davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
NOTICES
BUY & SELL

BUY & SELL
We buy & sell dog-gone near
anything. Whether you're buy
ing or selling, shop around, then
deal with us.
A csmplete line. of good clean
household furnishings at all
times
Low Prices Easy Terms
No Money Down Required.
SMYRNA AUCTION CENTER
Dupont Parkway OIL 1894
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In The Superior Court of The State Of
Delaware In And For Kent County
DOROTHY LILLIAN RANSOM
BROADHEAD
Plaintiff.
".
BARBOUR v. BRoADHEAD
Defendant.
Tho State of Delaware.
To Tho Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that, within 20 days after SERVES here
of upon defendant. exclusive of the day
of service. defendant shall serve puon
George r. Wright. ESQ, plaintiffs attor-
ney. whose address is s. State Street.
Dover. Delaware. an answer to the COM
plaint
To serve upon defendant a COPY hereof
and of the complaint.
IL the defendant cannot be served per
sonally. to publish this process as re-
ouired BY statute.
FRANK r. HAYES,
Prothonekary
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
w. HENRY ENNIS

VIM. C. Oawkins, Auctioneer
Peggy Carson. Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
PUBLIC SALE

Having retired. will sell at my resi-
dence on the corner of Main Street and
Reed Street. Clayton. Delaware, the fol-
lowing construction and building equip
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1861

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1861
at 2:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time
ALL THAT certain lot, piece or marcel
Of land and premises situated, lying and
being in West Dover Hundred Kent
County and State of Delaware, and lying
on the southerly side of the State High
way leading from Dover to Pearson s
Corner. adjoining lands now or formerly
of Webster Phillips and Rebecca A. Phil
lips. his wife, lands now or formerly of
one Yoder and lands now or formerly
OF Nelson Massey, and more particularly
described as follows. to wit:
BEGINNING at corner in the south
State Highway leading from Dover TO to
Pearson's Corner. said point being at a
corner for these lands and for lands now
or formerly of Nelson Massey thence
running with line of lands now or form
erly of Nelson Massey south thirty-six
1859 degrees fifty-three (53) minutes west
three hundred fifty-four and eight-tenths
(354.8) feet to point in line of lands
now or formerly of one Yoder. at cor
ner for these lands and for lands now
or formerly of Nelson Massey; thence
running with line of lands now or form
erly of one Yoder north sixty (60) de-
grees nine (9) minutes west one hundred
eleven and five-tenths Q11.5) feet to an
other point in line of lands now or
now established for these lands and for
lands now or formerly of Webster Phil
lips and Rebecca A. Phillips, his wife,
thence running new line now establish
ed separating these lands from lands now
or formerly of the said Webster Phillips
and Rebecca A. Phillips. his wife, North
nine (9l degrees fifteen (15) minutes
east two hundred forty-one and two
tenths (241.2) feet to a point in the
southerly right of way line of the afore-
said State Highway leading from Dover
to Pearson'B Corner, at new corner
now established for these lands and lands
now or formerly of Webster Phillips and
Rebecca A. Phillips. his wife. thence
running with tho southerly right of way
line of the aforesaid State Highway lead
eighty (S0) degrees forty-fve (45) min
utes east two hundred forty-eight (24Sl
feet to the place of BEGINNING. and
containing one and thirteen one-hun-
dredths (l.13) acres of land. be the
same more or less.
AND BEING the same lands and prem-
ses which were conveyed unto Harold
j. Quenzler. ct ux by deed of Webster
Phillips etus bearing date the twentieth
day of July, A. d. 1854. and of record
in the. office of the Recorder Of Deeds
Page ass. NJ. R. NJ. Vol 10 Page 442.
improvements thereon being a frame
bungalow. with breezeway and garage.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Harold ]. Quenzler and Adele
Quensier. his wife. and will be sold by
WILLIAM T. JAMES,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office
Dover. Delaware
September 20, 1861
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
SHERiFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

for the sale of land to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale by way of
public vendue. at the front door of the
Kent County Court House. Dover, Kent
County. State of Delaware on
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

WANTED = Custom combin-
ing with 8ft. self-propelled COM
bine. Call OIL 3-7666.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

ss -- 10
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Foreign Cars No Longer Tax-Free For Servicenen

WASHINGTON R - Service men overseas can no longer buy foreign cars tax-free and ship them home duty-free with the government paying the freight.
 The new order was given Sun day by the Kennedy Administra- ton as part of the effort to cut down the outflow of gold and dollars from the United States.
 Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara previously had indi- cated such a step would be taken That was after President Kennedy rescinded the controversial order of the previous administration cutting the number of families of servicemen allowed to stay with them abroad.
 The foreign car order goes into effect immediately. On June 30 the administration said it intends to let law lapse that allows service men to send $50 worth of gifts home duty free. When the law expires the limit would revert to $10 per shipment - the amount now applicable to tourists.
 This action is separated from Kennedy's request to Congress to cut from $500 to $1OO the amount of foreign goods U. s. tourists can bring back home without paying customs duties.
 The administration hopes to bring about spending reduction of $75 to S110 year for each serviceman abroad. This would save $75 million to $11O million year in foreign spending of dol lars.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
New Judgeships Passed by Senate In Jig Time

WASHINGTON R - A bill cre- ating 73 new federal judgeships, passed by the Senate in jig time, appeared to be heading for slower action in the House.
 Alaska would have one new fed eral judge under the bill.
 The measure provides for IA more judges than President Ken nedy requested to help reduce delays in handling federal court cases. It would create 63 new district court jcdgeships and add 10 judges to Circuit Courts of Ap- peals.
 The Senate passed the bill Fri day by voice vote after rejecting a Republican motion to defer ac- ton until March 16, two days after the judicial conference meets here to make recommendations on the needs of the judiciary.
 However, at the conclusion of a House Judiciary Subscommit- tees hearings on a companion bill Thursday, Chairman Emanuel Gel Ter, DIN. Y., said the record would be kept open for the submission of statements for 10 days.
 Adherence to this timetable would virtually preclude any chance of House action on the legislation until after the meeting of the judicial conference, com posed of senior judges of the Fed eral Circuit and District Courts.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Dial Telephones Will Be Installed About July lst

With the coming of dial tele- phone service, the Nome Tele- phone Co. is offering subscribers a choice of colored phones The various colored instruments are on display at the Alaska Airlines window on Front Street.
 On or about July 1St, the com pany will start installing the new dial phones. Ninety-eight percent of the old phones will be replaced with the new instruments. The standard phone will be black in either desk or wall type. Should the subscriber desire color, the cost will be slightly more than the black type.
 The new Starlight" phone is primarily an extension phone, with lighted dial and its compact ness the main feature. This phone can also be installed as a primary phone with the addition of ringer box the same color as the telephone.
 The tentative cut-over date to dial operation is now scheduled for August 26. At that time, there will be representatives from all over Alaska and from the lower 48 to take part in the event. Plans are now being formulated to give these people Nome welcome and program of events will be an- nounced later.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Ferry Bond Bill Is Out Urge It's Passage

JUNEAU lR - The $23 million ferry bond bill was reported out of the House Finance Committee today with majority of the com mittee recommending that it pass the lower chamber.
 The bill, a substitute for one of fered by the administration, would implement the $23 million ferry bond proposal approved by the voters last Nov. 8.
 With the committee report came recommended amendments which would require that the $5 million earmarked in the original bond proposal for highways and roads be used only as state match ing funds for federal road con- struction moneys.
 The recommended amendment would limit road construction to highways connecting cities not in- cluded in the ferry program and not connected by the present State Highway System.
 Recommending that the bill "do pass" were Reps. Frank Chapados O-Fairbanks), Committee Chair man; Robert Blodgett D-Teller) Morgan Reed D-Skagway) and Walter Kubley R-Ketchikan).
 Recommending that it do not pass were Reps. Jalmer Kerttula D-Palmer), Harold Strandbere R-Anchorage) and Donald Harris R-McGrath.
 The bill was sent to the Rule! Committee for placement on tht House calendar.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Employers Must Hire Workers from, Surplus Areas

JUNEAU R-Legislation which would require most employers to hire workers from areas of labor surplus in the state was intro duced in the Senate Today.
 Under the provisions of the bill, the Commissioner of Labor would be required to designate areas of labor surplus where CD unem- ployment exists in excess of 5 per cent of the labor force or @ chronic unemployment exists.
 Every employer, other than the federal government and certain other employers, would be re- quired to recruit his labor from those areas, up to at least 80 per cent of it's total complement of employees in Alaska, until all qualified resident persons active ly seeking work are employed"
 The act would not apply to en- ployers having pre-hire contracts with unions holding jurisdiction over the work.
 The bill was introduced by Sens. Al Owen, George McNabb, Eben Hopson and Elton Engstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
French Police Round Up Six in Leads to
 PeugeOt Kidnapping Case

NANCY, France. LR - Police today questioned beauty queen, a strip-tease dancer, and four others for a lead in the year-old kidnapping case of auto heir Eric Peugeot.
 The police rounded up the six almost exactly II months after 4-year-old Eric was taken in Paris and returned to his parents for a 50 million franc ($100,000) ran- som. No charges have been filed.
 Among those questioned is man identified as Roland De Beau fort. Police said he admitted hav- ing once owned the typewriter used for the Peugeot ransom notes.
 Police questioned 20-year-old Lise Bodin, the blonde runner-up in the 1861 Miss Denmark con- test and later Miss World candi- date, who came to France only last November and has since been working as cover girl and model.
 Police would give few details of the questioning but said they hoped to announce a break in the Peugeot case as a result.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Max Conrad On Next-to-the Last Lap For Light Plane Record

DAKAR, Senegal, R-Max Con- rad flew westward across the At lantic today on the next-to-last lap of his attempt to set a new round-the-World record for light planes.
 Conrad hoped to reach the Caribbean island of Trinidad this afternoon after 1712-hour flight from Dakar.
 The flying grandfather planned to fly from Trinidad to Miami, Fla, where he started his trip last Monday. The present record for light planes is 29 days.
 Conrad landed his two-engine Piper Aztec in Dakar after an un- eventful trip from Lagos, Nigeria, and slept several hours before re- suming his journey.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
20 Presbyterian Ministers on Preaching Mission in Alaska

SEATTLE R - Twenty Pres byterian ministers left Friday on a preaching mission to Alaska - a mission that is aimed at both sides of the pulpit.
 The ministers are from through out the states. The mission will end March 12.
 The Rev. Dr. A. Paul Noble, N. r., and the Rev. Roland s. Fredericks, Amsterdam, N. Y., said they will attempt to sti- mulate church attendance, reac- tivate members not now active and seek new members.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
House Passes Borough System of Local
 Government in Alaska

JUNEAU lR - The House of Representatives today passed by a vote of 29-9 a bill which would permit the establishment of borough system of local govern ment in Alaska.
 The bill, a substitute version prepared by the Local Govern ment Committee, passed the low CT chamber after a half hour of debate.
 Voting against the measure were Reps. Robert Blodgett (D-Teller), Donald Harris R-McGrath), Bruce Kendall R-Anchorage), Jalmar Kerttula O-Palmer), John Long worth R-Petersburg), John Nu- sunginya O-Barrow), Henry Pratt R-Anchorage), William Sanders R-Anchorage) and R. w. Stratton R-SpenarO.
 Before final passage, commit tee members summarized argu- ments which were presented to the House as committee of the whole last Saturday that the bill was "a mandate of the State Constitu- tion."
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Scouts Leave For Encampment

Alaska National Guard, 1st Scout Battalion, Go. A, C and D numbering about 400 men are in the process of leaving for a two weeks encampment at Camp De- mali at Ft. Richardson.
 Guardsmen are coming in by commercial transportation vi a Wien Airlines, Alaska Airlines and Munz Airways from Gambell, Savoonga, Teller, Teller Mission, Diomede, w les, Shishmaref, Deering and flight is scheduled to King Island for Co. A.
 In Co. C, which is known as the Kotzebue group there will be guardsmen from Kotzebue, Moor wick, Kiana, Selawik, Shungnak, Noatak, Kivalina and Pt. Hope.
 Go. D is from Barrow, Vain wright and Barter Island.
 Co. B will not be participating, as they took part in the recent Willow Freeze maneuvers.
 The advance training will end on March 26. During the encamp- ment the Gen. A. Moves coveted award will be presented to the most outstanding soldier with each battalion.
 The entire Nome staff will take part, stated Capt. Bill Caldwell, with only MT. McCracken left here in charge of the AVG Building.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Would be More Difficult To Place Referendum
 Or Initiative on the Ballot

JUNEAU R - A proposed state constitutional amendment which would make it more difficult to place a referendum or initiative on the ballot was introduced in the Senate Saturday.
 Under the terms of the pro- posal, offered by Sen. Les Bron- son, sponsors of proposed amendment to the State Consti- tuition would be required to ob- tain supporting signatures from 20 per cent of the voters who cast ballots in the proceeding general election in each of the four ma jor senatorial districts.
 Under the terms of the Con- stitutiOn as now written, the sig natures of 10 per cent of the vot- CTS who cast ballots in the pre- ceding general election and resi- dents in at least two-thirds of the election districts of the state.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
U. s. Navy Task Force Heads Back to CongOlese Waters

WASHINGTON R - A U. S. Navy task force has been turned back from a goodwill voyage and sent back to Congolese waters to be available in case the United Nations needs help there, the State Department said today.
 The department confirmed the move in response to queries about dispatch from Capetown, South Africa, reporting the change of plans. The vessels, two destroyers, two landing ships and an oiler, were due in Capetown Wednes- day.
 The move obviously was related to the situation in the supply port of Matadi where Congolese troops fought pitched battles with U. N. forces over the weekend and took control.
 The ships, department spokes- man Lincoln White said, are available for the United Nations if the world organization needs them.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Turn Thumbs Down on Bill Which Would Outlaw Present Bounty System

JUNEAU R The majority of the members of the House N tural Resources Committee turned thumbs down today on a bill which would outlaw the present state bounty system on wolves, wolverines, coyotes and hair seals.
 The bounty bill, introduced by Rep. Jim Binkley of Fairbanks by request, was reported out of com mittee with "do not pass" recommendation by Reps. An drew Hope, committee chairman, Raymond Christiansen, Jacob Stalker, Alfred Widmark and Arthur Harris.
 Reps. Forbes Baker and John Longworth said they did not con- cur with the majority report against the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Freight Rates to
 Alaska Jump 56.4% In Past Ten Years

WASHINGTON R Sen. Ernest Gruening said today water freight rates to Alaska have in- creased 56.4 per cent during the past 10 years and have become intolerable.
 His statement was made at a Senate Interstate Commerce sub- committee hearing into the im- pact of rising ocean transporta- ton costs on Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
 He suggested a specific defini- tion in law of the standards to be applied in determining just and reasonable rates. The Maritime Board, he said, now has inconsist- ent duties to regulate the maritime industry and at the same time promote it's development.
 Gruening urged that Maritime Board proceedings be speeded up and that authority to suspend pro- posed rate increases be increased beyond the present four-month period.
 He urged also that the carriers be required to maintain efficient fleets.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Gov. Egan Signs Three More Bills Into Law

JUNEAU LR - A bill which would prohibit the state from discrimination on the basis of age in the hiring of employees was signed by Gov. Egan today.
 The governor also penned his name to two other minor bills, bringing to IS the number of new laws placed on the states books since the 1861 legislative session began.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-06
Names of 25 Appointees for
 Tourism Board Sent 10 Leqislature

JUNEAU R - Gov. Egan today sent the names of 25 persons to the Legislature for confirmation as appointees to the State Tourism Advisory Board. The 25 were the same persons appointed to the board on an interim basis last fall.
, 1961-10-28
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from October 2Oth)

We did not know, Mr.. Chairman, that these assess
ments would be as radical as those you have outlined
to us and other people in the Community have outlined
to us. I imagine that the hue and cry here in ST. Thomas
has not come about yet because many people have not
received notices of their assessments. / understand that
many people in St. Croix have received their notices
Of assessments and they are bowling about it.
think that the record should be corrected MI.
yhalrman, to show that the Legislature did not have
any hand in this thing, that to the contrary the AdMsn1s-
tration broke faith with us, that the Gover1a nd not
keep his promise; he was to let us have this mater be-
fore making it an actuality, and I think Mr.. Chairman,
you as Chairman Of the Legislature should get out a
letter; that the Governor should be asked to come in
here to us and call the attention of Governor PaieWonsky
to it to find out what the policy of the new administers
ton would be.
THE PRESIDENT: The Chair would be happy to
oblige.
Mr.. Lawaetz called the members attention that
within the next few days a team of architects are ex-
pected from Denmark to take measurements OF some OF
the various home and building on these islands, and re-
quest that the Legislature look into the matter Of pro-
viding proper accommodation for them.
MR.. REESE: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
MR.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman, In accordance with
the correspondence that was read here from the Secre-
tary of the Department of the Interior, think that we
should try and follow up and give all the information
that he is seeking concerning the Botanical Garden.
It would appear to us, Mr.. Chairman, that the Housing
people said that it was most important for the Legis-
ature to try and decide to acquire land for the two
hundred unit project and therefore the Housing People
ad chosen private-oWned land. Eleven acres is the
amount | think that is owned by fourteen different peo-
pie and most Of US disagreed with the condemnation OF
privately owned land when there is other land available.
The bill came up Mr.. Chairman as the Housing peo-
pie promised us that they would try to get the Federally-
owned land-the Botanical Garden-and if that was not
available then the alternative would have been this pri-
vately owned land owned by these fourteen people. see
no letters or correspondence have been written, Mr..
Chairman as the Botanical Garden being the alternate
piece ofland for the construction of the housing projects.
That, Mr.. Chairman, is not our idea; at least my idea, and
that is the same reason said Mr.. Chairman in having
faith in some of these people that make promises to the
legislature and have you vote for a bill in good faith and
turn around Mr.. Chairman and you find that we are on
the losing end Of the stick.
We heard here Mr.. Chairman, that the housing
, 1961-10-28

ington Mr. Redding and also the Governor and also re
quest Mr.. Ward Canadaytotry to put a little more press
ure and have more interest in trying to acquire the Bo-
tanical Garden before we deprive the people that own
the land down at Lindbergh Bay. I think if we let the
Department of the Interior and the Congress know the
necessity Of land for public housing project and the short
age Of homes in the Virgin Islands, I think Mr.. Chairman
that would takefirst priority. S know Mr. Chairman,
there are more installations in that line that has been
requested, the surrounding areas-yes there are i~nstalla-
tions-concrete buildings, warehouses;, and also officers
quarters but / am far away from this eleven to twelve
acres hat 1reneeded.
On another subject, M. Chairman under privileges
of the floor. Iplanned to bring it to the attention Of the
members but saw a letter was written by one Mr.. Perez,
a resident of Christiansted, ST. Croix, who happens to be
aSrnall grocer. While I was in st. Croix last week end
Mr.. Chairman, I happened to meet Mr.. Perez and had
an opportunity OF seeing his son. The letter speaks for
-,,e4l nat this young boy is eleven years old and was
damaged by a concrete wall falling on his left foot; but
that boy, eleven years old today, Mr.. Chairman, was in
in the hospital four months; it was such an accident he
had that they had to take skins from his right leg and
from his seat in order to graft his foot to put it back near
~ normal. That boy now walks with a limp; he will not
be able to probably take part in athletics like any other
child in school would. He has what you would call Mr..
Chairman, a permanent partial disability of the left leg.
The graft of the right side of his left foot Mr.. Chairman
is about eleven inches long and in the inside that flesh
is about eight inches. Any compensation. or any kind of
consideration that was given to that child during the
four months in the hospital after the accident that he
sustained from 1859 two years ago was received from
the Federal Grant-in-Aid program as a minor receiving
hospital benefits, but I think Mr.. Chairman everything
should be done to help that child; not his parents, but
some kind Of a grant that would be able to help him con-
tinue in school to acquire some kind of profession, know
ing that he cannot take part in athletics and take part in
any activities in school as other school children. Some
thing may be able to be set up for him that he may CON
tinue his schooling and probablyfurther his education.
H PRESIDENT: Ihave one suggestion. We in
the Legislature would not be in a position to know exact
~ what amount, or what should be done. I am going to
suggest that we write a letter to the Attorney General
and ask Senator Maduro, as Chairman Of the Committee
on Health, Education and Welfare, to work with the At
torney General on an investigation into the matter, and
to make some recommendation in the form of a claim to
the Legislature. And when that is presented to the Legis-
lature if in the Legislatures opinion it is a reasonable
claim then ~ can naSS laGiSlatinn. 70 II . nffnnt II .