davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
FORMER DEMOCRAT HEADS ANCHORAGE REPUBLICAN, CLUB

Joe C. Williford, Jr., a recent graduate of the University of Alaska and a former member of the U of A Young Democrats Club was elected as president of the Anchorage Young Re- publicans Club last week.
 John Gill, Former club presi- dent, said that 'I am especial ly pleased to have Joe succeed me as President. It points up two important facts. One, the Republican Party is open to all thoughtful people and secondly the Republican Party attracts thoughtful young people. I will be happy to work for former Democrat who will do a fine job"
 Joe Williford commenting on his election said" By tradition and heredity I was Democrat but in my opinion the Demo- crats have perverted the prin- ciples on which my country was founded. In addition the Democratic Party has long since been replaced by the Re- publican Party as the party that really has at heart the in- terest and. welfare of the larg- est segment of the American public: the working man.
 Democratic Party socialism has no place on the American
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

All boys are given military training. They become mem bers of the Mooseheart Battal- ion of the National Defense Cadet Corps when they enter Junior high school and continue until they graduate. The corps record speaks for itself as it has received the highest fed eral rating given for the past several years.
 Much emphasis is placed on sports. Mooseheart varsity teams are known as the Red Ramblers" and compete in foot ball, basketball, wrestling and track in the Little Seven Con- ference. In addition, an exten- sive intra-mural sports and rec creation program is conducted.
 Because Mooseheart is a pri- vate school, officials are able to set aside one class period of each week for religious instruc- tions. Every evening except Friday and Saturday the chil- dren gather in their respective halls for Is minutes to study the Bible or their Catechism.
 The Mooseheart Child Guid- ance Clinic was founded in 1930 not only to serve the needs of Mooseheart children, but also to make contributions to the ad- vancement of knowledge in the field of child care and training.
 Purposes of the Clinic are to give the Mooseheart admins tratlon as complete know ledge as possible of each indi- vidual child in the community, to follow the life and develop ment of each child during his stay at Mooseheart, and to fur nish the administration with special and general surveys for the evaluation of teaching and training procedures.
 More than 5000 children have resided at Mooseheart since it was founded in 1913. The outstanding record of achievement of Mooseheart graduates is glowing evidence of the comprehensive training they received while at the Child City.
 Mooseheart today is training and educating more than 50( children to take their places il society as useful and produc tive citizens. And Moosehear with it's spacious campus, 10. fireproof buildings and tree-lin ed streets stands ready to serve dependent children of it's de. ceased members as an example of true family fraternalism in action.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04
'City of Children" Home, School
 Is Complete Community For Moose

Mooseheart, the famed Moose City of Children" is a home and school owned and main tained by the Loyal Order of Moose for children of it's de- ceased members,
 Mooseheart is a complete community in itself. Situated on l,109 acres of Illinois farm land in the Fox River Valley, about 38 miles west of Chicago, Mooseheart has its own homes, schools, church, hospital, stores, post office and utilities.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-04

scene. A free man should be able to think and act for him. self and not be led or misled by an ever-enlarging federal gov ernment. On the basis of these thoughts became a Republi- can by choice
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

ness of water; type and con-
centration of detergent; agita-
ton time; and type and quaint
ity of soil and items in test
loads were used in the study.
Three agitation-type automa-
tic washers were used for the
testing which also controlled
rinsing and spinning time. Loads
from one pound up to that re-
commended by the manufactur-
er were used. In all tests, the
soil removed increased as load
size diminished but then leveled
off or decreased in loads of five
pounds or less.
There may be times when a
homemaker would rather Sacri-
fee some degree of soil removal
than pay for increased water,
detergent, electric power and
her time needed to wash more
small loads. Homemakers should
realize that even when they do
wash smaller loads, results may
be poor if wash water is below
l40' or if detergent concentra-
ton is low.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
Local V.F.W. Post
Presents Flag
To Clayton Club

Walter L. Marryat, member
of the Clayton Veterans of For
eign Wars post, spoke on pa
triotism at the meeting of the
Clayton Century Club and pre-
sented an American flag to the
club, in appreciation of their
cooperation. Mrs. Jennie Dixon,
program chairman, received the
flag on behalf of the club. Mrs.
Dorsey Poore was co-hostess.
The club will celebrate the for
ty-second anniversary on Thurs
day, April 26, at The Wayside
Inn. Mrs. George w. Smith,
president, announces that Mrs.
Lester Russell will serve as
chairman, with Mrs. Reynolds
Pratt, co-chairman. They will be
assisted by Mrs. Medford Da-
Wis, Sr., Mrs. Leroy Waters,
Miss Mary Jefferson, and Mrs.
George Parker. Members of the
club will make a tour of the
News-Journal building, Whining
ton, on May 2. Interested per-
sons are invited to join the tour.
Mrs. Kurt Schettler represented
the club at the Vogue Fashion
Show at Newark, on April 6
Mrs. Leonard Morris, chairman
ways and means, thanked the
club members and friends fol-
their support of the recent high
ly successful hat sale and ba.
zaar. The Lone Star quilt was
awarded to Miss Margaret Anr
Mast, a senior at the John Bas
sett Moore High School. The
quilt was pieced by Mrs. Mary
Young and members of the club
helped quilt it.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
DR.. Flugge Next
I'D. Lecturer
Monday, Tuesday

DR.. Siegfried Flugge of the
Physikalisches Institute der Uni
versitat Freiburg, West Germ
any, will be visiting lecturer at
the University of Delaware on
Monday and Tuesday.
He will appear under the aus
pices of the American Associa-
ton of Physics Teachers and
the American Institute of Phys
les as part of a nationwide pro-
gram to stimulate interest in
physics which is being support
ed by the National Science
Foundation.
DR.. Flugge will present a
technical lecture on the Three
Body Problem in Quantum
Mechanics" in Room 6, Recita-
ton Hall, on Monday, at 4 p.
M, and non-technical talk,
Teaching Physics, on Tues
day, at the same time and loca-
ton. Both lectures are open to
the public.
DR.. Fred Williams, chairman
of the university's physics de-
partment, is in charge of ar
rangements for the visit. The
German professor will talk TO
classes and meet with faculty
to discuss teaching and research
in his country.
The visiting scientists pro-
gram, now in its fifth year, has
enabled prominent American
physicists to lecture at many
u. S. colleges and universities,
and has been extended to in
clude visits by distinguished
men from abroad. -ss-s~..a
DR.. Flugge's fields of interest
include theoretical physics and
quantum. mechanics. He has
previously served as visiting
professor at the University OF
Wisconsin, Carnegie Institute of
Technology and the University
of Pittsburgh.
He has been senate member
and. dean of the philosophical
faculty at the University of
Marburg for several years and
a contributor to technical jour-
nails.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
Distribute New
State Brochure

The Delaware State Develop
ment Department is currently
distributing a revised edition of
Adventure Out-of-Doors in Del
aware" an attractive six-panel,
three-fold brochure listing all of
the states camping, fishing and
picnicing sites, together with
information concerning rules ap-
plicable to the use of these
public facilities. A map, pin
pointing location of the various
facilities, is also included.
Copies of the 1862 edition of
Adventure Out-of-Doors in Del
aware" may be obtained by con-
tacting the Development De-
partment at As The Green, Dow
er. They are also available at
the Game and Fish Commission,
North Street, Dover; Recreation
Promotion and Service, 1901
Orange Street, Wilmington; Del
aware State Chamber of Com
merce Ill2-l4 King Street, Will
mington, and the Travel Bu-
reaus of the News-Journal Com
pany at Dover and Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
Rose Society to
Hold First
DOwnState Meet

All interested gardeners are
invited to bring their questions
on roses to the conference room
of the State Board of Health at
Dover on Wednesday, April 25,
at 500 p. m. The Delaware
Rose Society is holding its first
downstate meeting in coopera-
ton with the University of Del
aware Extension Service.
A panel discussion will fea-
ture four leading amateur rose
growers to handle all questions,
Panelists will include Professor
Claude Phillips of Newark, Mrs.
E. w. Buchanan of Dover, Mr..
Joseph Eckhardt of Bridgeville,
and one other local person yet
to be confirmed.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
Ninety Attend
Annual Century
Club Luncheon

Mrs. William M. Cam, presi-
dent of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs ex-
tended greetings at the sixty
fourth annual luncheon of the
Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna, last week. Held at the
club house the affair was at
tended by ninety persons, in
Guiding state officers, presidents
of all clubs in the state, and
guests of members of the loc-
al club. Seated at the speakers S
table were Mrs. John B. France,
vice-president, New Castle Coun-
ty; Mrs. ]. Fred Miles, vice
president, Sussex County; Mrs.
John Longbotham, vice-presi-
dent, Kent County; Mrs, J. Har-
old Schabinger, recording sec
retary; Mrs. William D. Siddons,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. E.
Alden Townsend, Jr., treasurer.
Also, Mrs. William D. Kirk,
president, who introduced the
guests: including her mother
Mrs. A. Milton Kolp, Media, Pa;
Mrs. ]. Howard Link, who gave
the invocation, and Mrs. ]. Ev-
erett Lofland. A one-act play,
Even Exchange" by Paul S.
Mccoy, was presented by the
Kent County Theatre Guild un-
der the direction of Robert Bell,
The cast included Diane Reade,
Ray Fratus, and Althea Stein
hauer. The club house was dec
Grated with forsythia, potted
geranimums, and at the speak
ers' table there were clever place
cards, with faces painted or
egg shells, each topped with
colorful Easter bonnet. The
painted eggs were also used or
long white sticks as part of the
floral decoration on the long
tables.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
Limit Load In
Washer for
Best Results

To get the best results from
your automatic washer, limit
the size of each load of clothes,
suggests Katie Thomas, Kent
county home demonstration ag-
ent.
A recent laboratory study, to
compare soil removed with size
of wash load, indicated that
washing loads two to three
pounds smaller than the manu-
facturer recon m nds, gives
cleaner clothes, reports Mrs.
Thomas.
Controlled conditions of
amount, temperature and hard
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
Town Manager,
Crews Busy on
Spring Projects

Altho not as conspicuous as
construction of homes the work
being done by the Town of
Smyrna under the direction of
town manager Rex D. Gilmore
is moving forward in the install
lation of water and sewer in
several areas. The spring pro-
iects also include the extension
of curb and gutter in several
new developments. Eight hun
dred feet of eight-inch water
main on Lake Drive and RAN
som Lane has been installed by
the town crews. Now under
way on Kent Way and Ransom
Lane in the western section is
a storm drain project, street
paving, curb and gutter by Hos
kinson Brothers, contractors.
Kent Way is also being extend
ed. Three hundred feet of six
inch water main will be install
ed on Mulberry Street, the
work to be done by town crews.
Painting of town installations is
also part of the action. Well
House No. l on Upham Street
House No. i on High Street,
has had the walls painted, and
water pumps, also, to prevent
ruSting. The interior of Well
House No. 2 on Main Street,
has been painted by town crews
who also did the work at the
other we'll house. At the sew
age treatment plant located on
Route 13 in the southeastern
part of town the interior paint
ing is being carried on by the
plant operator, Cummins Evans,
Jr., in addition to his regular
duties. Stakes have been driven
east of the highway at the
southern approach to Smyrna to
mark the site of the welcome
to Smyrna" sign to be erected
on town property by the Smyr-
na-Clayton Retail Merchants
Asso. The rebuilding of the
ESQ Gas Station on Monrovia
Avenue and South DUPONT Park
way is proceeding, and work
on the Shell Oil Gas Station
on the site of the old Farmers
Supply on Route l3, is also
under way. Across Lake Como
the large addition to the State
Welfare Home is going forward
rapidly by Roland Dashiell, con-
tractor, of Salisbury, Maryland,
east of the Medical Center to
which it will be connected.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
State CD Head
Appointed to
Regional Board

Capt. R. N. Downes, director
of the State Department of Civ
il Defense, Delaware City, has
been elected regional vice-pres-
ident for Region 2, National AS
sociation of State Civil Defense
Directors.
The region includes Delaware,
the District of Columbia, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Ken
lucky.
Captain Downes, who was ap-
pointed operations officer in
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
Fishinq Rodeo
CONTINUED From Page onel

FOohtIhueu from FaRe Unel
Ideals" consisting of patriotism,
health, knowledge. training, hon.
or, faith. helpfulness, courtesy,
reverence, comradeship. Viii
liam R. Long, Jr., William
Young, Bruce Foraker, Roger
Young, and Kurt Young sub
mitted written essays on the
subject, Health" The next reg
ular meeting of the squadron
will be held on April % at z
p. m, in the Legion post hall.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19
Easter Eggs
.Dress-Up Post
Meals

Those hard-cooked Easter eggs,
whose bright coIors provide
your family with so much holi-
day pleasure, can go right on
being useful-in tempting post
holiday meals and snacks.
Here are some suggestions
from Miss Janet Coblentz, ex-
tension nutritionist with the
University of Delaware.
Deviled eggs are a favorite
at lunch or with a salad for
dinner. Shell the hard-cooked
egg and drop into lightly salt
ed water for 5 to 10 minutes
a teaspoon of salt in a quart of
water is sufficient for a dozen
eggs. Cut the eggs in half and
remove the yolks. Crush the
yolks with a fork and work in
to a smooth paste with mayon-
naiSe, French dressing, cream or
butter. Season with salt, pa
prika, celery seed and a little
dry mustard. Fill the egg whites
with the paste and garnish with
chopped parsley, sliced olives or
paprika. Cream and vinegar or
cream and lemon juice may be
substituted for the mayonnaise
or French dressing.
Mexican haystack makes a
delicious meal reminiscent of
our neighbors to the South.
This recipe makes four servings
but might easily be increased
two, three or four times for a
crowd of hungry friends, says
Miss Coblentz.
Boil, peel and salt four eggs
in the manner described for
deviled eggs. Cut the eggs
lengthwise into halves and re-
move the yolks. Mash these or
put them through a sieve and
combine with one tablespoon
finely chopped onion, two table
spoons finely chopped green
pepper, two tablespoons lemon
Juice and two tablespoons salad
Stuff the egg whites
with the yolk mixture.
Add one teaspoon salt and
one teaspoon butter, cooking oil
or shortening to one quart boil
ing water in large saucepan.
The purpose of the fat is to
prevent the boiling over of the
mixture. Add 4 ounces or about
one-half package of fine noodles
and continue boiling for about
minutes. Since the noodles
will have further cooking in the
oven, they need to be cooked
only to the almost-tender stage
here. Add | quart cold water to
stop the boiling, remove from
heat and drain.
+ Blend one can tomato soup,
one-third cup water, one-half toI
three-fourths teaspoon chill pow
der thoroughly. Add two-thirdsI
of the sauce to the noodles and
pour into buttered one and
one-half quart baking dish.
Nest" the stuffed eggs on top
of the noodle mixture and pour
the remaining sauce over the
eggs, covering all but the yolks.
Heat in hot oven (400'F.) for
Is to 30 minutes or until sauce
is hot and bubbly throughout.
Hard cooked eggs can also be
used in sandwiches, with toma-
to soup or in a tossed salad.
In addition, eggs are plentiful
at the present time and will
give you and your family high
nutritiVe value at low cost
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

The Oregon Rose Festival on
color film will be another pro-
gram attraction. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-19

1856, was named director of the
State Department of Civil De-
fense in October, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

YOUR LOCAL 9. e. DEALER
WITH NINE RADIO-DISPATCHED
SERVICE TRUCKS
FOR PROMPT REPAIR.
SERVICE AND A RECORD
OVER THE YEARS OF
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
AND INSTALLATION OF
MERCHANDISE PURCHASED
INVITES YOU TO CONE IN
AND HELP US CELEBRATE
THIS, OUR 30th YEAR
IN MILFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
500 Savings on Art
NeedIework Samples
end New Kits

3 Stamped Applique Quilt Kits, dou-
Bile size, Wedewood design. Com
porobIe value 1850, 500
5 Stamped orsondy Aprons. ossort-
ed colors. Comparable value ZOO,
100
"a Stomped Felt Wall Bonners for
body girl or boy. Comparable Volue
LOO, soc
! NeedIepoint Picture Kit, floral de-
sign with gold color frome. Com
poroble Volue l4.00, TOO
| Model Wool croeheted corrioae
Robe, white background, 1909
wool. Comparable VoIue 200, 500
4 Model 1000 Cotton "Hus-Me"
Toys, 2 boys, 2 girls. Comparable
voIue 600, 800
! Afghan Kit, 1000 wool, in rose.
Comparable value 1899, 100
4s Spectator Sweater Kits of l0o90
wool in assorted coIors. Comparable
voIue 600, 800
3 Model Knitted Body Sweaters, 2
green, ! white AIt-wools. Compo-
robIe value 1000 to 1900,
500 to 500
5 Afghan Kits, l009o wool. Block
and brown background. Comparable
value 1899, 500
W3L-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Toy Savings

8 Copy Kwiks thot copy photo
orophs, letters, drawings and neg
olives. Makes IS reprints. Compo-
roble value oo5, 5.Ss
3 Debbie Dolls in plaid corryinq
cose with accessories. Comparable
value 8.88, 4.ss
II Future TronsistoF Rodios without
speaker Must be used with cor
phone. Battery extra. Comparable
value more thon double, 2.SS
PFess-Fix EreetoF-Type Building
Sets, comparable value 5.9S, 3.zS
10 Little Miss Umbrella and Rain
coat Sets with tote bog. Comparable
volue 3.o8, AS
Sit-end-Ride Bronco Wagons with
steel wheels. Comparable value
4.98, z.ss
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

missiles and other special sub
systems.
During the debate Senator
Clark, Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania, said Mr.. Kennedy told
me Sunday that even If extra
funds are voted" for the RS-70
he wouldn't spend them.
The House had voted 1924
million for the RS-70.
Also rejected by voice vote
was an attempt by Senator
Proxmire to remove $3.50 mil
lion appropriated for another
big aircraft carrier for the
Navy.
The Senate bill would require
that the Army's National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

House originally voted. The
differences must be resolved
before the bill goes to President
Kennedy.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, steered the big bill.
carrying more than half the
annual Government budget,
through the Senate in less than
seven hours yesterday. The vote
for it was $50.
Most of the debate centered
around futile attempts Of Re-
publican Leader Dirksen Of
Illinois and Senator Proxmire,
Democrat of Wisconsin, to cut
out an extra $500 million voted
by the Senate Appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
The Nursery Corner
Some Discontinued
Styles

IS Welsh coFFioses in discontinued
styles. Comparable VoIue 34.e5,
2I.oo
4 Rose Derry Kontwet Discontinued
"TFov-L-cFibs," large bossinet size
with tubulor steel legs, adjustable
caster wheels. Wipe cleon, inside
and out. Comparable value l4.95.
5 AFso Discontinued Travel Cribs
with nylon net sides, steel legs. Strop
securely to bed or couch. Fold for
cosy carrying. Comparable volue
l4.95, 500
Peterson Discontinued De Luxe
Swings with canopy. Use os extra
scot for Peterson recIiner. Adjust
able to height. Chrome plotted. With
sofety belt. Fold compoetIy. Com
porobIe value 1926, 1000
4 Hedstrom Discontinued Wicker
Baskets with Stand, bossinet style
with detachable hood, podded liner.
Tubular metol ston d on costers.
Comparable value 1895, 1900
100 Noted-Nome BIouses for boys
and girls. Choice of styles and col
ors. Infant sizes. Comparable VoIue
l.99, 100
$50 Girls Topper Sets and Boys
cFewIer Sets, two-piece style in cot
ton. Crowlers have snop crotch.
Comparable value 3.9e, 400
l6 Two-Pieee Topper Sets, cotton,
in a choice of styles, colors. Com
parable value 4.9o and 500, 800
"a Topper Sets, two-piece, in sew
erol styles and coIors. Comparable
value 800, ZOO
4o3 Sweeney Block Cotton Denim
co-oFdinotes in discontinued styles.
lnfonts' broken sizes, S through XII.
l40 Jockets, reversible Upper style,
comparable value 4.9o, 800
go Growers, stripes or cIeor colors,
comparable VoIue 299, ZOO
l3 CoveroIIs for boys and girls,
stripes, Upper closure. Comparable
value 3.99, 2.45
WGl-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Committee to speed develop
ment of the big Jet reconnais-
sance-strike aircraft known as
the RS-70.
Both Senator's were defeated
by wide margins as they tried
to slice RS-70 money back to
the $171 million asked by Presi-
dent Kennedy and Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara to con-
tinue limited development Of
the huge experimental aircraft.
Air-minded Senators backed
the full $491 million asked by
top Air Force leaders to develop
a complete weapons system, in
Guiding long-range radars, new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

television series, was convicted
yesterday Of Illegal possession
of marijuana.
Mr.. Gray. "a. was freed on
$2.625 bail. Superior Court
Judge Mervyn A. Aggeler or
dered him to return for SEN
fencing July Is.
The actor was arrested March
Is in West Hollywood for
drunken driving. He was re-
booked on the marijuana
charge after police said they
found the drug in a plastic bag
under the front seat Of the car.
The actor contends he didn't
know the marijuana was there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

be maintained at a strength Of
1000 and its reserves at 300.-
600 q year from now. The PEN
tagon had proposed 367, 900 for
the Guard and 275.000 for the
Reserves.
The House had provided an
extra $50 million to avoid cut
backs but the Senate went a
step more by including Ian
guage to prohibit a cutback.
The Senate also tackled on $11
million to expand Air Force and
Navy Reserves.
AS the bill went back to the
House it carried $19.6 billion
for the Air Force, s15.5 billion
for the Navy. $11.6 billion for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Remnants Friday Only
Save More Than u On
Mems Sportsweor

40 Poirs Swim Trunks wide assortment of styles. Plaid
clear coIors broken Sizes Comparable value sos, 2SS
30 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts in handsome check and vertical
stripe patterns Selected washable yarns all labeled for fobc
content. Comparable value 9.95 and 1923, 4.ss
10 Turtle Neck Knit Shirts one-sIeeve style in ocotton
blend labeled for fabric Comparable value 500
and 800, 1888
W5L-The Mems Store. End Floor, Washington Store