davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Ella Tucker Manages
Lana Lobell Store
(continued from page one)

a
states and thousands of customers
throughout the world who bu y
from Lana Lobell through twelve
million fashion catalogs annually,
which are mailed out four times
year.
The original Lana Lobell shop
is still in its opening location at
104 Broadway, Hanover, Pa, and
the mail order division employs
more than 200 people and occupies
$4,000 square feet of space.
The management of Lana Lobell
prides itself in having retained its
ability to serve the style-conscious
customer of a small fashion shop,
and it's vast purchasing power en-
ables it to give to all it's customers
the latest and finest fashions at
the most reasonable prices.
Lana Lobell was fortunate to OBJ
tain the services of Mrs, E | a
Tucker, an Ellendlae resident, as
manager of the latest shop. She is
anxious to greet and please all OF
Lana Lobell's new customers in
the area She said, when we in
terviewed her, 1--WE have a COM
plete Junior department and also
an extensive selection of Half
Size garments in coats, dresses,
and sportswear. Cash customers
are always welcome but for every
ones convenience, We have Lay
Away Service and Revolving Credit
Accounts available. Approv
credit accounts have up to one
year to pay on a revolving month
ly basis.
81 will welcome all my friends
and neighbors who come in to
look us over and get acquainted. .
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
NECK
Mrs. Russell Fl. Bennett
Phone: 6S4.S36S

Sunday School, Sunday, Novem-
ber 4, at 10 am, Vinal Carey
Supt., Carlton .Argo, Asst, Carolyn
Finnity and Nancy Clifton at the
organ and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am, by the minister, Rev. Mel
son Reppert.
Please hote the Slaughter Neck
.W.S.C.S. will meet on Wednesday
evening, November z, at 1880 in the
church basement instead of Tues
day evening. as it is Election Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zobel of Ana
helm, California, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Maranda of Nit, Ephraim,
NJ. recently spent the day as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Rutt.
Mrs. Vernon Hill of Lincoln,
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Alfred Mitchell.
Mr.. George Mitchell has accept
ed job with Paramount Poultry
at Harbeson. He assumed his new
duties on Monday.
Overnight guests of Marlyn Ben
nett on Saturday were. Lana Sharp,
Diane Davis, Carolyn Coverdale,
and Connie Walls.
Mrs. Janes Eskridge and o n s
Jimmie, Mike, Jeff and Gary were
supper guests of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Argo on Tuesday
. Little Eileen Kay, infant daugh-
40 Of yNt1c<r,
ley, and Randall Wesley, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ennis,
Jr., were baptized on Sunday by
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. of Lincoln,
pastor of the Evangelical Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Dickerson
also had four of their sons Tim
othy. Donald, Greg and Allen dedi-
Gated during the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Reynolds Robbins and
sons David, Stevie and Joe Tom of
Frederick.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bennett accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Donovan to Scranton, Pa,
where they visited Mrs. Donovan
uncle, who is in nursing home.
On Sunday, they enjoyed visiting
Delaware Water Gap. Valley Forge
and other points of interest.
Sunday evening guests of t h e
Argos were, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T.
Reed and children, Wayne. Diane,
Joyce, Janet. Darlene and Tommy
of near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
30 You're Londseoping


Between now and next Snr;no
Idi Isi people plan on doing some
ahscaping. aha If you are thinking
u' THIS yourself, why not con-
aSe US and get some advice on
mat TO use, how and where to
plaht 1t and how to prune, spray
,u maintain ornamentals?
mats the advice of assoc. coun-
~ agent Ed Ralph. He mentioned
some OF the things you should
oonsder when you work out a de-
S'sn for your yard.
me property is divided into 3
areas. The public area, that is the
.,ont or the house facing the road,
Tue service area includes the drive
way, clothing drying section, etc;
ano the living area often called
.ne outdoor living room.
These three sections should be
oivfded in some way, either with
pants or a fence or some other
structure.
The front of the house should
De an open lawn area with per-
maps a few low shrubs at the
foundation of the home.
The house should be tram d
with trees, Ralph said. The trees
should be i'm proportion to n e
house.
The base of the house should
nave paintings to soften the lines
OF the building. Dense. slow grow
ing evergreens are good for this,
Ralph S4fd. They are effective for
use onrI leach side of a door to
focus attention on the doorway.
Low paintings should be used un-
der windows.
Build up the corners of tn e
house.
Broadleaf evergreens are best
for building up the corners of the
house. Ground covers such as vines
are effective to tie paintings to-
gether.
Screen and border paintings or
fences and hedges can be used to
provide privacy in the outdoor
living area and to cover up un-
desirable features.
The outdoor living room is the
spot for large deciduous and ever
green trees. They should also be
planted on the southwest side of
the house to provide shade.
If you have specific questions
call Mr. Ralph or drop him a card
His phone number is 856-2553 and
the address is r. d. 2, Box As,
Georgetown, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Kent County Teachers
To Meet In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
started her teaching career n
1914 as third-grade teacher in
Laton, California, the same town
in which she received her early
education. Beginning in 1945, she
taught elementary grades "a
WincheH School in the Fresno City
Unified School District for seven
years. She became principal OF
Lane Elementary School in 1852
and since 1858 has been in her
present position.
A life member of the Fresno
Teachers Association, the Calf.
Teachers Association, and the
NEA, Mrs. Blanchard has been a
member of the NEA Board OF Di-
rectors since 1855. She is past
president of the Fresno Teachers
Association Q949-51) and of the
CTA Central Section Q951-52).
Since 1854 she has served as a
member of the NEA Relations
Commission of the CTA and was
chairman of that Commission from
1858 to 1860. This past year she
served as president of the Central
Section of the California Elemen-
tary School Administrators Asso-
citation. She is also a life member
of the NEA Department of EIemen-
tary School Principals.
In addition, she has found time
for active participation in the
Parent Teacher Association, in
Delta Kappa Gamma, and in the
Soroptilnists
Many educators from other parts
of the state have been invited to
join with the Kent County group
for this occasion. The meeting will
be presided over by Mrs. Grace R.
Montgomery, President of Ken t
County Education Association.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
THAT'S SHOW BUSINESS

NEW YORK CAP)-Susan Wat
son and her husband, Roger Page,
have been reunited in Bnoadway's
Carnival"
The couple first met when Miss
Watson was starring in the Ton-
don production of "West Side
Story" When she signed for the
national touring company of Gar
nival." Page also joined the show.
When she replaced Anna Maria
Alberghetti in the New York
troupe, however, he had to con-
tinue on tour. He finally obtained
transfer as replacement f o r
George March who left to appear
in West Coast production of west
Side Story"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
State Clubwomen To
Meet Here Next Year
continued from page one)

Cummins of Wilmington, h r.
man of the community improve
ment program, left to attend a
club seminar in Boston, Mass.
The seminar, sponsored by the
General Federation, will be con-
cerned with the 1962-63 COM
munity improvement program.
Sessions will be held at Boston
University.
, 1962-10-27
Recreation .

the best individual competitors in
mems and girls division.
Among the members Of the
Games Committee for the ST.
Croix Track and Field Revival
Meet. on Veterans Day lNov. I'D
are, Messrs, Arthur Richards, Al
bert Nelthrop, Clarence Heyliger,
Albert Fabio, Charles McAlphin,
David c. Canegata, Lloyd O'Bry-
an, John p. Scott, and Julio Fran
els Edwards.
MI. David G. Canegata Jr. dis
closed, that managers of the clubs
are to hand in the final registra-
ton of athletes on the 31st. OF
October, so that their names IAN
be included m the booklet pro-
gram to be printed. All spectators
will receive gratis, a copy of this
booklet.
He also said, that arrangements
have been made with the Sports
Promoter to give transportation to
the competitors from Frederick
sted.
Examinations trials in several
events start at 8 am. on Nov. u.
All athletes and Officials must be
at the track by $50. Again at II
mid day because the Parade starts
at 1890 sharp. It is expected that
Governor Paeiwonsky will make
the Opening Address. Finals start
at | pm.
, 1962-10-27
Protective 7.

the Park" Gibney said. We'll
gladly talk with the Governor.
But we don't intend to COM
promise with a double cross. And
if we couldn't trust the parks
promise six years ago! how can
we trust their compromises now?"
Supplying background on the
park, the league said that it was
established in 1865, consisting Of
half the island : about 5000 acres
which had been quietly acquir-
ed and donated by Rockefeller for
himself through his private Jack
yon Hole Preserve.1 He kept only
the best of his new buildings, a
big resort called Coneel Bay, in
GLIDING ten of ST. Johns finest
beaches"
According to the release, both
Rockefeller and federal govern
ment officials gave their word to
the v. I. legislature to the people
of St. john that their rights
would be respected and their land
would never be seized against
their will"
The release also recounted the
fight against the condemnation
clause in the v. ], Park bill re-
Gently, which was 'whisked'
through the U. S. Senate, but was
eliminated before it was passed by
the House.
Justifying the formation of the
organization, the release said with
10 representation in Washington,
st. John must take extraordinary
steps in self-de-fense." And it add
ed that We viii do nothing trea-
sonable.
But we will do everything
reasonable to make the u S. hon.
or its own pledges and its own
principles"
, 1962-10-27

MzAgIZgI9z1
Saturday
Another GRAND Double Feature
Program!
Columbia Pictures presents a TOP
British comedy
II AM ALL RIGHT JACK"
Starring:
Peter Sellers, Terry Thomas, Ian
Carmichael and Margaret Ruther-
ford
This is a very comi4al bundle
from Britain a jolly Funniest
Marti presents
PORTLAND EXPOSE"
Starring:
Caroline Craig, Edward Binns,
Virginia Gregg
, 1962-10-27
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department Of PropertY and Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplcate, will be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division OF
Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, US. Virgin Is
lands until HOO "A. M. November 2, 1862.
(one) Sedan, Compact A Door, 6 Scatter
Cans. ash galv.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
70 accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Crolx,
US. Virgin Islands.
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
MARIO LEWIS
Per;
ALPHONSO ROMNEY !
District Supervisor
, 1962-10-27
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page q
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS

Of BILLS
Bill No. 1903 Act to Provide for A Pay Plan Study.
Proposed by Senators at Large, Earle B. Ottley, John 1.
Maduro, Walter /. M. Hodge and Candida r. Guadalupa;
and Senators for the District of st. Thomas. Percival H.
Reese and Joseph A. Gomez.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE at ESQ
The Senators commenced reading of Bill No. 1854
Act to Repeal Title Is Of the Virgin Islands Code and to
Enact a new Title Is of Such Code, and for Other Pur-
poser. -.
RECESSED AT 4;OOp r. m.
WALTER i. M. HODGE
President
JOHN l.. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
, 1962-10-27

Caroline Craig, Edward Binns,
Virginia Gregg
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Tiny they these tasty potato bites Birds Eye
But when artistry they very big
of ALL the flavor of Tiny Taes tipped up with bit Of onion and
fine seasonn adding taste appeal to the simplest meal hen
the dainty size suggests all kinds appeal Try chicken and
Tiny Taers in tempting basket like this Put ring of them
around hamburger Or you dip them hors doee
time Tiny Iaters big any time of day Oh and the package
big too six to eight servings With all Birds Eye products the
idea snew food pleasure That's Buy Birds Eye
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
$iifi2FToP1os4
IT, @&S1bA

in Wright Valley, A~ntarctica, won't
freeze till the temperature drops
to minus 45 degrees. The pond is
a half-mile long, a fifth of a mile
wide and six inches deep. Though
the water has 40 per cent salt con-
tent, it is not believed TO be of sea
origin. Analysis indicates that the
salt came from the ground and
resulted from evaporation of
water.
A PLANT HORMONE devel-
oped at Long Beach (Calif.) State
College can make the cocklebur
bloom out of season and may be
the trigger for he poisoning of
many varieties of plants. It's
called florigen. WHOLESALE
REDUCING has been pointedly
suggested to Chicago's beefy trait
fic cops. The step was taken after
a button exploded from the blouse
of a large downtown traffic direc-
tor and cut a pedestrian in the
head.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
AMERICA FACES
WATER

"A WATER SHORTAGE of
gigantic proportions is in prospect
for many sections of the country
in the not too distant future, re-
ports a u. S. Senate committee on
national water resources. This
country consumes go billion gall
Ions of water each day compared
with 4 billion in 1900. Need for
water will double by 1880, the
committee predicts, and triple by
the turn of the century-while
the water supplied by nature will
remain constant. Water-rich re-
gions of the East and the Pacific
Northwest face no problem other
than construction of additional
storage facilities. In other areas
particularly the arid and semi-arid
states of the West - the situation
is quite different. In these Sec
tions, the committee noted, con-
sumption of water is already
pressing resources. Desalting sea
water and bringing fresh water
from distant sources via expen-
sive transportation systems are
possible answers.
u. S. IMPORTS in 1861 added
UP to S14,400, 000, 900, reports the
Census Bureau. That's $500, 000,-
900 more than in 1860. Exports in
1861 were a record $40, 900, 000, 900,
also a $500, 000,0 600 rise over 1860.
Z. ENOUGH M~ARGARAINE
was eaten in the u. S. in 1861 to
circle the earth six times with
one-pound packages. Cousump-
ton of margarine, says Votator,
was five times greater during the
year than in the 1905, which was
before the modern processing
methods that have boosted produc-
ton. Americans eat an average
of two pounds per person more
margarine than butter each year
IN THREE SECONDS the first
stage Of the Saturn rocket burns
enough fuel TO keep your a run
ming for a year, according ia
SCIENTISTS OF BoStons Hayden
scientiSStSS at BostonS Hayden
Plsuetarium. The rocket is de-
signed to take a manned vehicle
to me moon A SALTY POND
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Horse Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Simonis and
family of Glasgow visited briefly
at her parental home, the Nels
Pedersons in Sidney. They are
travelling to international Falls
and other points in Minnesota
along the way. Nancy Peterson
also accompanied them.
Mrs. Ed Heiser visited Thurs
day at the Horse Creek school in
the morning and in the afternoon
at the AISLE and Halvord Peterson
homes and the Left Hanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warner and
Marvin of Terry, Montana were
supper guests at the Art Kemmis
home and overnight guests at the
Left Hanson home Thursday.
They were enroute to Grand
Forks, N. Oak, to get their daugh-
ter Leora, who has been a student
at the University for this past
year. She plans to spend a week
with her parents and then will
resume her studies this summer
dl Ndlley lily.
Horse Creek School was dismiss
ed ON Friday, June l. Eleven STU
dents attended the school this
year.
The wonderful moisture we
have been receiving during the
month of May has given nearly
everyone a new outlook on the
prospects of a good crop and some
hay for the year.
Dorothy and Margaret Moe
were Sunday afternoon and over
night guests at the Left Hanson
home.
Vacation Bible School began on
Monday, June 4 at the Highland
Lutheran Church. 1t will continue
for one week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Letter To Editor

Dear Leo:
Since it is impossible for us to
e all our friends before we leave,
| do, in all sincerity, ask to take
advantage of your generosity by
using this column TO convey a
few appreciative remarks to the
many fine and outstanding people
we have had the privilege of
knowing during our seventeen
years in this community.
Speaking as the past director
of the Sidney High School Band,
| wish to acknowledge the CO.
operation and efforts of Band
Mothers. Their sacrifices were
surely paramount in building one
of the better equipped and most
highly recognized musical organi-
zatiCus in Montana.
In the same capacity, my thanks
to the many business and profess
sional men who were always will
ing to assist us during a financial
crisis, and especially to those who
so often invited us to come back
again If our needs yer not met.
This is characteristic of the fell
lowship we have found here.
The superintendent aud school,
board must be commended for the
excellent facilities in the new
building, which are second to none
in this area.
AS a teacher and person, l wish
to express a deep and profound
feeling of gratitude to the numer-
Gus parents who have so faith.
fully entrusted me with the mu.
steal education of their children
II AS a music instructor, teacher
and just another "Joe', / certainl,
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Cartwright

MI. and Mrs. Richard Croy.
Judy, Richie and Mrs. Agnes Croy
were in Minot for the graduation
of Sharon Croy from Minot State
Teachers college. Sharon will be
employed as a teacher in Great
Falls, Mont, the coming year. The
Croy's daughter, Judy, also fin
ished high school at Fairview this
year.
David Klym accompanied his
father to work Friday by auto
and came home by train for his
first ride.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias returned home
from Spokane Monday evening,
May %, after attending her faith
ers funeral there.
Both the Bethel Lutheran and
Episcopal churches had Bible
school at the churches the past
week. Pupils receiver awards
Sunday moruing and all enjoyed
a picnic together at the Harry
Croy grove later.
Friday evening Lassey families
gathered at the Emil Lassey home
honoring Emil on his birthday.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers took Mr.
and Mrs. Emil johnson to Mino
last Wednesday for a check-up TO-
Mrs. Johnson following eye sur.
gerry. Darvel Vickers and Gen,
Berntson were also taken along
Mrs. Frank Leens left from Will
liSton Monday evening for Min.
neapolis to attend a National Post
masters convention. Then on re
turn meets Frank at Grand Fork:
~. d. en- route to Winnipeg, Man
itoba, for a meeting of Vetera.
RailWaVmen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

wish to reaSSure the many hard
working band students of my
admiration and respect, as we'll as
me heartfelt appreciation for Jour
remarkable endeavors and your
superior accomplishments.
Lastly, my views are, have been,
and always will be to the effect
that this city is in need Of a band
shell, not for music performances
alone, but also for the many COM
munity, civic, church and ~fraternaT
functions which are often sched-
uled during the warmer months.
With this should be included a
suitable efficient summer band
program for both the student and
the adult.
Thanking you again, l am
Sincerely,
c. 0. Strom
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

ST. Matthew's Catholic School held graduation exercises for
the eighth grade students. June LIST in the school gymnasium.
Pictured. r the graduating students.
Left to right: back row - James Rehbein. Patrick Johnson.
Wm. Babnick. Byron E3gum. Xavior Vallejo. Tom Carranza.
Kathleen Delzer and Janet Miller. Front row David BoYsum.
Robert Hurd. Terry Mercer. Rodney GARNER. Father Walters of
Wnliston. North Dakota. Father Powers. pastor of ST. Matthew's
Church; Frank Maltese. Patsy Daley. Pam Schwartz and Jean
Steinbeisser.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

If variety is the spice of your life, see the choice selection of beautiful buys
now at your Chevrolet dealers One-Stop Shopping Center. One of those
new Chevroets, Chevy lis or Corvars should suit you perfectly and spare
your budget any strain!
We wouldn't presume to tell you which one to buy, but your Chevrolet
dealer has more ways Of helping you make up your mind. Like the Jet7smooth
Chevrolet Impaa, luxurious, extremely comfortable, undoubtedly the best
riding car in its field; the Chevy II Nova, lively, lovely, low cost; the
Corvair Mona, a family car that rather thnly DISCUSSES its desire to be a
sports car; and the Corvette, Americas out-andout sports car thatll put a.
grin on your face from here to there. AS you see, your Chevrolet dealer
has just the tonic for that "1ets go travelling feeling.
And, what's nice about buying one, you won't have kX1aZ8QzXN
to juggle your life around to afford it. You know?
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
BIB Women 613

B'nai Birth Women Chap
ter 613 will hold a new mem
berS' coffee Jan. 7 at l pm.
at the home of Mrs. Charles
S. Kalb, 301 S. Eastborne,
Mrs. Mollie Karmel is in
charge of arrangements and
will be assisted by Mines.
Samuel Cohen, Sophie Kuper-
man, Seymour Jacobson, Mia
chael Schaeffer and Edna
Keller.
A program entitled, "A
Tim e for Remembrance"
will be presented by Mines.
Harry Direnfeld, Gift Gift
fords, Charles S. Kalb and
Morris Podolsky.
Women interested in join
ing may secure additional in
formation from Mrs. karmel,
Mrs. Cohen or Mrs. Alexan-
der Berkowitz, president.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

over his average) for a 601
series.
Ted KarnOfsky rolled a
234 and $50; AL Gallen, 253
and SIG; Hank Green, 2O8
and SIG; Sandy Pearlman,
2O2-2O3 and 572; Norm Ches-
in, 554; Sam Sher, 220 and
535; Larry Bookstaff, 200
and 549; Irv Fierson, 200 and
533; Jerry Klein, 2O9 and
527; Leo Morris, 524; Morrie
Olshansky, 532; Ken Field
man, $40; Harry Camen,
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

Herb Feder and Irv Berger,
519 and AL BoSnoS, 204 and
518.
These are the high records
for the season:
Team SerieS-Commercial
nstruction, 2908; Ben
Shein Realty, 1854.
Team Game-Ben S h e n
R atty, 1910; Commercial
Construction, 1907.
Series-Carl Adler, 661; Al
Gallen, 653; Carl Adler with
handicap, 742).
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

NEW YORK-LouiS Lip
sky has been presented the
1862 Seminary Award of the
Jewish Theological Semin-
ary.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

NEW YORK-Harry Rog-
off, editor n-chief of the
Jewish Daily Forward, was
honored here on his 80th
birthday.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28

Four records were set in The Arizona Post Bowling
League of the hottest bowling nights in
the leagues history.
Adler put together games of no. 243 and 248 for
661 series Jack Stern rolled 255 game 01 pins
The Arizona post., 1962-12-28
FourMurks Topp|eIn Torrid
Display Of Bowling Skill

Game-Jack Stern, 255; Al
Gallen, 253; Jack Stern with
handicap, 280).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
AFL Crowds
Up 0ne-Third

DALLAS, Oct. "a (AP).v
Attendance IN the American
Football League is UP 81 per
cent over last year and some
of the clubs are drawing well
enough to make money.
Twenty-six league games this
year have pulled in SOL, 900
spectators for an average of
22,780 per contest. Last year
the first 26 games drew 1000
for an average of 1886.
The club can make a profit
or at least break even with
averages of $4,000 to $4,000.
The only club that's down in
attendance this year is San
Diego. which has drawn $4,000
for three games. Last year 1t
had 10000 more.
Nineteen of the games have
drawn over 10000. The best
draw was 34,496 at Denver last
week. Denver already has
drawn more for three games
this year than for all of last
season, attracting 84,948 this
year, Last season it was $4,000.
The first year of the league
1960-saw an average attend
ance of 1857.