davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
FREDERICK

Trinity M E Church Church
School, 9:45 am, Morning Wor-
ship, HOO AM, Junior Fellow
ship, 600 pm, Youth Fellowship,
700 pm.
Bowers Charge Worship Hour,
$50 am, Church School, 10:3O a.
m.
Sardis Charge Church School,
200 pm, Worship Hour, 2:45 pm
The Vacation Bible School will
start on July Both. 1t will start
promptly at 900 am. and let out
at 11:30 am. and will continue un-
til Friday, August 3rd. The closing
exercises will be held on Sunday
evening August 5, at 7:30 pm The
School will be under the direction
of Mrs. Charles Smith, assisted by
Mrs. Vera Moore and Mrs. Thomp-
son.
There will be a meeting at the
parsonage, Monday evening, July
23rd, for all those who are to take
part in the Bible School.
There will be no Sunday School
on August 18th, but there will be
on August 10Th.
Your pastor will be ON vacation
on Sundays, August 18th and Aug
ust 18th.
Congratulations to A-1c and Mrs.
James l.. Ferguson, Frederica, it's
son, born July 6, at Kent General
Hospital, Dover.
Monday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. George Dolan we're their niece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
O'Neill and children Linda and Jim
mie of Flourtown, Gardens, Pa, and
Mrs. Adra Fraser, RehobOth, was a
visitor.
Congratulations to A-1c and Mrs.
Edwin e. Bier of Frederick, a son,
born July 3, and to S-Sgt and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Jack E. Fisher, Frederick, a
daughter, born July 6, at Dover Air
Base Hospital.
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seacord were their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bill Looney and children
Billy and Renee of Willow Grove,
and a nephew MIR. j. Dolan.
Mrs. Wayne Bishop and daughter
of near Dover, were Wednesday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop.
Ben Matlack, Fora Tatman n d
Sol Markowitz, Frederica, wer e
platform guests at the ceremonies
at FELTON, School ON Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr.
and daughter Fay, spent the week
end at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hammond of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Mujica and
family, Fords, NJ, were Thursday
guests of their uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. George Dolan. The Mu-
jicas took the children to Rehoboth
in the afternoon for bathing. In the
afternoon, Joseph Dolan, Jersey
City, Nj, visited with his father,
George Dolan and Mrs. Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs George Arton after
spending the winter in Florida, has
returned to their home in Glen
Falls, NY. They were weekend
guests of Frank Zurlo, Frederick.
Mrs. Naomi Tribbitt and children
Ruth and David, spent the week
end with her brother, Ben Belts
and family. They will return with
her sister, Mrs. Bill Hemphill and
family to Maryland, for a week S
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Galloway
were Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Minner, Chestertown,
Md. Mrs. Marie Edge and children
and brother, William Galloway,
spent Saturday afternoon at Toll
chester Beach, Md.
Weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Louder Belts were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemphill
and children of Rockville, Md, and
Frank Crowther of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hires,
Thorofare, Nj, were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack
and family and other relatives in
Frederick
Our deepest sympathy is extend
ed to the family of Jester Gray,
who died Thursday, July II. Fu-
neral services were held on Sun
day afternoon at Barnatt's Chapel
Cemetery near Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Mrs. Burton Robinson, Sr., Cen
treville, Md, was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Viola Jester and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matte Warren and
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Donophan, Mag
nolia, were Thursday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett. Saturday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lindale of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons
Charles and David of town, n d
Miss Ruth Ann Gerardi and Miss
Fay Kiflen of FELTON,, enjoyed a
picnic at Trap Pond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norris, Will
mington, were Sunday visitors o
her mother, Mrs. Mary Briggs and
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Rider.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hamilton
and son, Camden, Nj, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Thomas and daughter Jo Ann.
After a visit with his children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Rochester,
NY, MIR. Arch Lank returned home
the first of July. He with his chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes
bury, Norfolk, Va, spent the week
end at the Stokesbury summer cot
tage ait Fenwick Island, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernite Rash and
family, Houston, were Sunday din
ner guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Mrs. Myrtle Draper, Harrington,
was Sunday visitor of Mrs Laura
Webb.
Harry Harrington, New York,
spent the weekend visiting in Fred
erica
Cadet James Buffkin of Dover
Civil Air Patrol Squadron, left this
weekend for Charleston A.F.B., S.
c., where he will join the group
of cadets who are to visit Brazil
as International Air Cadet Ex-
change. He expects to return Aug
ust 10.
Joseph Dolan, Jersey, City, NJ,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
father, George Dolan and Mrs. Dol
an
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
ST. JOHNS
Mrs Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day ct h e
Christian security is in Christ's
indwelling presence"
The W.S.C.S. of st. Johns Meth
odist Church will have a picnic
supper at Riverdale on Tuesday
afternoon at 6 80. The M.Y.A.F will
hold their picnic Saturday, July 21,
at pm. at the church
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Pierro an d
daughter of Phila., are hou S e
guests of Mrs. Helen Truitt n d
Mrs. Lille Stewart
Jimmie Steelman, son of MIR. and
Mrs. James Steelman, has return
ed home after spending two weeks
at Camp Barnes.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parsons near Milton, on
Sunday. They attended the fir S t
anniversary OF the Evangelical ME-.
Church at pincoln, in the after
noon.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd has returned
home after spending sometime i n
the Milford Memorial Hospital. Her
many friends and relatives wish
her a speedy recovery.
THE kingdom of God is not
meat and drink, but righteousness
ando peace and joy in the II oily
Ghost" Romans 14:171
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald West are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born on Wednesday evening at the
Milford Memorial Hospital. His
name is Richard Lee.
Mrs. Ida Gordy called on Mrs.
Mayme Dodd on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington of
Harrington, spent one day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust,
Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

He has taught both English and
Mathematics in Greenville, North
Carolina and served as assistant
High School Principal in the j. H.
Rose Senior High in Greenville
from 1851 to 1858. For two years
he taught freshman college English
in East Carolina College and Louis
lama State University. -.
In 1858, Mr.. James came to Della
ware to become high school prin-
cipal and then supervisor of sec
ondary-school instruction in Sea-
ford. He is presently serving a S
principal in the Georgetown High
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
DI0GENES WOULD HAVE
FIIPPED

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)-S h r
ifs deputies Russell Mize and
John Townsend called off h e T
fishing expedition near the mouth
of Sarasota Bay when Mize discov-
cred he had lost his wallet. 1t had
contained $50 and important per-
Sonal papers.
Mize was watching television at
home several hours later when the
telephone rang. The caller identi-
fled himself as Jurgen K. Feuer-
herd of Sarasota. He said he and
his sister had been fishing in their
boat when they saw wallet float
ing on the tide toward the Gulf of
Mexico.
They netted it and returned it,
soggy, but intact, to Mize.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Superintendent Is
Hired At Smyrna

The Smyrna Board of Education
announced today that Mr.. William
Ward James presently High School
Principal at Georgetown has been
selected as Superintendent of the
Smyrna Special School District re-
placing DR.. George V. Kirk who has
resigned to become Area Director
in Montgomery County Maryland.
MIR. James comes to Smyrna with
a wide background of experience.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

School.
Mr.. James holds an A. B. Degree
in English and Mathematics from
East Carolina College, Greenville
and an M. A. degree in English
and School Administration He has
also taken work at Louisiana State
University, Baton Rouge and at the
University of Delaware.
During the war, Mr.. James SER
we'd in the 18th Infantry Division
where he received t Purple
Heart, Bronze Star, Silver Star
and Presidential Unit Citation He
is presently a Major in the U. S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Infantry Reserve.

Infantry Reserve.
Mr.. James and his wife, 10 X.
James, reside in Nanticoke Acres,
Seaford. He will take up his duties
in Smyrna early in August. Mrs.
Margaret M. O'Neill, President of
the Smyrna Board of Education
notes that MIR. James comes TO
Smyrna with only the highest o f
recommendation from everyone
with whom he has served. Mr..
James was selected by the Smyrna
Board from over 40 applicants.
-oOO-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
WSSC Awards
Six Contracts

Six contracts, totaling SILL
712 for construction of water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections have been awarded by
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission.
Three for Prince Georges
County went to:
State Construction Corpora
ton, Bethesda, $24,910 for water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections in Pleasant Acres.
Ventresca & Sons, Inc, Silver
Spring $24,034 for water mains,
sewers and house connections in
WOODLAND.
r. S. Company, Inc, Belts
vile, SLABS for water mains,
sewers and house connections
in Greenbrier.
Three contracts in Montgom.
cry County went to:
r. c. Company Inc, $20,S44
for water mains and sewers in
Rosemont.
Joseph Canova, Inc, Adelphi,
$16,797 for water mains, sewers
and house connections in Frank
lin Knolls.
Joseph w. Savoca, Silver
Spring, $10,999 for water mains
and sewers in Washington In
dustrial Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
Doubleday
Wins Catholic
Book Award

Doubleday & Company, Inc,
will be awarded the 1861 Thorn
as More Association Medal for
publishing the Dictionary of
Catholic Biography" by John ].
Delaney and James E. Tobin.
The award was announced by
Dan Herr, president of the asso-
citation, a not.for-profit organi-
zation for the promotion of
Catholic reading. The award,
which is made annually "for the
most distinguished contribution
to Catholic publishing" was
first presented to Doubleday in
1854 for the Catholic paperback
series, Image Books.
Doubleday becomes the first
publisher to win the award for
a second time.
The citation accompanying
the medal praises the 'Diction-
airy of Catholic Biography" for
admirably filling the need for
a comprehensive, reliable and
easy.to.use biographical refer
ence work. In one well-organ-
lied volume it presents more
biographical data on notable
Catholics of all countries from
the founding of the Church to
the present day than could pre-
viously be obtained from any
single sources, making very
substantial contribution to the
Catholic scholar and reader
alike.
at also represents a great
deal of foresight and initiative
on the part of the Catholic De.
partment of Doubleday" the CT
tation continues. "Such a work
must be the product of many
years of advance planning and
work and, in real sense, must
anticipate the needs of the fu-
ture. Beyond this, the launch
ing of a project of such dimen-
sions reflects solid faith in the
development of Catholic reader
ship in this country. And, in
this instance, the work was not
only initiated but co-authored
by a Doubleday editor"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
Mimi Selig Is Good Salesman

Mrs. Mimi Selig, after COM
pleting the salesman's training
seminar of Suburban Proper
ties Management, Inc, early
this winter, has amassed a total
market value of $240,45 in sales
and listings in two months.
Mrs. Selig is associated with
Suburban's Kensington Chevy
Chase office under the direction
of Robert c. Kopp. She is active
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

in P-TA and civic affairs in the
Stephen Knobs area of Kensing-
ton where she lives with her
children and husband, Russell
H. Selig.
A graduate of birmingham
Teachers College and Katharine
Gibbs School in Providence,
r. l., Mrs. Selig has been a resi-
dent of the Washington area
for II years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
Public LiHrcries-1
Blue Chip Industries Rely
On Good Library Service

Editors Note: This is the
first of four articles on the
general theme "GOod Libra
ries are Good Business for
Maryland" prepared by the
Maryland Library AssOcia-
ton. II is based on returns
from a questionable sent to
about 100 industrial, govern.
ment, business and profession
al leaders in IS counties.
Among more than 40 replies
received from IL counties
were from spokesman from
many "bIue chip" industries
in the state, bank presidents,
directors of government agen-
cies, and business men. Part
/ deals with the comments of
industrialists.)
Outstanding "blue chip" in
dustries in Maryland rely on
good public library service, ac'
cording to a recent survey con-
Quoted among u counties in the
State, reports Frank N. Jones,
president of the Maryland Ii
brary Association.
The industrial spokesman in
dictated that public libraries are
a valuable asset to industry,
said Jones.
George E. Halpern, chief, Ii
braries, The Martin Company,
manufacturer of weapons sys-
TENS and electronics with $4,000
employees, Baltimore, had this
to say:
1--WE have frequent need for
Recommendation which we did not
buy for reason of cost or lack
of space or simply because it
is not readily available. Hence
we rely heavily on the public
library to supply this material
to us on loan. Our three IL
braries here in Baltimore bor-
row an average of about 275
books a month from the Pratt
Library on our company library
card.
"The public library acts in
this capacity as a central de-
pository or pool for important
ence materials for industrial
and private users. We also rely
frequently upon reference serv-
ice from the public library, that
is, assistance to questions
which we cannot answer with
our local resources"
James B. Morrison, president
of Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, with 1878
employees, Baltimore:
Our employees use the facil
tiles of the public library in
research activities, connected
with their jobs public rela
lions people and people from
our legal department for exam
pie. They use these facilities
in connection with educational
pursuits and for their own per
sonal enjoyment. The families
of many of our employees also
use these facilities. feel that
good public library service is
important today as an extension
of our educational system"
John F. Aspey, jr., director
of public relations, Black and
Decker Tools, Towson, manufac.
turers of portable electric tools,
with 1857 employees:
"Our market research group
was especially enthusiastic
about the business and econ.
omics section at the central
central branch (Enoch Pratt),
they say is well stated and
well equipped.
I'VE do regard the Towson
Public Library as an important
factor in our community and
recognize the fine service it is
doing in general areas. We dc
not consider public library
service in Baltimore County to
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
First Organized Borough Petition Has Been Filed

Citizens of the Bristol Bay area aEe tHe fjHs6 ta petition the Lo= cal Affairs Agency foH establish meat of an organized borough under Chapter 446, SIsA Ia61
 Petitioners have named T Q borough Bristol Bag and have designated AaKnek as Che bon- oagh assembly seat according to the League of Alaskan Cities Mu- nfeipai News.
 The area contains approximate ly 200 square nailesIhe pro posed borough MI be ineprpor= ated as a second class borough and will be divided into three as- semblg districts for the purpose of apporbionment.
 The petition requests no fur ther area powers other than those required bg law nor does it pro- pose to exercise any additional powers outside the cities, only on an area HlxHe Bas1s.
 Each of the three assembly dis tFie6s shalf have equal repfesen= tati8n on the herough assembly according 6 Hhe population from each district The a9aen6at5on formula is set up for one seat fer every 100 of fraction thereof of population from within eaeh e8 6he districts subject to the 8oi- towing limitations.
 Ia ns case shall there be less than five nor more than l8 as semblgmen. and, E necessary. propoE1ionate adjustment ef the basic formula shal4 be aesomp= lished following each 0fflelaH 1l-e. census
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
Ww am Honor UnIs At Sterling

Students who received honor grades for the fiast semester at Sterling school ware announced this week by Joseph e. Widman. principal.
 Named to the High HoaeF Roll were Pamela Easleg, sth arasla:: Mary Coursen and Steven Rob. inson, 7th grade; Janet eoarsen and Stephen Barrett, eth grade. and Alice Baaret, Linda Hanson and Ste Robinson Of the 2nd grade.
 Listed for the regular Honor Roll were Mitchell Robinson and Diane Palmer. ssttls grade; Dick Defaaray. 7tf grade. Nike De- maray and Gregory EnasIey, 9th grade; Man Earet eryer. Anthony Endsiay, Mark Hanson. Lin da CaulfieId and She1i Gaines. 5th grade; Diane GeafseH ard Billy Palmer. 4th grade. Tyler Hana- leg. Stephen Morgan v da j. I'Hieondelle and Wayne MeNuft ef the 3f1 grade, and Douglas Schultz Colleen EHirandelIe. Jesse Ceyer and Frank MoHteom- cry End grade
 Fo be qualified for the High Honor Roll. ] student must haze over half eAs grades and 10 aCs grades and have a point aV- craze of 9.a oH above. lA grade 9f A counts as 1 points B as 8, c as ? am D as l point.
 To be chosen 9e1s the Honor Roll 2 student n4ast have 3 s aV- craze oT better grades. Good c56- 1zenshiR is required for both hon. ef rolls.
 First graders will be eligible fof inclusion in the two honor folls when they reach the second grade.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
HBaE3 nRKaY94YNaA
 @ T N


 4 roundup of unlicensed dogs began in keaai on Fab. ia compliance with a recently passed city ordinance.
 Dogs without a license bag aFa being picked fIp and will be imponnded at the dog pound lo- ea1ed on Beaver Loop Road. Hsu= gene AoI8n $ in charge of the pound.
 Notices of fnaRoHhded dogs will be posted ia the city hall and the owners have five days to reclaim their pets. Licensing will bs re= quired before the dog can be re- claimed 4 total of I0a dogs have been licensed "a date. the city clerk stated.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
AnOIEaer Notch On nIlOug Gun

A large bull moose was shot on Jan. 91 at about g.8D pm. in mercy killing near the en- trance of the Gheeehako News driveway in RislgeWag.
 The animal was on the Kenai Spur highway when 1t was hit by a ear driven bg Rev. Fred GHozier of Kenai Both of is hind legs were broken.
 No one in the car was injured in the accident.
 grezier sent his stepzson, Jim Brown, to ta4e News office ta na- tify Fish and Wildlife officials and b request someone 50 pHs the animal ont of it's misery
 Mr and Mrs Loren Stewart, publishers of the paper, were not at home and Doug Stewart. 151z, vas in the shower a6 the time. Doug hareiealg put on slippers and q hathrebe, grabbed q 3906 rife and shot the animal.
 The moose was hauled away by Fish and Wildlife men and the meat given to charity.
 Damages 6o the car were 3 broken radio anteana and 2 4eae- view mirror.
 Incidentally, poug's hair. still vet from the shower, was frozen fast t8 lis head when He returned t6 6he apartment. The 8eH3Fera- tars at the time Has lowering at about s5 degrees below zeso.
 This Nss D60E's inst moose, although HR shot q carbon daI- ing q late fall hunting trip and had previously hasEea . couple
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
ENLARGE R0AT HARRoR

SEW ARD The City Council of Seward met with representa- tives of the D. 5. Corps Of En- glneers to discuss plans and set lIp 2 schedule for dredging and ealarging the small boat harbor. Mayor Perry Stockton savs tBe proposal would double the size of the harbor A sum of SIS. .000 to Szo poo has been discussed as eha eitys share of the project. tt IS estimated the work could be completed by March or April of this year
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
70

The office Of the Allen Oil Tool is being moved te Anchorage from soldotnas according te ghes- ter Allen, and will be operated under management of his broth er, Kenneth Allen.
 A warehouse will continue to be maintained at soldotna at its present location next door 10 Oil We'll Supply Co.
 Mr and Mrs Chester Allen and children, Fanny and Mack, left Monday for California where they will make their home in the San Francisco Bay area. The lived in seldotna for the past three years.
 Allen will continue his partner ship ia the business he says, but not it's management
 S0ED0TNA Mrs. Kenneth Moss and two sons left recently fer 1hei4 former home at Bakers field Calf Moss. who is q pnshef f6l Coastal nniIliag Co. will re- main in soIaeBna for the present bat vii join chem IateF.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09

Buying Selling ? You'll find q ready market with eheeehako News classified ads.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09
IIIlN gIIJRg.H RECORDS

1lle Library of Congress is seeking S555D06 H0 carry out the purposes of Sen. Bob BartIett's bill which became laR last year to mieH0filfn and index certain records of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church if Alaska n the collections of the Library.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-09


    
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Evening star., 1962-09-13
Gumbos Are Hearty, Rib-Sticking Stews

dian style, with file powder.
(This is a powder made from
young sassafras leaves)
Whatever other ingredients
60 into a gumbo, the spicing
must be expertly done. Re-
Gently home economists Of
the American Spice Trade As
Evening star., 1962-09-13

A gumbo Is q richly spiced,
thick Creole soup. almost q
stew. It may contain meat
or fish or neither. A gumbo
usually bears also the name
Of the outstanding ingredi-
lent such as chicken gumbo, q
Evening star., 1962-09-13

shrimp gumbo or squirrel
gumbo.
A gumbo is q hearty and
appetizing plateful an all
in-one Louisiana born de-
scendant Of the venerable
pot-au-feu. As often as not
it's thickened, American In
Evening star., 1962-09-13

! pound boneless veal stew
meat
/ ham bone or ! cup diced
han
1 quart water
2 teaspoons salt
! bay leaf
! pound cooked fresh, frozer
or 2 cans (61z ounces
each) shrimp
u pint canned oysters
2 tablespoons parsley flakes
"a teaspoon ground black
pepper
Evening star., 1962-09-13

tender. Peel and devein
shrimp II frozen shrimp q
used and add. Stir IN oys-
ters, parsley flakes and black
and red peppers. Cook 5 min
utes or only until oysters curl.
Add gumbo file powder. Oo
not cook after file powder has
been added) Serve hot at
once sprinkled with cooked
rice. Yield: Seven to eight
servings.
a Bsn ggndiests Esatars) .
Evening star., 1962-09-13

" teaspoon ground red
pepper
2 teaspoons gumbo file
powder
Soften onion flakes and In
slant minced garlic In the u
cup water. Saute until
Drowned. Cut veal into "
inch pieces and add along
with ham bone or diced ham,
water or shrimp stock, salt
and bay leaf. Cover and
cook / hour or until meat is
Evening star., 1962-09-13

der Is used. it should be add
ed after the soup has beer
removed fam the heat fol
subsequent cooking makes Il
ropey.
Creole GumbO File
"a cup onion flakes
u teaspoon instant minced
garlic
u cup water
2 tablespoons shortening or
salad oil
2 tablespoons flour
Evening star., 1962-09-13

sociation did extensive recipe
research In southern Louisi-
ana. A number Of authentic
gumbos we're found to be de-
hciouS.
Either okra or file powder
serves as q thickener for q
good gumbo. When file pow