davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
VEY6 OBSERVE VETERANS DAY

Glennallen Veterans conducted an im- pressive ceremony in observance of Veterans Day on Sunday November llth at the Glenn- allen Community Chapel.
 The ceremonies Were arranged for ard conducted by the local Ane rican Legion Post No. 27 and it's officers. Participating under the leadership of Post Commander Clarence (Red) Beichner Were Legi0naires Adolph Hoeffner, Jack Goddard, Harry Heintz Fred .ells, William Willard and James McGil] and merioan Legion Auxilliary members Gladys Heintz and Lee Wells.
 ]r. Chester L. Schneider, invited guest speaker, in an address appropriately entitled Remembering Plus" recalled tho signi fl can't wars and areas of the A1ne rican veterans suffering and losses, and in con- e1usion drew atte ention to the remarkable fact that all agrossi0ns, ill feelings be- tween the worlds peoples, and nontal dis dresses of our own popu1otio were easily cured if only the effort was put forth to understand the provisions for world peace printed in the Bible, the words of God.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

tions and gypsophilia. All wor e
'headpieces identical to those of the
bride, except with short wells.
Harold Drace, of CORY, Pa, was
best man. Ushers were Ray E.
Tanner of Franklin, Pa, and Perry
II. Tanner of Union City, Pa. Ring
bearer was Dean Donovan of Mil
ford, cousin of the bride
The brides mother wore a gown
of blue lace over taffeta wi t h
matching hat and white ac-
cessories and a corsage of Gym
bidium orchids.
The groom's mother wore a
gown of stone blue lace over
taffeta with navy blue accessories
and a corsage of cymbidium
orchids
A reception was held Immediate
ly following the ceremony in the
church Fellowship Hall.
After a wedding trip to h e
Poconos, the couple will live in
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The bride is a 1862 graduate of
Milford High School.
The groom is a 1857 graduate of
CORY Area High School. He has
recently been discharged from the
U. S. Air Force after Az years
service. Mr.. Tanner will be en-
rolled in flight engineering at
Spartan School of Aeronautics in
Tulsa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Controlling Ants
In The House

Are you annoyed by ants in your
house?
Now that the weather has turn
ed warm, ants have begun to
emerge from their outdoor winter
ing spots and some may decide to
move indoors with you.
This invasion may occur anytime
throughout the summer months
But in certain instances, the influx
may become more acute - if the
summer is abnormally dry and the
ants get thirsty; or if it gets too
wet and they'd like place to keep
dry.
DR.. Dale Bray, University of Del
aware entomologist, recommends
an oil base spray for effective ant
control in the home. This spray
may contain any one of the follow
ing Insecticides: 2 percent chlor-
dane, 0.5 percent dieldrin, 0.5 per-
cent lindane, or 0.5 percent hepta-
chlor
You can buy such sprays at a
hardware, drug, or department
store under any of several trade
names. Look on the label to be
sure it contains the proper insecti-
eide at the proper concentration.
Spray the insecticide solution
where you see the ants crawling,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Wedding
MORGAN = HIRAOKA

MORGAN = HIRAOKA
Miss Wanda Darlene Morgan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Morgan of Alexandria, Va, be-
came the bride of Lloyd Hiraoka,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hiraoka of Honolulu, Hawaii, at
the Church of God parsonage on
Saturday, June 16, at $500 pm,
with the Rev. w. Edwin t u / |,
pastor, officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
Leon Donovan, of Milford, was
pianist and sOloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father amidst a setting of
white gladiOli and chrysanthe-
NUNS. She wore a ballerina length
gown of white lace over satin
with scoop neckline and cap
sleeves. Her shoulder length veil
of silk illusion was held by a band
of seed pearls. She carried a Bible
topped with a white orchid a n d
StreamerS.
MIS-. Leon Donovan, OF MlIIOTu,
was matron of honor. She wore a
light blue dress with white ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
The brides mother wore an
orchid brOcade sheath with white
accessories and a cOrsage of white
carnations.
A reception in the parsonage
Immediately followed the cere-
mony. After a wedding trip to
California, the couple will reside
in Honolulu, Hawaii.
The bride is a 1861 graduate of
Wahiawa High School, Oahu,
Hawaii, and attended Lee College
in Cleveland, Tennessee, for one
year.
The groom is a graduate of the
University of Hawaii He is a jet
pilot in the U. S. Air Force.
Mrs. Hiraoka is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard (Bud)
WiSSeman of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Wedding
WARREN-HUDSON

Miss Dorothy E. Warren and the
Rev. William H. Hudson were
married Saturday, June %, at 2
pm. in the Trinity M h o st
Church, Frederick.
The Rev. Albert NJ. Snapp of
ficiated at the ceremony T h e
Sacrament of Communion was adj
mimistered by the Rev. Dr. Roy L..
Tawes. A reception followed in the
Church Fellowship Hall.
The bride is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Victor Hugh Warren of
Frederick. Rev Hudson is the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Hudson of Seaford.
Mr.. Warren gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a gown of
ivory peau taffeta with a Peau di
Ange lace bodice and panel front
skirt, with an Edwardian ba C k
sweep that terminated in a chapel
train. Her fingertip tulle veil was
attached to Mary Queen of SCOTS
lace cap. She carried a white pray
er book with a white orchid and a
shower of snapdragOns.
The mother of the bride wore a
dress of cornflower blue lace with
white accessories and had a cor
sage of white cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Robert S. Peterson was
the matron of honor. She wore a
floOr-length gown of orchid silk
Organza with a matching bow
headdress and carried a crescent
bouquet of lemon carnations.
The Rev. Daniel G. Higgins of
Salisbury was best man. Ushers
were Mr.. George Victor Warren of
Frederick, brother of the bride,
and Mr. Robert S. Peterson of
Wilmington. Mrs. Theodore Kelley
was organist.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Delaware and is a
member of the faculty at Lom-
hardy Elementary School, Will
mington.
Rev. Hudson graduated from
SuSquehanna University, Drew
Theological Seminary and the
Temple School of Theology. He is
at present minister of the Metho-
dist Church, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

but do not contaminate food o r
dishes Trace the ants back to their
nests or where they entered It h e
house. Then spray the outside walls
from the ground UP to the win
dows. Apply the spray also to the
lower part of your window frames
and around the doors.
One or two applications should
provide control for a@ season, ac-
eording to Bray.
Sprays work especially we'll n
doors and on buildings. They are
easy to handle and stick readily to
vertical surfaces where the ants
often cr3w1.
But when you spray with insec-
ticides, be careful, Bray warns
Don't use an oil spray near an open
flame; it's flammable. Don't spray
it ON asphalt or linoleum; it will
dissolve the tiling. And don't use 1T
in your yard; it will injure your
grass, trees, and shrubs. Instead,
purchase an emulsifiable liquid in
secticide and dilute with water
Follow directions on the product
label.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Mclaughlin Ronps
To Easy Victory
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
lead, blew tire. 1t looked as if
the Lewes speed pilot would be
Through for the might, but when
the race was halted to clear Dut-
tons car from the track Martin
mounted a new tire, cut away
hanging metal and returned to cop
the runner-up spot.
Ray C.. Kable of Baltimore
finished third in a T. /. Fiat Head
Ford. ]. R. Jones, Phil Gemenden,
George Smith, and Windy Bailey
followed. Heats went to Horace
Williams, Jackie Mclaughlin, Jack
Sapp, and Jack Fitzgerald notched
his third 15-lap Hobby victory of
the season.
George Harrison and Phil
Gemenden blew the en- gin in
their cars, Gemenden driving the
Bill Cummings car in the feature.
The wild action was enjoyed by a
full grandstand of avid fans root
ing for their favorites.
This Friday might will be
Powder Puff Derby night at the
Speedway The popular ladie e s.
event will be for eight laps.
Entries will be accepted on race
night, closing after the H o b y
feature
Drag Racing continues every
Sunday afternoon at 1 pm, regis
tration at IL, Delmarva Timing
Association promoting the drag
Sters.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Early Vaccination
Prevents Black Leg
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one) .
within a day or so. An infected
animal stands away from the
others and shows lameness when
forced to move. Swellings appear
over the thigh, shoulders, 1oin, or
neck The swellings are spOngy.
After death, the carcass decom-
poses rapidly. County Agent Hen
derson says that all blackleg car
casses should be burn d inn
mediately or buried deeply i'm
quicklime. Otherwise, he n OF te s,
birds, dogs, or water might
spread the disease germs.
"Blackleg tends to persist all
most indefinitely on farm once
am infection occurs" he explains
Stock become infected by mouth
from infected food and soil. So, "a
dairyman must move quickly to
prevent the spread of this killer.
Even then, it is probably a little
late The best way is to head it
off with vaccination at weaving
time"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
OH FOR A DOGS LIFE

VILE, Ky. CAP =
Around the neighborhood, Boom
erang is known as the dog with
the unusual charge account
Every afternoon, when he hears
a bell tinkle, the 6-year-old cocker
spaniel deliberately stretches shim-
self on the street in front of an
oncoming vehicle.
The driver stops, looks over the
flavors of ice cream he's selling,
and selects a cup for the dog. He
then jots down the transaction i'm
a little book.
AT the end of each week, Boom
erang's owner, Joe Fugatte,, shows
UP to settle the account.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Disease Season
Is Here Again

Plant diseases are getting more
prevalent now, says Ed Ralph, as
sociate County Agent Ornamentals,
fruits, and vegetables around Sus-
sex County are being attacked by
several disease pests.
Therefore, commercial growers
and home owners in Sussex County
should be on their toes unless the
weather stays hot and dry for a
while.
Whenever a disease or insect
problem is suspected, contact u s
Immediately, and we will try to
identify the problem and recon-
mend a control measure, if a prac-
tical one exists. Our insect, disease
and weed control specialists e
down from Newark each week, SO
fast action on our part should be
possible, Mr. Ralph said.
Anyone who does not have the
latest recommendations on pest
control should contact us at h e
County Extension Office at $50
2553, Ralph said
announcer way 10 keep ABREAST Oh
the insect and disease problems is
to receive the weekly pink sheet
from the University of Delaware
giving the current problems a n d
the recommended controls. We will
be very happy to add anyone to
our mailing list for this Late
News" if we know of their interest.
This sheet covers vegetables, ag-
ronomic crops, ornamentals, fruits
and some of the important house
hold insect pests.
When your small fry wants t O
cook" they'll enjoy stirring to-
gether a simple confectioners sugar
frosting and using it for sand
wiching plain cookies together.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Wonderful, undisturbed
sleep. That's what you wanf
and that's what you get
with this General Electric
Extra-Quiet Air Cond-
toner. Operates on any ad.
equate l15.volt circuit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Wedding
DONOVAN - TANNER

DONONAN - IANNER
Miss Cathel Roberta Donovan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
(Mike) Donovan, of Milford, be-
came the bride of Charles E. Tan
ner, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Tanner, Sr., of CORY,
Pa, on Saturday, June %, in the
Milford Church of God, with the
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, pastor, Of
ficiating at the double-ring cere-
mony.
The church was beautifully
decorated with living palms, bas-
kets of white gladioli and candle
bra.
Mrs. Katherine Copple. of Green
wood, was organist and accom-
panied the0solois, Leon Donovan
of Milford.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of lace over satin, featuring a
fitted bodice with scooped neck
line which was trimmed with tiny
pearls, long sleeves pointing over
the hands, and ending in a short
train. Her fingertip veil OF silk
Illusion was oheld by lillies of the
valley. She carried a prayer book
topped with a white orchid a n d
shower ribbon.
Maid ophonor was Miss sSusanne
Stauffer, and sthe Misses Marlyn
Bennett ando Norma Hopkins, both
of Milford, were bridesmaids.
Flower girl was Freida Lynn Nc
Dowell of New Castle.
The maid of honor wore yellow
silk organza over taffeta, wit h
scoop neckline with softly sdraped
midriff dipping in center front and
back over ca belled skirt. She
carried a cascade of gardenias
and carnations with gypsophilia.
The bridesmaids gowns were
Identical to that of the maid of
honor except they were in aqua.
They carried cascades of carna-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
STITH HOPES FOR COMEBACK

EAST ORANGE, N. ]. (AP-Tom
Stith had not had basketball in
his hands for Is months when he
reported here for summer training
camp with the New York Knicker-
bockers. He has confidence he will
make a comeback after having had
tuberculosis.
In 1959-60, Stith was national
runnerup to Cincinnati's Oscar
Robertson with a 31.5 scoring aver
age. The following campaign e
averaged 1916 for st. Bonaventure
under Eddie Donovan, now coach
of the Knicks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Extra-big cooling power
enough to cool most large
rooms! And this heavy-duty
G-E Air Conditioner oper.
ates at a whisper-iepei.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
FORMED BY MAIL

DENVER (AP) = American AS
sooiation historians say the base
ball loop was launched in 1902
after it's first president, Thomas j.
Hickey, spent eight cents for post
cards. He sent cards to post
masters in eight midwestern cities,
asking if their communities would
like to form baseball league.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
-OOO--
WHY DIDN'T THEY SWIM?

TULSA, Okla. Swimming {
stars from five foreign countries
failed t % reach Tulsan for the
water Follies of 1862" They were
waterbound trapped by floods
which blocked highways in Texas.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

for, throughout the five-State area
colorado, Wyoming, Utah. New
Mexico and Arizona.
The Glen Canyon-Pinnacle Peak
line will transmit power from Glen
Canyon Dam to serve the needs of
the fast-growing metropolitan area
of Phoenix, in south-central Ari-
iona. and provide an interconnec-
ton with the Federal Parker-DaVs
system.
Colorado River Storage Project
power will be produced by three
major units: Glen Canyon, in north
ern Arizona; Curec anti, in western
Colorado; and Flaming Gorge. in
northern Utah. The transmission
system will interconnect these
poWerplants with other Federal
power systems and with tr ansmis-
sion facilities of public and private
utilities in order to produce and
deliver the greatest practicable
amount of firm power and energy
to load centers throughout the
West.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
GRIN Bible School
Closes June p
BY GRACLA D. BOOTH

The two week Daily Vacation
Bible School at the Chri stan Re-
formed Mission Church in Ship
rock closed Friday, June p, with
an evening program of exercises
by the children. Following this
part of the entertainment, a film
"Preacher's Kids" was shown
to the ESQ persons in attendance.
With an enrolment of 1 10 child
rem, the average daily attendance
was 100 and Sc we're presented with
perfect attendance awards.
The school was supervised by
Reverend Samson Yazzie, assiS-
tant pastor of the church. The
following volunteer workers we're
in charge of the various depart
ments: Beginners. Grace Bitsie
and Jessie Short Hair; Primary,
Imogene Yazzie and Louise Red
House: Junior, Pat Hoff, Bible
Woman and resident worker from
New Jersey with Darlene Clah
assisting; Intermediates, Rever-
end Samson YaZZie.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Gallup Counselor
Returns from Utah

Mrs. Lucille Pruitt, Counselor
at Gallup Indian Community Cen
ter, has just returned from the
University of Utah School of Al
cohol Studies. Recognized world
leaders concerned with the prob
lens of AlcOholis m we're as
sembled for this session. These
authorities represented Various
professions and disciplines and
presented scientific information
relative to the nature, prevention
and therapy of one of Americas
most imposing social and health
problems Alcoholism.
A meeting was held to explore
the possibilities of adding to the
seminars, one pertaining to the
problem, drinking among the
American Indians.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
School Ne.US From
B0rStOoU Club
BY LIB. YaZzie, Chairman

Barstow Union High School held
it's 44th annual commencement on
June IA. graduating a class of 288
seniors. Two of the graduates are
Navajo: Susie Ann Morris, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nettie Morris of MeM-
can Springs, New Mexico, and Ell
mer E. Yazzie, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Lemuel B. Yazzie from Ma
ah-tee Canyon, Arizona.
Elmer has collected several
medals and trophies as a star
track miller in his senior year.
He was voted Outstanding Var
siy Trackman and Outstanding
Trackman. In the 1861 season,
Elmer, with the relay team run
ming Distance Relay. came infirst
place and set a new record at
Palmdale, c California. He was
elected to the Sports Hall of Fame
at the close of the school year.
The daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Towne. Shirley Josephine
Towne, received her diploma from
Fort Sill High School at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
ALI three of these students plan
to continue their educ alton at Bar
stow Junior College in Barstow,
California.
A number of students have been
attending out of state schools and
have returned to their homes in
Barstow for the summer vac alton.
Frankie German, some of Mir. and
Mrs. Steve German is home from
St. Catherine Mission in Santa Fe.
Lena Clark, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Newman Clark. and Clarinda
Yazzie, daughter of the Lemuel
YaZzies, are on vac alton from Ca
nado Mission School. Basil Kirk.
Jr.. son of MIR. and Mrs. Basil
Kirk. has been attending Seven
Day Adventist Mission School,
Holbrook. The two daughters of
the Thurston Jensens are home
from the Baptist Mission at Ar
ington. California.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Transmission Line
Continued from Page 4

\>|OAlAIluS0 AOiiI o6S ~
will be used in the towers. There
will be approximately 72O miles of
conductors and 48O miles of ground
wires, requiring over $1,000 in
sulators. The work is in Coconino,
Yavapai, and Maricopa Counties,
Ariz. Completion time is $50 cal
endar days.
The Glen Canyon Pinnacle Peak
line will be the longest single seq
ment of the backbone transmission
system of the Colorado River Stor-
age Project. Construction of other
segments of the system nowis un-
der way, or soon to be contracted
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

day. wouldn't go near. You
should make periodic check
of your ladder steps or rungS
and the supporting frames to
catch any dangerous deteriOra-
ton before it is too late.
AS added precautiOn Wi h
steps and rungs. before they
have had time to become loose
or weak, it frequently is adviS-
able to reinforce the ladder with
wood or metal. This can be done
with wood by mailing a support
board to the inside of the ladder
frame, after wedging the board
between two rungs or steps. Or
you can use flat stock steel, in
the case Of a runged ladder,
mailing the steel to the side
frame and bending the ends of
the metal SO they fit the contour
of the rungS.
For protective finish, we
do not recommend paint, but,
clear lacquer instead. This will
leave the wood visible SO de-
fects can be easily detected.
X X X
Address your do-it-yourseif problems
or questions to Thor Research Center,
Aurora, ~. They will be answered
by moil or in this eoIumn.)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
THOR RESEARCH CENTER
FOR BETTER FARM LIVING

You'll have much more peace
of mind when working from
ladders if you'll take a few
minutes each year to check your
ladders and make sure they
are in condition.
It's surprising how many
people risk their lives on step
and extension ladders which ex-
perienced carpenters. who use
ladders virtually every working
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Recent visitor at the Tribal Head
quarters in Window Rock, Arizona
was Merle Tucker. recently elected
president of kiwani S International,
owner of Radio Station KGAK in
Gallup. and Head of the Department
of Development of New Mexico.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Winner of Transistor radio with
census No. 37788
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Come in - browSe - and shop
All merchandise listed throughout this
special section is available on the 4th and
7th floors of our Downtown Store.
Representative selections at our
Suburban Stores.
All items 1Vere selected from the following
departments: Bedroom, Dining, Lifting Room
and Occasional Furniture, Gifts, Pictures,
Mirrors, Lamps, China, Housewares and the
Embassy collection of our Interior
Decorating Studio, Downtown Store.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
14-Yeur-OId Here
Given Handicap
In Polo Ratings

Mark Cunningham, 14-year-
old Germantown (Md) polo
star, is the youngest player in
the country to be rated by the
United States Polo Association.
Mark yesterday received a
one-goal handicap for both in
door and outdoor polo. The son
of polo enthusiast Halter Cum
ningham currently attends the
Valley Forge Military School
in Pennsylvania.
Young Cunningham, his IA
ther and Bob Rawlings COM
bined to go unbeaten playing
as the Dollbaby club in arena
polo last summer. The trio's
biggest victory was in the five
goal Sherman Memorial tour
nament at Potomac, Md. Four
teen teams. were entered in the
tourney.
Mark recently scored II goals
while riding for the Valley
Forge polo team. He previously
attended the Jamestown, Md,
elementary school.
The elder Cunningham re-
tanned his two-goal rating for
both area and outdoor polo
while Rawlings was awarded
one goal in each, the first year
he has been rated. Mark will
be Is January %.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Rens Regain
Eastern Lead
BY the Associated Press

The Pittsburgh Rens, who
have been in, out and tied for
the lead in the Eastern Divi-
sion of the American Basket
ball League, are in again.
They regained sole possession
OF first place with a come
m-behind victory last night
over the Hawaii Chiefs at Hon.
olulu. 1892. The triumph put
the RenS a half game ahead of
the idle Cleveland Pipers.
The Los Angeles Jets de-
feated the New York Tapers,
112-104, at Los Angeles In the
other scheduled league game
The defeat dropped the Tapers,
who shifted their franchise
from Washington Sunday, to
last place in the Eastern Di-
vision.
Connie Hawkins, the leagues
leading scorer, paced Pittsburgh
with 35 points. The Rens
trailed, 1911, at the end OF
the third period.
A turnout Of only 583 saw
Los Angeles beat the Tapers
for the fourth straight time
The victory put the Jets with
in three games of first place
Kansas City in the Western
Division. George Yardley paced
the Jets with "a points. Sy Blye
topped the Tapers with IS.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Hornung Wins
TDAward

The Touchdown Club of
Washington concurs with the
wire service polls: Paul Hor-
nung is the outstanding pro-
fessional player of the recent
football season.
The I'd Club selection COM
mittee was unanimous in pick
ing Hornung of the Green Bay
Packers to receive the honor at
the clubs 9th anual banquet
a week from Saturday night at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Hornung, who won the Ma
tional Football League scoring
championship for the third year
in succession - piling up LAG
points plus l9 in the 37-0 play
off victory over the Giants
was chosen over such other
outstanding candidates as
teammate Jim Taylor, Lenny
Moore Of the Colts and George
Blanda of the Houston Oilers.
It will be Hornung's second
appearance at the yearly din.
80" n 1856. after winning ar
America berth as Notrt
Danes quarterback, he was
given the Walter Camp Memo.
rial Trophy as the years out.
standing college back.