

ATTAINING Pa, Leader Times: Motorists as a group of taxpayers contribute more to the total cost of government in the United States than any other single user, profession or occupation.
 "One of the interstate highway program penny per-gaon taxes is due to expire June 30, 1861, but don't wager Congress will reinquish it's hold on $500 million so readily"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
N IKE THE OLD WOMAN who lived in shoe

\ IKE THE OLD WOMAN who lived Tn a shoe, M America is confronted by population explosion. By 1975 we will be nation of 209 million people. And like the old Woman won't have enough of the precious element needed for survival and growth water unless the public takes the proper action
 Why not? Today, water at terrific rate. Every day, enough water is used to flood the entire state of Rhode Island with a foot of water.
 We're using more water in homes. App- ances such dish washers clothes washers garbage disposal units swallow up gallons in seconds. Even your morning shower up five gallons of water minute
 We're using more water in industry and agrcul- ture too. Manufacturing just ton of steel takes about 70 thousand gallons One COW in a dairy herd drinks 20 gallons of water daily Crop irrigation up billions of gallons more each day.
 And yet, ironically, problem is not the lack of water but the inability to put our need of year around of water into the proper presentation to the right people the ball start rolling toward modern water and sewage disposal system.
 This is essential to welfare It's essential to get modern new buildings; it's essential for our per- Sonal health and that of our children.
 This about it. Can local situation be improved?
 This is challenge to civic organizations look ing for worthwhile projects? This is challenge to old civic organizations, to find out why have failed in the past and profit by that experience.
, 1961-12-08
NOTICE

AL interested persons please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 400 of Title 33 Of the Virgin Islands Code,
dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program, a Public Hear
ing will be held at Government House, ChristianSted, St
Croix, Virgin Islands Monday December l8, 1861, at 500
pm. on the following applications for tax exemption and sub
sides:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE of BUSINESS
admiral Time, Inc. ST. Crolx, VI Watch Mig.
Dorem Corporation Christansted
st. Croix, v. l. Commercial Bldg.
King Christian Enterprises, Inc. ChristianSted
st. Croix, v. l. Commercial Bldg.
Wallace st. Croix, Inc. Christiansted
st. Croix, v. l. Commercial Bldg.
The Pentheny, Inc. Chrisiansted
st. Croix, v. l. Commercial Bldg.
Sunset Beach Cottages, Inc. Fredemksted>
~ st. Croix, " ]. Apartment Houses
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the approval
or %dsapproval of these applications may appear and be heard,
provided a written statement is submitted to the Board at
least one O. week prior to the meeting.
DANIEL w. AMBROSE
Special Assistant to the GoOernor
, 1961-12-08
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
ANTIQUES ANTIQUES
December 18th. 18th. 18th and 18th
Beginning al 1000 A. M. Daily
Complete furnishings Of residence of Mr.. Dorr 2. Newton
sc. Company St, Christiansted, ST. Croix, VI
Mahogany Inn)
FURNITURE:
Cruzan, Spanish, French, italian, Regency, chippendale,
Directoire.
Liyingroom, dining room, bedroom suites, touches, desks,
bookcases, chests, ~wardrobes, planters chairs, occasional
tables, garden benches, iron tables and chairs, tile top
tables. corner cabinet, Danish rockers, wicker set, Victor
ian wicker set.
Oriental and Fiber rugs, Italian and Flemish tapestries, 2
cartoons.
Della Robbia wall plaques, paintings, Spanish decorative
plates, old books, lamps & shades, large and small OIL Jars
Zone from 18th century,, bric-a-brac, hurricane shades.
Refrigerators, freezer and miscellaneous kitchen equip
ment.
Open for inspection Saturday, December 9TH, 9OO Am. TO
400 PM. CNo children admitted.
Sale conducted by Tropical Trader auction services.
ORDER OF SALE
Monday: Kitchen equipment, china @ome Limoge, Havi-
land, Crown Derby, Ironstone set, Spanish
plates and cups)
Tuesday: Lamps &, Shades, vases, pictures, paintings,
ornaments
Wednesday,: Furniture and tapestries
Thursday: Remaining objects
Evening star., 1961-05-07

BY providing adequate protection
against Iife's uncertainties.
With life insurance, family protected right from the
start only life guarantees, the stroke Of
pen, Of money far greater than most couples
could in many years
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ways to
he'll p a family feel more secure

How the unique advantages Of
life insurance can provide a sound base for
a famiIy's future-assurne peace Of mind
at the stroke Of pen.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-30
Arkansas NAACP-
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for Negores and initiate surveys
of job bias.
Mr.. Odom also advised the dele
gates mot to spend their money
with firms that discriminate in
service and employment"
Other State Conference officers
elected were: DR.. Jerry Jewell,
Little Rock, first vice president;
Mrs. Birdie Williams, North Little
Rock, second vice president; Hen
ry Wilkins, Pine Bluff, secretary;
Mrs. Theresa M. Jones, Little Rock,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Willie
Mae Honeycutt, treasurer, Little
Rock.
Members elected to the state ex-
ecutive board: Earl Edgar Ford,
Searcy; Mrs. T. j. Griffin, Ft.
Smith; William Stevens, Stephens;
Guy Newton. Bearden; Rev. j. C..
Crenchaw, Little Rock: Mrs. Daisy
Bates, Little Rock, John Harvey,
College Station; Everett A. Tookes,
Pine Bluff.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-30
NAAcP To Have

Continued from Page One)
the NAACP sought action in the
United States District Court.
In its order of Oct. %, the Su-
preme Court said if the state courts
failed to allow the NAACP to test
The legality of the injunction be-
fore Jan. 2. 1862, the federal courts
would take jurisdiction.
This ruling, NAACP General
Counsel Robert L. Carter said,
made certain that the state au-
thorities could no longer fruStrate
the NAACP's five-year effort to
get a hearing of the case on its
merits.
Last week, Judge Walter B.
Jones of the Circuit Court of Mont
gomery County, who issued the
original injunction, announced that
a hearing would be held in his
court during the Christmas season.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-30
Cason Blinded
Continued from Page Cne)

Continued from Page Cne)
tary, on September % appealed
to Gov. Farris Bryant, who failed
to respond.
NAACP follow-up revealed that
CaSon submitted to further medical
examination on November II and
was advised that he is facing
blindness which may directly be
attributed to the beating
The NAACP also appealed to
Florida's attorney general. Receiv-
ing no response, the Association
turned to the Federal Civil Rights
Commission.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-30
Protection Souqht-

CONTINUED from Page One)
Relations Commission and the State
Police. Both we're urged to take
quick and firm action to appre-
hend the offenders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines are both
teachers in the Philadelphia school
system. Mrs. Gaines has been
teaching six years and now heads
the music department at Shoemak-
er, Junior High School.
Mr.. Gaines, who has been teach
ing for eight years, is fifth grade
teacher and coordinator of classes
at Berry Elementary School. The
couple has no children.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-30
Powells Expecting Baby

New York = Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell and his wife, Yvette, are
expecting an heir next March, the
popular ministers Congressman said
recently.
Powell said physicians in New
York had examined the Puerto
Rican born Mrs. Powell and had
confirmed her pregnacy.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-30
Friends Of Henry

Continued from Page One)
the County Farm where McCrackin
spends his time in a solitary cell,
has stated that it will take until
December 9 for McCrackin to work
off his $50 fine and court costs.
The minister has been denied the
same visiting privileges as other
prisoners. 1t is reported the Sheriff
has ruled no one, including news
men, may visit any day except
Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
CLARIDON NE WS

Rocky Mt. College in Billings
Mont.
Bonna Price is home with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ger
trude Price. She has been at
tending Ohio University, At
hens, Ohio. Karen Grafton is
home from Wilmington Col
lege in Ohio. Donnie Starr,
Billy Moss and Jack Schmitt
are home from Ohio State I'm
iversity. Judy Fenwick is
home from Bowling Green
University.
The couples club had a pro-
greSSive d n n e r Saturday
night. Dessert was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kronk and the even
ing spent there.
Mrs. George Meyers ac-
companied her SiSter-in-laW
Mrs. Bowen and son of Perry
to visit Mrs. Bowen and Geo
rye Meyers aunt, Mrs. Stuck
ey in NorWalk Ohio. Thursday
Mrs. Stuckey is 80 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Refs @
Akron and Clarence Bower of
Kent, O., called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bower Wednes-
day, Dec. 13. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Shanower of Chester
land called in same home OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pol
lock attended a dinner party
at the home of her brother,
Louis Tanno in Cleveland, on
Sunday.
Warren Ensign called on
Mrs. E. w. Ensign Monday
Dec. IL.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph GroS-
venor Jr., of Washington, Ind l..
were expected at his parents
home, Sunday night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

There will be a candlelight
vesper service in the Congre-
gational church at 7:30 pm.
Sunday, Dec. "a.
Christmas program at the
Christian Missionary and AL
lance church Sunday night.
Dec. "a.
The Junior and Primary
Sunday school department,
Christmas party was held at
the church social hall. Satur-
day Dec. 16. Very small at
tendance. They decorated the
Christmas tree, and Rev.
Christensen showed two child
ren'S Christmas films. Punch
and Christmas cookies, were
served and several games
were played.
The Study club held their
Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Price, Wed
nesday night, Dec. Is. Pro
gram was given by Mrs. Leo
narda Wells and Mrs. Seglin-
.da Williams.
The Kennel club met at the
Town hall, Saturday night,
Dec. 16.
Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor re-
turned home from Geauga
Community hospital Sunday
afternoon. She had been in
the hospital several weeks
and underwent surgery.
Mrs. Hobart Cottam is in
Geauga Community hospital.
Mrs. Lester StreSSing was
expected home from the hos
pital but will need special
care.
Ronnie Wilmot was expect
ed home Sunday night Dec,
II. He has been attending
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Good things are always
initiated

There are limitations of almost all good
papers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

Newspaper advertising is valued because
it brings prestige, respect, influence in the
community An imitation can be made to
look almost like the real thing go. but it
won't be. So don't be fooled. If you want to
reach MORE ADERS in the ChardOn
trading area at LESS COST, place your ad-
vertising in The Geauga Record and be sure.