davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

W VI wanger, daughter of
NE Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
~ Ellwanger, became
- the bride of James
Owen Wise on Friday evening,
February 2. Mr.. Wise is the
son of Attorney and Mrs.
James A. Wise of Denton,
Maryland. The candlelight,
double ring ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of the
immediate families in Avenue
Methodist Church by the Rev
erend DR.. Charles Irwin Car
penter. A reception followed
at the home of the brides par
ents. Given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore a
street length gown of ivory
delustered satin, fashioned
with a sabrina neckline, long
pointed sleeves and a lowered
back waistline which held a
cluster of plaits in the skirt.
Her veil, of shoulder length,
was of silk illustion and at
tached to a pill box hat of
matching satin and pearls.
She carried an arm bouquet of
red roses. Mrs. John Conner
of Smyrna, was matron of
honor and Mrs. Richard Hol-
loway of Darlington, Mary
land, was the bridesmaid. Both
attendants wore sheath dresses
of cranberry red velveteen
with matching bow headpieces.
They carried arm bouquets
of white carnations. Mr.. John
Conner served as best man.
The mother of the bride wore
a cream colored wool dress
with burnt orange accessories
and a cymbidium orchid COR
sage. The groom's mother
wore an emerald green satin
dress with matching accessor-
les and an orchid corsage. The
bride recently completed her
course as Home Economic
major at the University of
Delaware. Mr.. Wise is pres
emily employed by the State
of Maryland and is attending
the University of Maryland
Law School. He previously
graduated srom Washington
and Lee University and has
served in the U. S. Army.
Upon returning from their
wedding trip they are now at
home in Baltimore.
W
Mrs. Bernard Frankel was
surprised guest Tuesday eve
ming when she walked in the
home of Mrs. Marvin Hitch on .
Haven Lake Avenue and found
twenty-five of her friends
ready with a stork shower for
her. An evening of pleasure
and openiup Of gifts follow
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

ROAST BEEF DINNER-To be
held on Saturday, March 3, at the
Lincoln Community Building, Lin
coin. sponsored by the Lincoln
Methodist Church Building Fund
Serving from 4:30-7:00 p. m
Adults, $150; children 4-12b $1.O0
under 4, free
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

METHODIST MEN = of Calvary
Methodist Church will meet in the
church on Monday evening, Febru-
ary 12, at p. m. Mr.. Willard Hick-
man, guest speaker, will talk on
the History of our Fair City, Mil
ford" Miss Norma Lee Hopkins
will be our guest soloist.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
FALLOUT DANGER

FALLOUT DANGER - Captain
Robert n Downes, Director of the
State Department of Civil De-
fense. warned recently that those
living on farms or in remote ru-
raj communities face the same
danger from radioactive fallout as
the residents of large cities and
towns
Captain DOwnes pointed out that
some rural residents enormously
think that since the cities would
be the primary targets of an en-
emy attack, those living many
miles away would be able to es-
cape death or injury without MAX
ing use of protective facilities.
However, he added, an enemy S
thermo-nuclear weapon that deto-
mated short of or beyond the city
target, could also inf1ict damage
on the rural area.
In the case of isolated farm
houses, he said, individual shell
tiers would be desirable. con-
structed either in easements or in
the yards adjoining the dwellings
Failure to provide some measure
of fallout protection, Captain
Downes continued, would place
the country dweller in a more vul-
nerable position than those living
or working in the large towns and
cities, where community shelters
will be provided in plants. office
buildings and other structures.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

DANCE-St. Patricks Day Mar
18th at the Milford Armory spon-
sored by Xi Gamma Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi. Tickets may be
obtained from any member or call
GA2-9387.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Mrs. Cora NJ. Harrison was
the guest of honor at a fam
lily dinner on Sunday given
by Mr. ard Mrs Victor Har
rison at their home on Shaw
nee Road 1t was Mrs. Harri
sons eighty-eighth birthday,
and was attended by sixteen
members of the family To
add to the pleasure of the oc-
casion and to make the day
one of particular interest to
Mrs. Harrison and her family
and friends, there was a tele-
gram of good wishes from Ar
thur Godfrey, and a recorded
message from Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and Governor Car
vel.
50
Mrs. Forrest Webster sur
prised her friends Thursday
morning by her sudden appear
ance on the TV program Con
centration." The time was
just at the conclusion of the
half hour but she appeared on
the program for the next day
Not being able to have her
turn at matching the numbers
at the right time, she did not
win, but was awarded the
usual camera 1t was exciting
to her friends to have her APP
pear on a daily program which
seems to have representatives
from many states
SO
A number of golfers from
town enjoyed the past week
end in the warm weather at
Mid Pines, North Carolina.
Leaving here last Friday they
returned home Monday eve
ming with pleasant reminders
of their trip. Those who went
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean
Kimmel, Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles
Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs H. d. Fur
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen
Barnard, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fischer.
90
Nina Marie SilicatO cele-
brated her seventh birthday
on Saturday afternoon, hav-
ing some of her classmates in
the first grade as her guests.
Not to be outdone by their eld-
ers these young boys and girls
showed their ability to do
THE Twist" and Paula Teare
was declared the winner in the
contest and Michele Mills
came in for second honorS.
Other guests were Aaron Chen,
Rommie Scotch, Trudy and
Judy Murray, Jack Olenik,
Debbie Wright, Debbie Bon
merit, Bonnie Rownham and
Ashley Wolf.
50
DR.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Smith of Harrington WelcOm-
ed their fifth child, their third
son, in Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday, February 2
He will be called Mark An
drew Smith Mrs. Smith was
the former Miss Marie Lord of
near town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Local Happenings

PANCAKE AND SAUSAGE SUP
PER Il sponsored by the Metho-
dist Men of Houston Church, on
Saturday February II, beginning at
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

VALENTINE D4NCE-St. Mary S
Episcopal Church is sponsoring
its annual Valentine Dance at the
Bridgeville Fire Hall on Friday,
February 8. Don Howard's Or
chestra, of Salisbury, Md, will
play for dancing from 9 p. m.
until l a. m.
Homemade sandwiches and rel
ishes will be served at no charge
during intermission. Mrs. j. Ed
win James is buffet chairman
A fountain display is being fea-
tured in Valentine decorations in
charge of Mrs Dorothy Lewis
Daniel L. Short is general chair
man and c. Edward Williams, CO.
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Obituary
SMITH

SMITH
Funeral services for Miss Edith
f. Smith, rs, retired Harrington
school teacher. were held Monday
of this week from the j Millard
Cooper Funeral Home, Harring-
ton The Rev Nelson Benjamin,
pastor of Trinity Methodist Church
Of Harrington, officiated, with in
terment in Hollywood Cemetery
Miss Smith, of 112 DOrman
Street, Harrington, died last Fri
day in Milford Memorial Hospital
from a heart attack She taught
school in the Harrington area for
AZ years. Surviving are three nep-
hews and a niece.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
IuPPERM ARE

TUPPERWARE Members of
Christ Churchwomen are taking or
ders for Tupperware, to aid in
furnishing the parish kitchen with
Tupperware from the proceeds.
Your orders will be appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
ClT3

DR.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Smith of Harrington welcom-
ed their fifth child, their third
son, in Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday, February 2
He will be called Mark An
drew Smith. Mrs. Smith was
the former Miss Marie Lord of
near town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

". {. I. 1.-THE W. c. 7. U.
will meet Monday evening, Feb
ruary y, at 7:30 p. m, at the
home OF Mrs. Bessie Swain, 311
Sussex Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

BAKE-The Boy Scouts and Ex-
plorers of Troop No. 242 will hold
beTefit bake on Saturday morn
ing, February 10, at 10 o'clock, at
the Greenwood Fire Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

MILFORD KINDERGARTEN =
Parents who are interested in
1962-63 session, morning or after
noon, please contact Mrs. Ralph
Cats at GA-2-S527.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
VALENTINE BAKE

VALENTINE BAKE Will b e
sponsored by the Glass of 1868 of
t h Milford Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing on February 10th
in front of Penny's Department
Store on North Walnut Street, be
ginning at 900 A NJ Valentine
cookies and cakes will be featured.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

MILFORD z. Il. A. will hold its
meeting in the Lakeview Avenue
cafeteria at s p. m., Wednesday,
February a. A program is being
planned for your enjoyment. Par
ents and teachers are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

CARD PARTY Annual Shrove
Tuesday Pancake-Card Party. on
March 6, 1862, at 500 p. m, in the
Christ Church Parish House Tic
kets are limited and may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs John Glenn.
GA-2-9724
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

OPEN HOUSE - The family of
Mr. and Mrs George Phillips of
Gumboro is holding open House"
on Sunday, February II, between
the hours of l and 5 p. m. at the
Phillips home. The affair is to
celebrate the 5Oth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
All friends and relatives are in
yited
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

CHICK AND DUMPLING
SUPPER will be served at the Mil
ton High School Cafeteria, on Sat
urday. March II. Serving from A.
500 p. m. Supper is sponsored by
the Milton Senior Glass. Price:
Adults $125; children 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
SMORGASBORD DIN NE X

Sponsored by Unity Chapter No.
16, 0. E. s., of Lewes, Delaware,
at the Lewes Special School cafe
terra on March II, 1862 Serving
from 4:3O p. M to 700 p. M Adults
$175; children, S1.OO.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

w 1oS G@A1Et4N
Mrs. Cora Z. Wisseman. age 81
wears. wife of the late Henry Z.
Wisseman. died early Wednesday
morning, February Z, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Butler in Dover Funeral services
will be held from the Church OF
God. Milford, on Saturday, Febru-
airy 10, at o'clock.
Rev. William E. Tull of the
Church of God and the Rev. Mil
lard Benner of Tressler Menn0-
mite Church. Greenwood, will Off
ciate. Interment will be made IN
the Mennonite Cemetery, Green
wood, Del
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Butler, she is survived by
three other daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Mackell, Baltimore, Md;
Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. Bur-
ton Smith, both of Harrington;
five sons, Fred. Wilmington; Leon
ard and Gideon, both of Milford; !;
Carl of Lakeland, Florida, and
Daniel of Greenwood Twenty-one
grandchildren, q great-grandchll-
drent Also a brother, William
Bealman of Medina, Ohio. and a
sister, Mrs. Richard Wellner OF
Akron, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
VALENTINE BAKE

VALENTINE BAKE will be
sponsored by the Glass of 1863 of
the Milford Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing on February
10th in front of Penny's Depart
ment Store on North Walnut St,
beginning at 800 A. NJ. Valentine
cookies and cakes will be featured.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
doubt that hypnosis would

doubt that hypnosis would
cure your neurosis.
Yes. there are drugs which
especially when admins
tered ntravenously-put the
patient into a state that ap-
proximates the hypnotic con-
dition. But there are usually
specific indications for their
use. and the psychiatrist uses
them with caution.
Find yourself a sympa-
thetic physician on whom
you can lean for support
during your especially low"
periods, and put thoughts of
hypnotism out of your mind.
For Mrs. D.: A healthy
person can drink seltzer wa
ter without harm.
u Il Il II
For Mr.. T.: 1t is true that
NICOTINE acid is used by many
doctors as one of the meth
ods to control excessive cho-
lesterol in the blood.
Il II X
For Mrs. M: Ankle ede-
ma" means swollen ankles.
There are other causes than
the common ones of heart
and kidney disease. Don't at
tempt to find the cause your
self; that's your doctors job.
Proper diagnosis and treat
Evening star., 1962-03-16

will serve breakfast at 8
am" One of my husbands
aunts is an early riser and
she is up and dressed and
prowling around the kitchen
at 600 getting her own
breakfast. I do not like any,
one in my kitchen, and I do
not care to get up with the
chickens to serve my guests
at this hour. Have you a
solution?
UPSET HOSTESS
Either give your early ris-
ing guest a survival kit"
before she retires or be a
good sport and let her use
your kitchen.
II " Il
DEAR ABBY: My prob
lens are my two sons, 8
and II. I can't take them
anywhere because of the
way they act. They are for
ever fighting with each
other. I've had. friends and
relatives tell me please if I
come over to leave the boys
home. My neighbors chase
them out of their yards and
don't want their children
playing with mine. My boys
are human, Abby, and it
hurts me to see them treated
this way. Sometimes l feel
like knocking their heads off
but I have never hit them
Evening star., 1962-03-16
DEAR ABBY :.
He Knows He's Wronq, Dear!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

He would like me to go to
work (for the money! but
wants me at home whenever
he is home, and he works a
rotating shift. Go figure
that one outD When we are
up late the night before, he
tells me not to get up early
in the morning, but raises
Cain because there's no
breakfast. Please print this
with any suggestions you
may have.
NO HOUDINI
When your husband snOrts
and grOwls, don't take him
seriously. He realizes that his
demands are impossible. He
also knows you aren't HOu-
dini. If you were, you'd have
made him disappear years
ago.
Il Il Il
DEAR ABBY: We fire.
quently have weekend guests
Before retiring I say, I'VE
Evening star., 1962-03-16

I suppose doctors are
sometimes guilty of giving
the public a false picture of
disease. We have been tell
ing you that the typical ul-,
Ger patient is the harassed
executive or worrisome and
Woodworking small busi-
nessman. When you think of
ulcer patients you immedi-
ately think of such groups.
But remember that the
housewife can get an ulcer;
so can the apparently re-
laxed and tension-free farmer
tilling his field. And as in
your own family, Mrs. j., so
can a teen-age school boy.
Treatment, of course, is
similar to what we prescribe
in older patients. Bland diets,
antiacid medicines and drugs
to relax the stomach and in
teStines. In your boys case,
"home-ease" is essential too.
It's important that he be as
free as possible from pres
Sures which arise in many
inter-family rela t ionships.
Be thankful that the dag
nosis was made early. Your
son will have a better chance
to take good care of himself
and grow up to be ulcer-free.
II II y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
believe I am a person of
average intellect, but in the
last few years I have devel-
oped a neurosis. sincerely
believe that hypnosis would
be the answer to my pray
ers. but I've been to hypno-
fists a number of times and
they can't put me under! My
plea to you is this: Is there
any drug or medicine that
would produce the hypnotic
State?-Mr. P.
ALTHOUGH the neuroses
are stubborn and often re-
sist the attempts of physi-
clans to overcome them, my
advice is that you put your
faith and trust in a good
family doctor rather than
wasting your time and money
trying to get into a hypnotic
state. Even if you could, I
Evening star., 1962-03-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CIRCULATION: Newspape,
publisher E. w. Scripps was
once engaged in a bitter
circulation war with rival
papers. Every member of his
staff had a suggestion to Of
fer to remedy the situation.
ScrippS hopefully followed
them all, but the number of
subscribers kept dropping.
When the feud was at its
peak, Scripps suddenly be-
came i'll and went to see his
doctor. The latter took his
blood pressure and said:
I'm going to give you
something to improve your
circulation"
You, too?" Cried the pub
Usher.
OPTIONAL: Philosopher
Henry James tried on more
than one occasion to run the
lives of his children.
One night, when he re-
turned home after attending
a meeting. he said to his son
William:
MY boy, I met the most
wonderful young woman to-
night. I want you to marry
her. I've invited her here for
tea tomorrow to meet you"
You had no right to do
that, father" said his son. "I
will not speak to her."
Il don't ask you to speak
to her." replied the elder
James. Il only ask you to
marry her.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

and it's too late to start now.
What should do?
MRS. z.
Unfortunately, your sons
are paying the price for
what you failed to teach
them years ago. Help them
by explaining that unless
they control their tempers
Evening star., 1962-03-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
DuodenoI Ulcer Can Hit Younq
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
son who is Is has been hav-
ing stomach pains for the
past year. Last week X-rays
showed he has duodenal ul-
Ger. Can that be possible at
such an early age?-Mrs. j.
DUODENAL ULCER is
possible at any age. There
have been some reports of
duodenal ulcer in children
under the age of one.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

DEAR ABBY: My husband
thinks I'm Houdini. He ex-
poets me to do everything
with both my hands tied
behind my back. He likes to
give big parties, but when
the bills come he says I'm
trying to send him to the
poorhouse.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

ment usually make the SWELL
ing disappear.
Il u Il Il
For Mrs. O.: Although it's
true that acne can be a
stubborn problem, it's all the
more true that you and your
doctor should not give up in
treating it. Once you do,
your child will feel the con-
dition is hopeless - which
it isn't.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Monday: Ulcer Diet.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

and learn to get along with
each other land others) they
will have no friends and will
never be welcome anywhere.
Keep them apart until they
learn you mean business. And
keep them home until they
shape up.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Inc,)
Evening star., 1962-03-16
WRINKLES
by Marie Doyont

NEW YoRK.-Chemical science has
found q white substance made with
quicksilver that works wonders on
wrinkled, roughened face and hands.
Use 1T one time and 1t is entirely
possible you will see improvement next
morning. In few days dry-skin
wrinkles start to vanish. Many Of the
small ones around the eyes and mouth
have already disappeared. But that is
not all "Old-Age" (weathered) brown
spots on hands and arms-brown "age''
darkness on surface of face and neck
fades away! Rich oils lubricate pores
Evening star., 1962-03-16

so blackheads can slip out without
squeezing surface pimples and
blemishes and scars. outwardly caused,
dry UP or become less noticeable! But
don't take my word for it. Make g.
day test without risking one penny.
Just get a TAR Of Peacock's Imperial
Creme at your Drug Fair. Use this
thrilling cream for days-and II you
are not delighted with results, full
price will be refunded. No questions
asked. Peacock's Imperial Creme can
work wonders for wrinkles. lines, brown
spots and other weathered blemishes.
Don't Say Drug Store, Soy
DRUG FAIR There's
BIG DIFFERENCE
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Mirror Adds New Staff Member

Miss Mary Morgan arrived this week and has joined the staff of the Kodiak Mirror.
 Miss Morgan has served in all phases of newspaper work, as well as having had experience as a printer and linotype operator. She will serve in the capacity of edi- torial and feature writer as well as lino operator
 Hailing from Denver, Colorado, Miss Morgan said she was much impressed with Alaska generally and Kodiak in particular when she made a two-week trip to Alaska last June. This time she drove up the Alaska highway, completing the trip in ten days. Road condi- tions, she reports, were excellent, making for a beautiful trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Cold Storage Construction Halted
 Plant Picketed By Local Carpenters

lem in it's proper perspective and that there will be no lasting hard feelings of differences. We have been advised that there have been threats of violence, vandalism, lar ceny, and even setting fire to the buildings. For the benefit of all concerned we trust these threats will never materialiZe.
 Several representatives of un- ions are in town in an effort to set tie the disputes. These are MT. Alervine, MT. Peter w. Lanen, MT Thomas Falconer, MT. Scott, and MT. Foley.
 MT. Sweasey, a company official, is expected in town Monday to at- tempt a solution.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Teachers Pay Boost Proposed

Juneau (B)-A teachers pay in crease bill was introduced in the House Thursday by Representative Erwin.
 The measure calls for starting salary for teachers in the South east Senate District with BA de- grees of S6,0O0. Teachers with BA plus IS additional hours would get $6,20O. Holders of Masters degrees or BA plus 36 hours would start at $6,5OO.
 Top of the pay scale in each cate gory would be 5000 for BA de- gree after 10 years teaching in Alaska, $9, 16O for BA plus 18 hours after II years teaching, and $1O,40O for Masters degree teachers after 12 years experience.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
N. $. Supervisor Is Natl v. p.

MT. Thomas A. Galloway, com munication specialist at the Naval Communication Station, returned to Kodiak February 13 after at- tending the National Association of Supervisors convention at Washington, DC.
 During the week-long conven- tion, Galloway was elected Ma tional Vice-President for Alaska. He is also president of Local No. 53.
 In addition to his civil service position, he is a lieutenant-com- mander in the Naval Reserve and is commanding officer of U. S. Navy Composite Company 17-5 at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16

and expenditures fOreSeen.
 A discussion arose on the so- called pinball payoff bill. The group was asked to oppose the bill, but it was referred to the legiSla- tive committee for recommends tion. Emil Knudsen stated he was opposed to the bill, as was Rev. Fred Mamaloff. Chuck Weir stated he thought pinball m c h II should be outlawed or made legal. The present education bill now be- fore the Senate was also endorsed by the group.
 Chamber members voted to have cards printed to be sent to State legislators which allowed space for expression of opinion on pending bills.
 Guests at the meeting included Rev. Hugh Hall, Tom Falconer and four representatives from labor unions in Anchorage. The latter were asked to give their views on the labor dispute at the cold stor- age plant, but spokesman for the group, Lew Scott, president of the Western Building Trades, stated they were not near a solution, and he would prefer to meet with the City Manager, Council and council men before making statement.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
E are To The Fair Furnished Free: Call For Queen Contestants Made

nection with the Queen contest, as done in the past Each queen can didate will sell tickets and have tickets credited to her, and the one with the greatest number will be crowned Queen. The tickets will be on sale soon at a dollar each.
 With the Festival dated for the first weekend in May, Chairman Martin is asking organizations to decide now on their candidates. Queen candidates must be single, at least 16 but not more than 20 years old at the time of the coro- nation. There will be a limit on the number of candidates. Each candi- date must sell at least $1O0 worth of tickets.
 Prizes will be $500 in cash for the queen, with free round-trip ticket to Seattle to participate in the Seafair festivities during the Fair, and $10O cash prize for each candidate.
 All qualified girls interested in the contest this year should see Ray Martin at once.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Kodiak Due Tax Refund of S251O

Juneau R Under legislation introduced in the House today, Ko- diak would receive $2,51O of the refund of the coin-operated device tax.
 A refund of $44,655 of the tax collected within their boundaries would go to 27 cities. Also included in the refunds are Petersburg, $874 and Wrangell, $427.