davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Today Mrs. Harry Mayhem,
Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs.
Jonathan S. Willis are enter
tanning guests at the Mayhem
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
They will arrive for a lunch
con at noon which will be
followed by cards.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

lMH hO EN- EN- GhOUF LOCAL
law enforcement and problems
were discussed at meeting of the
recently formed Woodland Beach
Improvement Association.
Among those attending were,
Capt. Burrin Mccoy of Delaware
State Police; Glenn Busker legis-
lator, and George w. Blendt, form
er mayor of Smyrna
The residents were told that the
contract had been awarded ON the
bridge and that work would begin
soon. The dump has been pushed
back and covered over with fill, lit
was reported.
WALLS FAMILY REUNION =
The sixth annual Walls reunion
was held Sunday, August 18th, in
the Epworth Fellowship Hall, Re
hoboth Beach. Harry G. Walls pres
ident of the Wallis Association of
Sussex County, conducted short
business meeting and distributed
gifts to the oldest member present,
the family with the most children
present, and the family who came
the fartherest distance, which was
a family from Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan. There were approximately $50
present.
ALL SOILS HAVE FIVE MA.
TERIAL-Soils are composed O
basic materials: minerals, organic
residues, microorganisms, air a n d
water. The kinds and relative a.
mounts of these materials are
what soils different. Some oils
produce crops we'll; others hardly
at all. The kind of mineral matter
from which soil forms helps deter
mine their adaptability to various
uses. Soils developed from lime
stone require different treatment
than those developed from sand
sandstone and shale Learn all you
can about your soil. Whether it is
farmland or a home garden
ASSISTANT NAMED - Grover
G. Brown, 81, was named assistant
deputy attorney general for Kent
County recently by Atty. G e n
Januar D. Bove, Jr.
He succeeds John B. Maybee in
the $6,000-a-year post. Maybee was
advanced to deputy attorney G n
eral for Kent succeeding George
R. Wright, who took the oath OF
office Wednesday as an associate
judge of Superior Court.
Maybee's job carried a $500
salary.
Brown, a Republican, is gradu-
ate of Harrington High School, the
University of North Carolina and
George Washington Law School
He was admitted to the Delaware
and Washington, d. c., Bars n
February, 1861.
Since then he has been associat-
ed with his brother, Herman c.
Brown, a FORMER deputy attorney
general for Kent County.
APPOINTMENTS - Gov. Elberd
~ Carvel recently appointed q
father and son to state commits
sions.
He named Thomas w, Murray
Sr., of Dover, to the State Aero
nautics Commission, succeeding
Joseph G. Jenkins of Wyoming, and
he appointed Thomas W. Murray
Jr., also of Dover, to the State
Park Commission, succeeding Pen
elope L. Fox of Dover.
Technical errors have nullified 2
appointments announced earlier by
the governor. He named B. Frank
Collins, 1910 Shepley Road, to the
board of trustees of the Sta e
Welfare Home only to learn that
the appointee must be a resident of
Wilmington.
The governor also announced the
appointment of Ollie H. Murray of
Millsboro, as a ditch commissions
for Sussex County. 1t turned out
the appointment is made by tn e
resident Superior Court judge for
Sussex County, not by the COVER
nor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

The first compulsory education
law in the Western Hemisphere
was decreed for all children b e.
tween and 13 by the Danish
government of the Virgin Islands
in 1848. 49,
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

- TOMORROW is the
wedding day of Miss
Claire Humes and
Roxy Z. Ernsberger.
= - which will take
place in First Presbyterian
Church at ten-thirty o'clock.
The Reverend James III. lap
pen will officiate. The recep-
tion will follow the cere-
mony at the home of the
prospective brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Humes on
South Walnut Street. The
young couple will go to Eu-
rope on their wedding trip
and will live on one of the
Marshall Islands.
4
1t was a lovely day on
Wednesday for the coffee CIV
en- by Mrs. George H. Bay
mum and Miss Cordelia Car
{. ter, honoring Mrs. William ID.
Kimmel. Garden flowers dom
mated by beautiful roses,
graced the table and served
as background for the de-
lightful party. Mrs. Robert Z.
Baynum and Mrs. James c.
Carter of fredericksburg, Mary
land, poured while Mrs. YER
non Kerr, Mrs. Julia Derrick
son, Mrs. Howard Vreeland,
Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs.
Earl Brown, Mrs. Edwin
Fisher, Mrs. David Green,
Miss Ruth Foster. Miss Gen.
evieve Swisher, Mrs. Eva
Kiel, Mrs. Jack NAPLES and
Mrs. James Humes assisted.
4
Miss Gertrude Tatman, Miss
Helen Tatman and their house
guest, Miss Maisie Riley of
Atlantic Heights, N. j., re-
turned home Monday after a
trip to Nova Scotia, Cape Bre-
ton and on into Canada. Miss
Gertrude Tatman is recover
ing from a fractured hip, but
made the trip successfully
and enjoyed much of the seem
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Quebec's Upper Town suggests a
section of France with it's small
hotels and cafes, horse-drawn taxis
and chimneypot skyline.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
OOO-

In 1890, when the nations first
census was taken, only one in 20
persons lived in urban places. In
1860 only one in 13 persons lived
on farms. All isl
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

DMORROW is the
wedding day of Miss
Claire Humes and
Roxy Il. Ernsberger,
w h ic h will take
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

kindergarten Registration - Is
still open for the Milford Kinder
garten. Anyone interested, please
call Mrs. Robert Hawkins, 422-9308.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

DUPLICATE BRIDGE = At tn,
Bowling Lanes on Wednesday eve
ming of last week the Duplicat,
Bridge Club played with the fol
lowing scores. l. Leonard Covel
and Mrs. Ruth Beaurere. 2. Johl
Kinnican and Chester Dickerson.
Logan Grier and e. Dallas Hitch
ems.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

PICNIC PARTY-Builders Glass
of Asbury Methodist Church, Har-
rington, is going to have a picnic
party August 25th at pm at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Clark. Bring
covered dish and place setting.
We are planning on you and your
friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09

friendliness, ability, and meticu- lous personal appearance"
 Igartua, his wife and children, Eric and Sandra, have been in Ko- diak four months and live on the naval station.
 V. L. LaPorte, chief equipment operator, was named Chief Petty Officer) of the Month" for Janu- ary.
 He was commended for his SUI perior qualities of professional and military performance. Attention was called to his cheerful, coop erative attitude" and to his "out- standing technical skill and abil- ity."
 Both Igartua and LaPorte are now members of the "Top Twelve Club" aboard the station, and each will have his name inscribed on the club plaque which is on view in the naval exchange lobby.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09

ing performance on duty" was named Sailor of the Month for January 1862. Captain Smith com mended Igartua for his willing ness to devote off-duty hours to his job, and for his exemplary ex- ecution of all duties"
 The citation continued: "Your cheerful and pleasant attitude has been a source of inspiration to those with whom you work. You are equally respected for your
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
Red Cross Spends Sum of Se172s6,43

Washington-Th American Red Cross said today in an annual re- port that it spent an average of $10,400 an hour last year to help Americans in this country and abroad.
 TotaI expenditures for t h e twelve months ending last June 90 were $91 ,286, ,436, the report said. The Red Cross said its contribu- tions came from about 45,0O0,000 persons.
 Almost 38 per cent of the ex- penditures, or $34, ,589,057 was in assistance to members of the armed forces and veterans. During the year, Red Cross workers at mil itary stations and hospitals coun- seled an average of 76,6OO service men each month in family prob lens and provided rapid communi- cations and financial assistance in emergencies.
 There are 100000 ARC volun- teers in this country, according to the report, who outnumber the ca reer staff 155 to one.
 Locally, Kodiak and Naval Sta tion ARC volunteers, numbering fifty, gave a total of 2,490 hours in service.
 Anyone wishing to serve as help CTS in work at the local hospital should contact Mrs. Norman Sut- Tiff.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
Base, Town 9th PIMA A-Coast Guard Mix 1t Tonight

The Town 9th Graders will play host to the base 9th grade team tonight at 630 p.m in the first of four game series. The games will all be played in the local high school gym.
 The town 9th, winners to date in one out of three games, will prob ably have for starters John Wears, Mike Metrokin, Wesley Von Matre, Steve Leverette, and Douglas Doyle.
 The base 9th are led by Andrews and Ballweber, two of their high scoring starters.
 Following the preliminary game, the Town League leading PIMA team will tangle with the 3rd place Coast Guard team in what could develop into the most exciting game of the Town League season.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
PLANE FARES CUT FOR FESTIVALS

Special reduced rate round-trip excursion fares will be in effect between Pacific Northern Airlines' points in Alaska for the Cordova Ice Worm Festival, the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous and the Homer Winter Carnival, it was announced today by Harold A. Olsen, PIMA Vice President of Traffic & Sales.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
Two Navy Men Are Given Recognition

During ceremonies held last Fri day aboard the Kodiak Naval Sta ton, two navy men were cited by Captain E. C. Smith, Naval Station Commanding Officer.
 Vicmar A. Igartua, dispensing clerk first class, for his "outstand-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-09
ITS IN THE BOOK

But as he which hath called you is holy, so be ye holy in all manner of conversation; Because it is writ ten, Be ye holy; for I am holy. 1 Peter 1:15-16 K.J.V.
 (Paid Adv.)
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Trinity Youth Meet For
Annual Fall Rally

Sunday, October Z, 70 young
people met at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Sidney, for the annual fall
rally of the Walther League in
this area. Groups from Glendive,
Fallon, Sidney, Fairview. Wolf
Point and Plentywood were pre-
sent.
These corporate gatherings have
several purposes" stated Charles
Evanson, counselor for the Sidney
group. Firstly, this is an oppor-
tunity for Christian fellowship
and fun. The second purpose of
the gathering can very aptly be
stated by the theme for the rally
Forward in Faith. Since this is
the time in the lives of most pre-
sent that they are searching for a
life's vocation, we urged them to
carry this theme in their quest.
And that no matter what they
choose for an occupation ii can be
one dedicated to God and His
glory"
The dinner was served by Mrs.
Chas. Evanson, Mrs. L. Bellamy
and Mrs. f. Whited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

Coffee and Tea: Pour boiling
water from a height of 3 or 4 feet
through the stained fabric stretch
ed taut over a bowl. Then wash
thoroughly in hot suds.
Fruits and Berries: Methods are
the same in removing stains from
cooked fruits and berries as from
fresh. Dry stains are hard to re-
move, so try to get at them quick
ly. Sponge peach, pear, cherry and
plum stains with cool water and
rub lightly with glycerine. After a
few hours, apply a few drops of
vinegar. rinse this away after a
minute or two, then launder the
fabric as usual in warm suds.
Meat Juices: Soak in cool water
then wash in hot suds.
Common sense is always your
best guide in treating stains. Fab
RIGS that are sensitive to very hot
temperatures should not be treat
ed with boiling water, Of course,
even when boiling water is the
specified remedy. Most stain re-
moval formulas apply to white or
linens, and you must temper
them to fit the more delicate fab
RIGS or colors that will require
warm, rather than hot, first-aid.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
CARD OF

We would like to express our
deep appreciation to Dr's. Harper
and Hyde and the Sidney Hospi-
tai nurses and personnel for their
wonderful care of our beloved son
and brother following his sudden
death, and to Rev. Leastman for
his help and comfort.
Our thanks also to the friends
who remembered is with so many
kindnesses, to those who brought
food to our home, sent flowers and
memorial gifts, and assisted us in
every way possible.
Your kindnesses at this time
will be a lasting memory and we
thank you sincerely, each and
everyone.
Mrs. Mary Hart
MI. and Mrs. Nose Howard
Jr.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Brown
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Sunder-
land
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Akers
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Hamm
Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Zieske
Annette Bower
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Chamber OF
m News

Preliminary work on the jan
uary 18th annual feeder tour was
started at a meeting of the Agri-
culture Committee on Wednesday,
October 10th. Several new fea-
lures to the program were discus
sed and suggestions made. The
next meeting was scheduled for
November LIST, when more definite
plans will be formulated.
The Halloween parade will
again be sponsored by the Moose
and Chamber. All the young fry
will be invited TO compete for
prizes and receive their treats in
the annual spook night festival.
The Montana Bus Drivers Con-
ference has been invited to Sid
ney for their 1868 meeting. If the
invitation is accepted, approximate
ely 100 drivers from around the
State will be in attendance.
Edith is on vacation this week
with Lola in charge of the front
office.
A commonly heard remark is to
the effect that this political strife
is ''getting them down." Over in
Russia they do not have this trou-
bic. i wonder if it isn't rather d
healthy sign when people have
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
STAIN REMOVAL KNOW-HOW
SAVES TIME. MONEY, TEARS

Knowing how TO remove stains
from clothing and home furnish
ings-and tackling them promptly
can saw the family budget
many a dollar. Most household
stains likely to occur in the curse
of ordinary living involve wash
able fabrics and can be removed
with soap or detergent suds and
water-if they are not allowed to
"set" into the fabric. So il pays
to have a few basic rules at the
tip Of your fingers, to give quick
first-aid to damaged fabrics and
speed up your laundering.
In testing stained fabrics made
of synthetic fibers plus wool, cot
ton, or rayon, a reliable rule of
thumb is to treat the blended fab
RIGS as if they were made entirely
of wool, cotton or rayon. If you
use a chemical on stains as a pre-
liminary step before laundering,
be sure to test the solvent on a
concealed portion of the garment
or item in order to determine its
reaction.
Not only are fabric blends COM
plicated these days, but some
stains are complicated, too. May
onnaise dessing, for instance,
causes a stain that's both greasy
and non-greasy. You may find
that there are times when a stain
is so stubborn or complex, or a
fabric so delicate, you'll want the
benefit of the experiences and
skill that can be had only by rely
ing on a trained spotter at a pro-
fessional cleaning establishment.
Generally speaking, stain reno
val can be handled successfully at
home if divided into two categor-
ies-hot water treatment before
laundering, or cold water treat
ment before laundering. Just rem
emoer the old nursery rhyme,
"Some like it hot, some like it
cold" and act accordingly. Either
keep a hot-and-cold stain removal
chart handy beside the washing
machine or memoriZe a few basic
first-aid treatments. Here are dir
ections that can guide you through
the more usual crises:
Blood: Sponge or rub with cold
water while fresh, or soak in cold
water until stain is light brown.
Then wash in warm suds and
rinseS. Never use hot water, as
heat sets the stain. If it persists,
soak briefly in a weak solution of
household bleach and r~e-launder.
Chocolate or Cocoa: Wash in
hot suds. Treat any remaining
stain with a weak solution of
household bleach or hydrogen
peroxide and re-launder in hot
suds.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Jehovah's Witnesses
Announce Schedule
For Bible Conference

Jerry Weigum, presiding minis
ter of the Fairview Congregation
of Jehovah's Witnesses, announced
today that Devils Lake, North
Dakota, will be the host city for
the groups semi-annual Circuit
Assembly scheduled for November
pa.
Mr. Weigum explained that the
purpose of such training confer
ences is to increase understanding
of the Importance and effective
ness of house-to-house ministerial
activities in this time period. To
this end, a special representative
of the Watchtower Bible and
Tract Society Of New York will
be the principal speaker and di-
rector of the progress.
Delegates from all over Eastern
Montana and Western North Da-
kota will attend the three-day BIZ
BILE Conference.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
6-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. October II. 1852
RICHEY

FIR. and Mrs. Bryce Abbott of
Kansas City, Mo-, visited relatives
in Richey namely the George
Crocketts, Ralph Levengoods and
Bill Millers, enroute home from
Great Falls where they had gone
TO bring home her mother.
Mrs. Vienna Kautenberger re-
tuned home from the Circle hos
pital Saturday where she had been
for the past eight weeks with a
broken ankle.
The Richey Royal Football team
travelled to Brockton Saturday
where they were victorious over
the Brockton Football team to the
tune of 81 to IA.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Etzel Jr., and
twins from Sidney were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Stoker.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Former Sidney Resident
Dies at Home in California

c. F. Britton writes from Sacra-
mento. California, that his son-ln-
law, Alben Nelson, passed away
at his home there the morning Oh
October of a heart attack. he had
been in apparent good health up
TO the time he was stricken.
The Brittons and also the Mel
sons were former residents of SID
ney. where they have many
friends. Mr.. Britton was employed
here for twelve years at the Holly
Factory and Mr.. Nelson, VINO was
reared in this community, was
employed by the Lalonde Con-
struction Co. The family address
in Sacramento is 6472 Broadway
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

differences of opinion and are al
lowed to discuss freely the issues
that effect their daily lives. We all
realize that often things are said
in the heat of battle that are e
GREETED at a later dae. However, l
am sure hat the two party system
has many advantages over the one
party rule.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17
Messiah Practice
To Begin October Il

Rehearsals for the annual pre-
sentation of Handel'S Christmas
Messiah will begin Sunday, Octo-
Der 81 at 4 PM. in the junior high
school choir room.
Anyone interested in singing in
the Messiah please attend this
first rehearsal. The tentative
schedule for rehearsals is Sunday
at 4 pm. with additional practice
if needed on Thursday evenings.
We will need a good supply of
men.
The performance will be Dec. 9
and is under the direction of
Howard Hunke.
What is it about twilight that
makes it such a dangerous time
for motorists? Answer: It's a time
of day when color perception and
depth perception Ear become con-
fused.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
Hauff Limited
To 5 Points
In 54-40 Win

Careful defensive pla y
gave Walter Johnson it's
first big win of the season
and snapped the cinderella
string of Northwood on its
home court last week.
WI committed only eight
fouls and held Northwood
strongman Fred Hauff to five
points in a 54-49 win. Despite
the close score, the Green was
in control most of the way after
the early minutes when North
wood led by as much as five
points.
Playing a man for man de-
tense and taking their time on
offense, the SpartanS played
their best game of the year. SEN
ior Dean Fitzpatrick gathered %
points and was high rebounder
for both teams with 10.
The win was a vital one for
WI and put climbing North
wood on the spot for its meet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
Walter Johnson Gets First Big Win
As Defense Cuts Northwood Strinq

the Cleveland Indians, on how
to play the infield. Instruction
also will be given on how to
hit, on how to slide, and on
other important baseball plays.
I'VE want as many boys there
as we can take Of" Aspromon-
tie said. ''We believe that the
boy who learns good sportsman
ship on the baseball field will
be a credit to himself, to his
family and to his community"
Attendance of the boys and
their fathers will be sponsored
by number of business firms.
Sponsors include the Suburban
Record, Silver Spring, Md;
American Finance Company,
having ~ offices in suburban
Washington; Phirs Italian Res.
taurant, 1903 Georgia ave-, NV;
The Ledo Restaurant, 2420 Uni
versity blvd, Hyattsville, Md;
Capitol Photo Service, 1881 New
Hampshire ave-, NV; the
Springfield virginia. National
Little League; Pepsi Cola Bot
Ting Company and many
others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
Baseball and Snowfall
Pilot Clinic
At Maryland
February 3

Ken Aspromonte, presi-
dent of Major League Base
ball Clinics, has announced
that a Major League Base
ball Clinic for boys will be
held in Richie Coliseum,
University of Maryland at
10 am. Saturday, February
3.
The event will be a pilot
clinic, the forerunner of base
ball clinics to be held in off
season months in communities
all over the country" Aspro.
monte said.
The clinics will give major
league ball players occupation
in the off season, but more i'm
portant they will give boys ma
Jor league instruction in base
ball at a vital, early period in
their careers"
Plans for fall 1862 and win
ter 1868 include the holding of
three or four Major League
Baseball Clinics for Bows in the
washington Metropolitan area,
he said. In addition, motion pic.
lures of the February clinic
will be distributed throughout
the Little League and similar
junior league systems.
A total of 1000 boys, plus
their fathers from the Washing
ton area are expected at the
February 3 clinic, Aspromonte
said. we also will have a
number of high school coaches
and coaches of Little League.
Junior League and other ball
teams"
Four Major League ball play
ers will provide instruction. Bob
Turley, of the New York Yam.
KEGS, will instruct on how to
pitch; Gus Triandos, of the Bal
timore Orioles, on how to catch;
Bob Nieman, of the Cleveland
Indians, on how to play the
outfield; Ken Aspromonte, of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18

ing this Friday with Blair in
Blair's own gym. Should North
wood upset the high flying
Blazers, the conference race
would get a little bit more ex-
citing.
Walter Johnson is presently
the highest scoring team in the
conference with a 66.4 points a
game average. Wheaton sec
ond, 64.2; Blair third, 1921
However, the Spartans are far
down the ranks on defense hav-
ing allowed an average of 90
points a game, blair first, 35.2;
Northwood second, Al; B-CC
third, 46.4.)
WI blasted Gaithersburg, 80
so Saturday night and outre-
bounded the Trojans, 1917.
Thus the Trojans scored one
more point against the Green
than did Northwood.
An old rivalry is renewed Fri.
day at Rockville when Richard
Montgomery and Gaithersburg
try to stuff each other into the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
Young Scores A
As les Win Two

Dave Young scored A points
in two games to lead Silver
Spring jos to a pair Of wins
48-47 over the Wheaton Nights,
and COPS over Packets Phar.
macy. The games were in the
w e tern Division of the
County's Class "B" Basketball
League.
Vince Fl han had Ii
points for the jos against
Wheaton and Ed Clifton had IS
and Hanrahan Is against Pack
ett's. Walt Dupree had Is points
and Don Drown had 10 to lead
the Nights.
Stohlman Chevrolet crushed
the Nights, 60-33, as Dom Ma
nutua scored 10 points, Roy
DAILY had Is and Roy Windsor
had 10. for the winners. George
Galepes held Walt Dupree to
eight points in the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

basement of the County League.
Both are winless in five league
games this season but have
scorers in Butch Israel and jim
my Ward.
Wheaton plays at Bethesda in
a series which has been one of
the most interesting in these
parts. Perhaps the Barons are
in the mind to pay back a few
of those past upsets.
Poolesville is at Damascus
also on Friday as the Indians
go up against one of their old
rivals. The Indians are still the
only class &C. team in the coun-
ty and get a good shot at the
State championship each year.