davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
TV SETS STOLEN

On May 3, Morrell Lions of the
Fairbanks Merchant Patrol reported
breaking and entering at Thomas
Radio and TV, 1907 Cushman Two
television sets were reported miss
ing.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
LIONS CONCLAVE

SKAGWAY-The annual conven-
ton Of Lions Clubs for the 49th
District will be held at Skagway
on May % to 26 The 49th District
is composed of the Yukon Territory,
the Northwest Territory and all of
Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
NEW CHIEF

WRANGELL - City Manager
James Evans has appointed Charles
J. Thrift as Police Chief for Wran-
CELL. Thrift was formerly on the
Fairbanks police force
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL

JUNEAU-Gov. William A. Egan
says he will announce his selection
of Alaska's new attorney general
slater iris week"
Anchorage attorney George Hayes
is repeatedly in line for the position.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
Continued from Page u

ment to the congregation. He will
become rector of All Saints Church
in sAlaska's largest city.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
Dye Mayor

KENAI-At the Kenai City Council
election held last week, James
Bud Dye was elected mayor of
the city, to replace incumbent John
Swanson
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-16
ALASKA news I'M BRIEF

struction Engineer with headquar-
tiers at Anchorage. He was Project
Engineer in the Fairbanks District.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
Foreign Steel
Fails to Find
Mony Takers

NEW YORK, June 13 CAP)
Foreign steel is being offered
at $50 to $25 a ton below do
mestic prices but is not finding
too many takers. Iron Age said
today.
The Woodworking weekly
said that in the current soft
market United States steel
users are reluctant to cut do
mestic mill orders further, de-
spite the price advantages of
the moment.
However, some products
make an exception to this gen.
eral rule, it said, including wire
rods, barbed wire, nails. staples
and reinforcing bars. These
items have been making in
roads in the United States
market in recent years, eSpe-
cially in coastal areas.
The magazine said foreign
steel generally is distributed
through warehouses or brokers
and in many cases the cost tt
the users comes close to the
Evening star., 1962-06-13
D. c. SECURITIES

Pot Elec Pwr COM at 36H, IS at
i 3S%. 30 at S6H, 100 at 56h, 90
at 36ss, SO at SO, 20 at 36ss, 20
Mergenthsler Limos at 2Os4.
Giant Food-5O at 171s, so ct 17ss.
Univ. Marion-1 at 8.
Garfinkel com-100 at 81, $50 at
Evening star., 1962-06-13

domestic price when freight
charges are figured in.
Meanwhile. domestic produe-
ton continued at the lowest
ebb in nearly Is months. Output
fell last week for the 10th week
in a row, reaching 1850. 900
tons or about 54 per cent Of
industry capacity.
Among traditional objections
to foreign steel, Iron Age said,
are inconsistent quality. lack Of
flexibility on deliveries, delivery
costs and cutomer relations.
The magazine said efforts by
foreign producers to increase
their share in the United States
market can be expected to
intensity because of a weaken
ing demand abroad.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
Mutual Funds
Losses Exceed
TWOAVeraues

NEW YORK, June Is AP)
The decline of the stock
market this year has produced
a jagged dip in charts showing
performance Of the Nations
mutual funds.
The figures show that pro-
fesSional fund managers, like
individual investors. have been
having their troubles in a bear
market.
The evidence is detailed in a
tabluation Of the changes in
adjusted net asset value Of
191 funds for the year ended
May 81. Only six funds earned
a plus figure.
As recently as the end of
January, all but seven funds
showed gains in adjusted net
asset value over figures for a
year earlier.
The current survey py halD.
Voorhis & Co., New York Stock
Exchange member firm special
izing in fund services. gives
further evidence Of the damage
caused by the slide in stock
prices.
Figures available from eight
of the Nations 10 largest funds
show declines ranging from 8
to 18 per cent. The average
for the eight giants is minus
1876 per cent.
This compares with a drop
of almost 10 per cent in the
Associated Press average Of so
stocks and a setback Of IL per
cent in the Dow Jones Indus
trial Average for the same IL
months.
Evening star., 1962-06-13

vi In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest. Certificates
1t Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. K Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
Will bear market history
repeat itself?

Harris UphaS new Market Review is loaded with answers
to questions investors wondering about right Send
for your complimentary copy.
There have been 6 bear markets in the past IS years. And
because the lessons of the past throw strong light the
preSenand the future-Hars UphamS research staff has
been painstahngy reviewing the previous performance of
the Bear The facts are all in the new Market Review In it
you'll find answers to questions like How long did these
previous bear markets last? What happen margins
lowered? IS quality stocks currently yielding
over 45% selling at prices sensiby in line
with their earngs? How does the market behave after
heavy selling Sparked by runaway emoon?. Which II
stocks have become popular with institutions? Answers
every investor seeks right Just mail the coupon below
for your complimentary copy of the Market Review.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
COTTON

NEW YORK. June l3 fAP) Cotton
futures were mostly lower today in
quiet trading
Nearby July advanced slishtly on
trade covering. The balance Of the
market experienced scattered liquida-
tion and hedging.
Further scattered rains were noted
in the central and eastern cotton belt
which were considered generally favor
able for cotton.
Late afternoon prices we're 20 cents
q bale higher to 40 cents lower than
the previous close. July 34.75, October
34.53 and December 34.42.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June l3 CAP).-An i'm
eroved demand developed in the grain
futures market today on an early
on nearly tall contracts on the Board
Rye rebounded about thre cents from
its low on the July delivery when
SPECTATORS noted correction in the
Monday report Of the visible supply.
The error made a difference Of about
brisk furry OF buying by tall interests,
Short covering and accumulations Of
resting orders steadied or firmed up
wheat and the feed grains. The strong
demand for old-crop soybeans was
ascribed to reports Of dwindlins COM
wheat was 81 cent q bushel higher
10 / cent lower at midday. July SIZE l2;
:orn "a higher to 70 lower. July 81. lOs+;
cats z, higher to u lower, July 6!2;
rye l cent higher to ss lower. July
Sl.37s1: soybeans unchanged to ia
higher, uly g" AS9A.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 13 (AP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June IL: Pur--
chases OF 469,09S shares: sales OF
cola short
Evening star., 1962-06-13

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Playable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r-Declared or paid in 1862 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable in stock during 1852,
estimated cash value on eX-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi.
dend.
Z-Sales in full.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estO High Low 40 chg.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19
FRIDAY g FEBRAURY:

4:A5 TEST PATTERN & MU SIC 5:oo 0ZZIE & HARRIET 5:3O DEATH VALLEY DAYS 6:o0 LOCK-UP 6:3o PARADE
 7:OO THE ERNIE KOVACS SHOW 7:3o DEsILU PLAYHOUSE 8:3o 2oth CENTURY 9:OO THE TEXAN 9:3o DUPONT CAVALCADE 9:55 LATE NENS lo:oo FEATURE FILM
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19

SIG
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Employees of the Delaware
Sand Company, employed by
Henry Graves of Georgetown,
were entertained at a chicken
pot-pie dinner at the cottage
OF Burton WagamOn, at Oak
Orchard, on Friday night of
last week.
Master Donald l. Mills, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd E.
Mills, celebrated his birthday
on Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
airy IS, by inviting a group of
his school friends in. Guests
were Jimmy Johnson, Gordon
Phelps, Glen Dill, Bob Wa
pies, Vernon Lemex, Jackie
Davis, Emerson Adams, New
lin Wootten, Carl Swanson,
Lionel and Richard Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doda Hearn of
Delmar, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Alma Lee Hearn, to Ross
Grayson Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Smith of
Georgetown. Miss Hearn is a
graduate of the Delmar (MdO
High School and of Paynter's
Business College of Salisbury
ard is secretary in the Webb
and Turner office in SeafOrd.
Mr.. Smith, a graduate of the
Georgetown High School, is
associated with the DUPONT
Company at SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

H. Hudson. pastor of Bethel Meth
odist Church, officiated. Both wo-
men were active in church work
The service for Mrs. Margaret
Scott Hickman. rs, widow of the
late Charles Hickman, was at l
pm.
The service for Mrs. Ida Burton
Maull, IA, widow of Harry NJ. Maull,
was at pm.
There was no fire damage when
the stove exploded last Tuesday
night at Mrs. Maull's house, where
Mrs. Hickman had lived as her
companion for q years.
Mrs Hickman ran out and died
on the porch.
Mrs. Maulls son, H. Edward
Maull, former Mayor of Lewes, and
president of the Sussex County
Bar Association, lives next door
and came to investigate the ex-
plosion Mrs. Hickman collapsed as
he helped her out the front door
While the ambulance came for
Mrs. Hickman, Maull helped his
mother to his house where she had
soft drink and went to bed about
midnight. Maull's wife, a registered
nurse, went in about 1:30 am.
Wednesday and found his mother
dead
Mrs Hickman was a retired book
keeper for Beebe Hospital and was
president of the Bethel Cleaners
Class. She is survived by sister.
Miss A. Marie Scott of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania; two nephews,
Thomas S Lodge of New Castle,
an attorney, and Z. c. Lodge, Jr,
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

bulance from his home in nearby
Quakertown.
Police said they learned Bryan
had been depressed for some time.
The Sussex Gardeners Club of
Delaware will hold a meeting on
Thursday, Jan. IS, at pm, at
st. Peters Parish Hall, Lewes. The
speaker will be Robert Stevens of
the University of Delaware and his
subject will be Conservation of
Lewes and Rehoboth Dunes. He
will illustrate his speech with
Slides
The hostesses for the meeting
will be Mrs. Thomas Cowell, chair
man; Miss Elizabeth Orr, Mrs. Min
ME Davidson, Miss Laura Conwell,
Mrs Edward Pusey, Mrs. Walter
Phillips and Mrs. William t. At
kins.
Bud Graves, of Graves Home Sup
ply Store at Five Points, has an
bounced that the Independent Hard
ware Association of Harrisburg,
Pa, has sent one of its members
to his store and advised and aided
i'll the setting up of a new layout
for the proper display of merchan-
disc and also Incorporated a new
easy credit policy. The store is
now separated into departments
which will enable the shopper to
find his needs more easily.
Services for two widows who died
of heart attacks after an oil stove
explosion in their home, were held
Saturday at the Atkins Funeral
Home Lewes. The Rev. William
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Stewart Gibson and Homer
Lynch of Greenwood, en-
ployees of II. P. Cannon and
Son, Inc, Bridgeville, are at
tending a Gamers convention
in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe,
Jr., of Selbyville, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the
birth of a daughter in PENN
sula General Hospital, Sails
bury, last week. This is their
third daughter.
William T. Thompson, Lin
coin, was reelected president
of the Sussex Unit Of the Del
aware Artificial Breeders Co
operative at their 4th Annual
Membership Meeting held on
Thursday evening, January
18th, in the Coolspring Com
munity Hall.
The interior of the First Ma
tional Bank of Harrington is
undergoing alterations which
will include the addition of
two teller's windows. The Of
flee formerly used by the pres
ident will be enlarged ard will
be used by Cashier Theodore
Fl. Harrington. Mr.. Harring-
ton said the walls of the in
terror would be repainted and
new electrical fixtures INSTALL
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Twenty Years Ago.

Token from the January %, 1912 Iss,
-Four classes in home nurs-
ing have been started in
Bridgeville this week. Miss
Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Ralph Da-
Wis and Mrs. A. E. James are
the instructors. Glasses in
first aid will follow the home
nursing course.
MIR. and Mrs. Pashur w.
Watson, Jr., OF SelbyvIlle,
have announced the birth of
son, weighing six and one
half pounds, on Tuesday NOR
ming. This is the second child
for the Watsons, their daugh-
ter Nancy, now being past
four years old.
Bethel Methodist Sunday
School at Ocean View elected
officers for the year as fol-
lows: Superintendent, Thomas
f.. Hickman; assistant super
intendent, Isaac l.. Bennett;
secretary, Elizabeth Derrick
son; assistant secretary, lr-
vim QuiTlen; treasurer, Lille
II. Belts; missionary and tenn
perance superintendent, Flor
ence Richards; pianists, Hell
en- Kaufman and Dorothy
Holt; cradle roll superintend-
ent. Helen Kaufman; mis-
siOnary treasurer, Georgia
Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Ten Years AGO.
Token from the January rs, 1852 Issue

Toksn from the January rs, 1882 Iss
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Myer
and three children left late in
October for two years in Bra
zil. Last week his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer OF
Bridgeville, received a letter
describing their first few
weeks stay in that country.
r. Arthur Derrickson. 65,
prominent Milford and Reho-
both Beach merchant, died
suddenly in Milford last Fri
day morning. He was strick-
en in the Milford Trust Com
pany where he was attending
a special directors meeting,
about 10 a. m., and was taken
to the Milford Memorial Hos
pitar where he died shortly
after being admitted.
A commemorative stamp
honoring thes4-H Clubs of AM
erica, was released for national
sale on January 10th. The
three-cent stamp is printed in
green with the four leaf Glow
er emblem in the center of the
design. On the left is farm
scene, and on the right a All
boy and girl, facing the cen-
ter. Across the top Of the
stamp is the All motto, ITO
Make the Best Better" The
first day sale of the stamps
was January 18th, at Spring
field, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Thirty Years Ago.
uken from the January n, 1882 Issue

oken from the Jonuory n. 1882 Issu
William Prettyman and Gill
bert Stewart, both of Harbe-
son, spent the weekend on a
trip through Maryland, Vir-
ginia, and Washington, ID. {.
Mrs. Flora Long Southard
of Long Ridge, left Tuesday
morning enroute for Santa
Diego, California, where she
will meet her husband, who
has been gone about two
weeks. Mr.. aid Mrs. Southard
will make their home in sun
nv California. We are wish
ing her a safe and happy
trip.
Wilson NJ. Vinyard, promi-
nent shipbuilder, easily defeat
ed Norman l.. Windsor for
Mayor at the city elections on
Monday afternoon. Vinyard's
majority was 213. For City
Council, in the first ward, }.
Elbert Webb was unopposed;
for four-year term, C. Edgar
Harrington defeated w. Yer
non Bensen; second ward,
John E. Mayhem defeated j.
Postles Hammond, and DR.. S.
Nj. ID. Marshall was unoppos-
ed: third ward, Daniel G. Col
Inns defeated Harry B. Thaw,
and George II. Davis was win
ner over Warren; in the
fourth ward, James l.. Davis
and G.. Van Nuis Wilkerson,
were both unopposed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

8. Keep windshield and windows
clear, and wiper blades, heater and
defroster in proper operating con-
dition.
4. When there is snow or ice,
get the feel of the road as soon
as you start out. By cautiously
trying your brakes or gently press
ing your accelerator, you can
learn how slippery the road sur
face is. Then adjust your speed ac-
cordingly.
5. Keep we'll back of the vehicle
ahead to give yourself plenty of
room for an emergency stop. Fol-
lowing too closely is doubly dan
gerous on winter roads.
6. Pump your brakes to stop
quickly on icy roads. Jamming on
the brakes will throw the car into
an uncomfortable skid
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Safety Council Notes

Six tips on how to be a better
winter driver were offered to
motorists yesterday by the Della
ware Safety Council Even if the
weather has been relatively mild
so far, it is prudent to be prepared
for severe winter weather, said j.
james Ashton, manager of h e
council. The tips are:
| l. Winterize not only the car,
but your driving technique as we'll
Normal speeds often are too fast
for winter conditions. W h e n
weather's bad, slow down.
2. Have good tires-preferably
snow tires-and for more severe
conditions, use reinforced til e
chains
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
The Past In Review
News AS 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
.om the January 20. 1922 Issue

'uken from the January 20. 1922 Issu
Mrs. A. M. Anderson has
opened a hotel in connection
with the restaurant and soda
fountain in the old Dickerson
Hotel, Bridgeville.
Lord Baltimore High School
met the Selbyville High School
basketball team Friday eve
ming on the latter's floor, and
before a very large crowd de-
feated them in a very rough
game, by the score of 16 to
IL.
Unable to secure enough
oysters from the Broadkiln
River to keep up with their
orders, the Milton Oyster Com
pany is buying the bivalves
from Frederica and Milford,
transporting them by auto
truck to their factory.
ne SduHueGS Cdle Oli nun
bard Avenue, Bowers Beach,
is the center of attraction for
the young people of the place,
and a great many of the old
er ones, especially on Satur-
day evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keene
and daughter Margaret, have
returned to their home in
Ocean View, after spending
two months at Hog Island,
Virginia. Mr.. Keene has re-
turned to the Coast Guard
station.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

of Lewes; two nieces, Mrs Archie
Birmingham and Mrs. Raymond
Riniker of LeWeS.
Mrs Maull was a member of the
Cleaners Glass that meets in Beth
ell Church each Sunday morning.
Besides her son, she is survived
by a grandson, H. Edward Maull,
Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. Roland
J. S. Marsh of Lewes, and Mrs.
Campbell Bowser of Salem, N ].
Burials were made in the Lewes
Methodist Cemetery
In the next decade, five indus
trial cities will rise in the Negev,
the sandswept southern wedge Of
Israel
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Those pupils who made
1000 in attendance for the
month of December at
Shingles School were Lavan-
ia BanTing Mary Krause,
Howard Krause and Alfred
O'Day. Those who made
above 80 per cent were Alice
Lyrrell and Eleanor Bansch-
bach.
George E. Swain, who up
until a few months ago was
connected with the firm OF
Marshall and Chip m n.
Georgetown, has purchased
the corner store property ad-
Joining the Ryon Theatre
Building and will the first of
next year upon an up-to-date
drug store in the building.
John G. Townsend and Son
who recently cut all the large
timber from the tract of land
near Milton, they purchased
from Carey heirs, have laid
the tract off into small plots,
selling the standing and down
timber to Milton people for
fire wood. One man bought
one of these plots and estl-
mates he will get near a hun
dred cords of wood from 1t.
He paid $15 for the lot. Be
cause of the sale of this wood
land the price of stove WOOD
has dropped from $500 a LOAD
to $500.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

o
f,h nseondh Barker rsaro Truth Consque E
b S be t he h d ~ t IN
of Miss
The h of
Richardson 10
nwoudorw would not her e quietly sitting Eva alone Mrs Ware
he would and h he
showw prp d rday January
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Reta Mcguire and Margaret
Belts of the fourth grade OF
the Frederica School are hon
or pupils in completing a unit
of work in history on English
exploration.
George w. Simpler, the
well-known auctioneer of the
Milton section, has opened a
gasoline filling station at the
old Jester Hotel, corner Fed
eraT and Mulberry Streets, in
Milton.
The unreasonable warm wea-
ther or some other condition
has. caused the alarm on the
First NATIONAL Bank, Frank
ford, to ring at times during
the day and night. Monday a
man from Philadelphia came
to fix it.
Norman r. Purnell, of
Georgetown, has been promot-
ed to the rank of Lieutenant
by the State Highway Depart
ment. He has been connected
with the Georgetown Station
since 1928, when he Joined the
State Police. He will have
charge of the State Police OF
the Dover, Bridgeville and
Georgetown stations, succeed
ing Lieutenant Ingram, who
recently resigned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Army Nurse Corps
Offers Opportunity
To Graduate Nurse

Local graduate nurses are
urged to contact Sgt. Connor,
Army recruiter at Farmville,
for information about the career
opportunities available to them
as commissioned officers in the
Army Nurse Corps.
The Army Nurse Corps needs
at least 1000 nurses to main
tain its minimum peacetime
strength Of 5000. This critical
shortage exists because the ma
jority of nurses who entered the
Army during World War II are
reaching the mandatory retire
ment age of SIS and so many
Army nurses marry early, begin
to raise families. and give up
their careers to be homemakers.
Graduate nurses, of three or
four year accredited schools of
nursing. are eligible to be COM
msSioned as Second Lieuten-
ants; nurses with a bachelors
degree and at least five and one
half years experience can be
missioned as Captains in the
U. S. Army.
In a 10 to excellent
salaries, Army nurses enjoy the
same privileges given to all
Army officers - free medical
and dental care: 80 days paid
vacation per year; retirement
after 20 years service, with an
income of one-half the base pay
in highest grade held while in
service; and the unique oppor-
tunity to not only practice their
chosen profession of nursing
throughout the world. but also
to select their clinical speciality
in nursing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

these tiny farms put together
amount to only three per cent of
Russian soil under cultivation.
Yet from this three per cent Of
the land comes AZ per cent Of
Russia's meat, 40 per cent Of the
milk, 81 per cent Of the eggs,
IS per cent, Of the potatoes, and
so per cent of the green vege-
tables.
Obviously, this is an output
which Soviet officials can neither
ignore nor abandon. theological
ly, it is las Fender puts it, a
bone in the throat of communiz-
ed farming. But, agriculturally,
it is of the utmost importance to
the Soviet Union.
Here is a situation in which
a practical solution to a severe
problem is at hand - but poll
teal philosophy prevents the
Communists from accepting the
solution: Thus, there exists this
temporary paradox Of private
farming on a very limited scale
amidst the ate-controlled econ
omy of the Soviet Union.
If agricultural production were
the sole goal Of the Russian farm
program, the state would en-
courage and expand the private
sector Of agriculture capital
izing on the incentive and ef-
ficiency which makes for greater
productivity.
But a more basic considera-
ton for Soviet leadership is
maintaining a dominating con-
troll over the entire Russian peo-
pie, including those on the
farms. Private farming simply
complexities the problem. and
makes it more difficult than ev-
er to herd the people in the di-
rections set by Soviet leaders.
The private farms. therefore.
remain an anomaly a tiny
touch OF capitalism in a sea of
Communism. And, once the state
is able to achieve sufficient pro-
duction from its own collective
and state farms private farm
ing will be iquidated - and
perhaps the farmers themselves.