davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

Double wcdd,Z ring v9w,
were pledged In a candleligoi
700 p. m. ceremony June 23rd a.
NE C1ristian and Missicn7ry A.
4lance Church - Lambert bv
Miss Adele Joyce Roberts Of
Lambert and Gerald Cecil Trier
~ ~Speau.ian, South DakOa. The
bride IS the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Roberts IL Lambert
Mr.. Tricr is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn &. Trier n Spear
I1n. The Rev. Leo Berreth from
~ Paul, MINI, a former pasor.
performed me ceremony. Baskets
q yellow and orchid gladioli
were al the altar.
Miss Barbara Unrau from
LeWlstCWn, Montana. q former
roommate Of the bride al Eag.-
crn Mpntana College Of Educa-
ion ~ Billings played the u
~ music, the wedding marches
and accompaniment for Oliver
Lundell, a brother-in-law OF the
ride from Kennedy, Minnesota
NlO sang Because II Love
You Truly and 20 Perfect
Love-"
The bride was given in mar
ria8e by her father. Her full
.enBth gown Of nylon organza
vas fashioned with q pieated
skiu;, scoop neck and three quar-
ter length sleeves. Appliuues OF
Alencon lace trimmed the front
~ The skirt, the back ending I'm
a chapel train. Her snort butter
~ veil Cf French illusion was
acid 10y a nyluu- organza rose
nd she c7rried a bouquet Of
white roses and ivy.
Barbara Lundcll attended her
lister as matrOn OF honor and
Marilyn Lundell, a friend Of the
bride and Vera Roberts, a sister
m-law were the bridesmaids. All
three wore gowns in the same
style OF Dylon chiffon, with the
ma ron OF honor's yellow, and
he 4 ridcsmaids, orcaid. Their
headpieces were floral net and
.aifeta bands which matched
ne gowns and they carried nose
gays az poms in the same color.
5. joan Schaur, a friend Of
jhe groom from Rapid City, S. d.
was the groCm's best man. The
Owo other groom attendants
were Eugene Roberts, a brother
OF ble bride and Ellis Cloclesin
ron SpCarfi,A, South Dakota.
Johnson from Winner. S.
OAK, AID David Roberts were
the ushers.
Janelle Lundell, dressed in a
ion& white d.css similar TO that
the bride, was flower girl and
lyle Roberts WIS ring-ucarer
They are a niece and nephew of
Lhe bride.
Mrs. aobcrts a,ld Mrs. Trier,
mothers Of he bride and groom
Joit wore beige sheath dresses
with matching hats and acces-
series. Both mothers we're yellow
.ose corsages.
The wedding reception was held
n une school gymnasium. Mrs.
Patty Olson, cousin Of the bride,
sept the guest book. Mines. r. ID.
and Waltre Buxhaum
Jp,ued the gifts.
Valerie Roberts and Jay Lam
Toll, a niece and nephew OF the
served the groom's cake
Donna Fridley and Anita
'hiessen were at the two punch
Ms. Ivan Brill from Aberdeen.
;Ou Dakota, an aunt OF the
room and Mrs. Floyd Williams.
Belgrade, Montana, an aunt of
ne bride, cut and served the
our-tiered wedding cake trimmed
With yellow roso.tes and white
attn bells.
Mrs. Mabel Frcttim and Mrs.
Petrik, auuts of the bride,
the coffee.
For a wedding trip 20 ia par
National Park and Lake Louise
% Canada, Mrs. Trier was at
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

! wish TO take this means 20
eNy.,ss my Thanks and heartfelt
gsatl ude TO Or. Benson. the or
derry and nurses for the splendid
care ! received while at the hos
~ IA, and 90 al who visited me.
and sent cards. A special thanks
" my brash~r MaSons for the
beautiful flowers.
j. {. Moore, Sr.
25-ltc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

.RcA WHIRLPOOL AUTO.
MATic GAS DRYER. e-cyele
super C1A9
speed $780, ~sTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

WESTINGHOUSE WASH NJ
DRY COMBINATION. Flexi-
BILE wash controls, time set
ting for damp dry. direct
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drying. -------% e4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

PHllcO WRlNGER WASHER.
Wash cycle timer times
wash. Heavy @T@
duty design WV
MAYTAG DELUXE AUTO.
|MArIc W A S n Err. Water
temp. ssieetor, 2-speed.
water level W4T&
control W ~
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
''Thalidomide Baby Dies From Asphixia

CHESTERFIELD, England R = \ coroner ruled Thursday that the death of 5-month-old "thalido- mide baby" was caused by asphxia and said thalidomide, sedative, was the cause.
 pr, Maurice Lecutier, medical expert, testified at an inquest that the mother took thalidomide carly ln her prenaney and that the child was born limbless. But the death, he said, was caused by the infant inhaling food from it's stomach. There was marked narrowing of the small intestine and as result reorganization of food and milk oe- cured almost instantly.
 The baby, Wilfred Shaw, died last week. It was the first child of MT. and Mrs. Ronald Shaw of Eckington, Derbyshire.
 According to one medical author- ity, R. w. Smithells, of Alder Hey Children's Hospital at Liverpool, approximately 1,200 thalidomide babies were born in England and Wales in the period from January 1860 to August 1862. He stated that about 600 are still alive.
 Smithell's statement was made i'll letter to British Medical Asso- clatiOn'S journal on July 21
 The Ministry of Health said it had no valid figures on the num- Der of thalidomide babies and that estimates ranged from 300 to l,4OO. The Ministry said that prior to the introduction of thalidomide, 100 to 200 cases of congenitally mal- formed babies were reported per year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
GULF OH. co. GRANTED CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY

JUNEAU lP = Gulf Oil Go. the second largest corporation ever to apply to do business in Alaska. has been granted q certificate of authority by the Department of Commerce, Commissioner A. H Romick said today.
 The firm listed it's capitalization at S1.250.0oo 900 In its articles of incorporation, the firm listed it's purpose as producing, refining. pse- pairing for market and dealing in petroleum and by-produets
 The largest corporation regis tered in Alaska is United States Steel, which was granted a certi- ficate.of authority in September. 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17


 
  l.     
  
  U
   H-s
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
PAA Asks CAB Remove Wien Route Transfer
 From Air Service Case

SEATTLE lR - Pan American World Airways said Thursday it has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to remove a route transfer agreement with Wien Airlines from the Pacific Northwest-Alaska Air Service Case
 The agreement provides for transfer of Pan American route between Fairbanks and Juneau, via Whitehorse, 10 Wien Alaska.
 A Pan American spokesman said the route transfer was made part of the air service case on motion of Alaska Airlines, and that as result there might be long delay before it can be put into effect.
 There is urgent need for im- mediate disposition of the certifi- cate transfer case permitting the two carriers 10 render better service to the people of Alaska" Pan American said in it's petition to the CAB.
 Wien would operate smaller F-27 prophet planes on the Fair banks-Juneau route and be able to offer more frequent service than PAA with it's Boeing TOT Inter eontinentals, the spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Beryllillln
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D line. and probably chrysoberyl. The ore is associated with brown wea- thering dikes striking generally north 80 degrees east. The best ore found to date lies west of Tin Creek at an altitude of about TOO feet.
 The discovery of beryllium ore at widely scattered localities in zone trending about north 80 de- grees to 85 degrees east across the Lost River area for more than six miles, and intruded by numerous dikes and plugs, indicates that ground favorable for prospecting probably exists elsewhere other than in areas investigated to date by the Geological Survey.
 A map showing the location of the new area has been posted in the Nome Post Office where it is available for public inspection.
 The United States imports over 90 per cent of it's beryllium from South America and Africa and this discovery, announced today on public domain is exciting news to the scientific world as there is a short supply of this strategic metal which is used in reactors and is im- portant in the nose cones of ballis- tic missiles.
 The discovery is of very high grade and is believed to be un- equalled any where in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Bandits Kill 24 Persons

BOGOTA, Colombia R = Army troops eombed the countryside 100 miles northeast of Bogota yester- day for bandits who attacked civilian bus with grenades and automatic weapons, killing at least "A persons and Wounding IA others.
 The banditry that plaques the Colombian interior is an outgrowth of the 1948-58 political war which killed an estimated 100000 Col ombians. Bandits have killed 862 Colomblans so far this year.
 About one in every l2O US. homes now has swimming pool.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Military Significance
 Not Evident In Tandem Orbit Flight by Russians

WASHINGTON tR = A Defense Department spokesman said Thurs. day there was nothing in the So- viet tandem satellite flight of two cosmonauts which had not been anticipated and that at this time the military significance is not evident.
 He added that he did not say flatly that there is no military significance, but that presently we do not see what it is
 Present military programs of the United States, including space program with an annual spending rate of S1.5 billion, have taken into account such things as the pro- longed orbiting of the two men ins two capsules by the Russians. he said.
 Answering questions by news men, the spokesman said the Soviet flights of manned satellites in al- most identical orbits seemed to indicate they are not flubbing around in their launchings.' He said too that medical information on how men lived and operated in space for extended periods could have military importance.
 From civilian space officials have come confident predictions that despite the record-smashing Rus sian achievements the first man on the moon will be an American.
 And from President Kennedy salute to the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS All Precincts in the Northwest ern District. which includes Elec- tion Districts IF. l8 and l9. are reminded of the District Conven- tion 10 be held in Nome on Aug. "A and 25.
 Purposes of the convention are as follows:
 l. Elect district officers. 2. Choose delegates 10 the state convention 10 be held in Anchor age in September.
 3. Discuss platform rule changes and other business. 4. Meet with nominees and plan ways 10 help them 10 be elected in the General Election.
 Please choose your delegates so that each village will be repre- sented.
 Wallace McIver.
 NV. District Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17

The Japanese have had more success in keeping down prices. Phone calls are three cents, bus fares in Tokyo are four cents. And you can get a full-course steak dinner aboard a crack express train for about S1.35.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17

Wallace McIver, NV. District Chairman
Evening star., 1962-05-16
EXERCISE BOOK
A BEST SELLER

Response by the United
States public is making a
surprise best-Seller of the
Royal Canadian Air Force
Exercise Plan, first offered
in this country on March
10 by This Week, the syn
dicated Sunday magazine
distributed by 43 metropol-
itan newspapers through
out the United States, In
cluding The Evening Star.
The first two printings
Of over q quarter-million
copies were sold out within
three weeks, and on April
16-less than q month
after the original offer
100000 additional copies
were ordered, bringing the
total in print so far to
100000.
The book contains both
the ''XBX" or 10 basic ex-
ercises for women, and
"5BX" plan, five basic ex-
ercises for men.
At the present time the
book is being published in
two editions, a standard
paper5ack version at 81
and a plastic-cover, spiral
bound de luxe edition at
So. Copies may be ordered
by writing to This Week
Magazine, p. o. Box TIE.
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By DR.. PETER ]. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We
have a fine doctor except for
one thing. He has no patience
with patients who complain
of nervous and emotional
problems. He says he hasn't
the time to take with them
and advises q psychiatrist;
even II you say you've been
feeling q little nervous for o
few days.-Mrs. Y.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR
has q responsibility TO his
patients whether the COM
plant Is physical or emotion
al, I think.
Recently interviewed by
the editors of Factor" maya
zine, Francis J. Braceland,
M. D., chief phychiatrist Of
the Institute of Living, Hart
ford, Conn, said:
81 believe the family doctor
should undertake to handle
the mild anxieties and mild
Oppressive states which he
encounters. I think he should
also handle the emotional
problems Of middle life, for
they respond best to the doc
tor whom the patient trusts
the most and whom he knows
the best. The family doctor
should handle all problems Of
Senility and arterioSclerosis
except in agitated, suicidal
cases. He should also threat
the psychosomatic conditions,
but remembering that the
patient, in addition to having
a soma body, has a psyche
(mind) which is Of great i'm
portance."
However, patents with the
deeper neuroSes which re-
quire long-term treatment,
and those who are badly de-
pressed or agitated and pos
sibly suicidal, should be re-
ferred at ouce to the psy-
chiatrist.
- &&&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Please explain what q her
mated stomach is? I am 40
years old and have been suf-
fering for the past two years.
Do you think surgery is the
answer?-Mrs. A.
WE CALL 1T q hiatus her.
mia when the stomach, part
of the intestines or omentum
ian apron-like covering) slip
UP from below the diaphragm,
up alongside the oeSophagus
(the tube through which food
passes into the stomach) into
the chest cavity.
Some people have hiatus
hernia all their lives without
having any symptoms. 9th
ers, like yourself, suffer dis
tressing symptoms: Gas,
burning, fullness after eating,
chest pain-and various other
symptoms Of indigestion.
In many the cause is un-
known. In others, chronic
cough, straining against q
heavy object-anything that
viii put undue pressure on
the diaphragm-may contrib
ute to the trouble.
! wouldn't consider surgery
until you have given it q con-
servative medical try. Eat
small meals, don't eat i'm
mediately before retiring
and sleep on two or three pill.
lows to prevent the stomach
or intestine from slipping up
into the chest. Your doctor
will prescribe pills to relieve
any spasm and any other
medicine indicated.
Many patients become un-
duly alarmed when they have
been told they have o ''her-
mated stomach" II you have
had routine X-rays which
show that you have this con-
dition, go along your own
sweet way II you have no
symptoms.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Golden Opportunity Center
Workers Receive First Pay

wares workshop for the hand
icapped...a non-profit organi-
cation for training and employ
ing the handicapped of Kent,
Sussex and lower New Castle
counties.
Consider young man sever
ly handicapped by multiple
sclerosis, In a wheelchair or
on crutches, probably for the
rest of his life. Picture this
same young man mentally re-
tarded by accident of birth.
A critical automobile accident
in which young man has his
skull fractured. just an inno-
cent passenger. 1t could happen
to you, TO anyone at anytime.
After extensive brain surgery,
this young man was perhaps
more fortunate than many, he
is alive. The accident could have
caused him to spend number
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

ply so far, Mr.. Tomhave said.
Experience has proven that
plans for high education should
begin during the Students soph-
omore year In high school.
'The boy or girl who starts
considering career and sch
olarship sources early is the
one with the best chance ofgoing
on to SCHOOL,, Mr.. Tomhave,
who is with the University of
Delaware, said.
Parents and students are en-
couraged to make use of the
copies of ''Need a Lift7" pro-
vtded as a service to the COM
muniry. The publication, pre-
pared by the American Leg
ions Education and Scholar
ship Program, National A.
mericanism Division in Ind
ianapolis, is now in the its 18th
edition with distribution of more
than three quarters of a million
copies since its first issue In
1881.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

Can you remember when YOU
received your very first pay
check2 Remember the thrill,
the excitement of actually hav-
ing earned it7 Remember how
proud you were7 The amount7
No...if you are like most A
mericans, you don't remember
the amount--that WASN'T so i'm
portant--the really important
thing. g...you earned it,. all by
yourself; but, most of all, 1t
was a paycheckl Your very
first paycheckl
The four trainees pictured are
handicapped workers at Golden
Opportunity Center, Inc, Route
Is. South Du Pont Highway,
Dover. What the trainees are
holding and smiling about are
their ''very first paychecks".
Golden Opportunity Center,
Incorporated, is lower Della
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Vapaa Cites
George Wicks
As Example

Kent County Agricultural
agent George Vapaa, wishes
more farmers would follow the
practice of George Wicks of
Smyrna to try new kinds of
plants in a small way before
jumping In with both feet on a
larger scale.
George has just harvested the
last of about six trial varieties
of potatoes. He is comparing
market quality, appearance,
yields and resistance to scab.
He also ran some minor element
fertilizer tests against the
standard grades.
This is his way of proving to
himself the value of a new idea.
More farmers couldprofit from
II.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25

of years In a wheelchair and
another couple ofyears on crut-
ches, due to right hemoplagia.
1t could have caused him to
lose his power of speech for
years and. yes, even leave him
mentally retarded for life.
Attractive young ladies'. GER
ebal palsy and mental retarda-
tion cause many problems. ALI
these persons can become cap
able wage earning citizens If
given the right opportunity with
the proper training.
Consider the case of a Sc
we're dental infection leading
to brain surgery and on to he
moplegia, then to severe epilep-
tic seizures. Thus, terminating
the livelihood of a young man
and his family, wrecking man
agerial career, destroying ev-
erything......everything, except
HOPEl
The handsome young fellow
born with club feet, blind In
one eye, capable and willing.
Job opportunities. mil. The ell
derby young gentleman of 81
years. retired, laryngect. with
stomach ulcer operations, but
In good health however, no
opportunity for a decent job
within his present capabilities.
Yet, work is the only thing
that stands between him and ut
ter boredom.
There are others--many 9TH
ers, capable, dependable. but
handicapped people who ask only
for an opportunity to work; and
understanding and patience
while they learn. Is this too
much to ask7 We, the People
of Delaware Think Not.
Golden Opportunity Center,
Incorporated. workshop for
training both the physically and
mentally handicapped people of
Kent and Sussex Counties was
planned and sponsored by peo-
pie who THINK NOT. mot of
themselves, but of their desire
and ability to help othersl
Everyone can help" said
Earl Canter, Director of the
Workshop. ''Give us work that
we can do In the shop....sim-
pie, repetitive work. Companies
and corporations can be espec-
tally helpful by letting us do
sub-assembly type work for
them, packaging, collating. stuff
fling of envelopes, mailings,
etc." sional quality guar
anteed. Call Earl Canter at
736-1l62.
''People can help In other
ways, too," stated Miss Muriel
Schwartz, President, Board of
Directors, Golden Opportunity
Center. 'aLend us your moral
support, come in to see the
Center. Shop hours are 9 am.
to S p.m., MIR. Canter will be
glad to welcome you and ans
wer any questions"
Golden Opportunity Center,
Incorporated started Opera
lions July l6, 1862. They now
have s handicappedpeople work.
ing and approximately l3 more
awaiting suitable work contracts
before they can be given jobs.
''The workshop is growing
so rapidly" enthused DR.. John
Glenn of Milford, newly-elected
Vice President of BOD. "We
are looking for much laro1
quarters. We vii. ~
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Veterans Day
Exercises Set
For Nop. Ilth
at Bridge

AL Delawareans and part
icularly those who have had
members of their families SER
We In the Armed Forces of the
United States are invited to at
tend the annual statewide Vet
Grams Day exercises at Mem
orial Plaza, Delaware Memoir
ial Bridge. Sunday, November
II. This invitation was EXTEND
ed this week by the Governors
Committee for Observance of
Veterans Day of which Anthony
]. Cicione is chairman.
The exercises afford, ac-
cording to MIR. Cicione, an OPP
porumity for Delawareans and
"our good neighbors from the
State of New Jersey" to pay
tribute to the memory of the war
dead of both states. PLAQUES
at Memorial Plaza, site of this
annual observance, bear the
names of those from Delaware
and New Jersey who died In
World War II ant the KareanI
Conflict.)
While the ceremonies at the
Bridge Plaza will constitute
Delaware's principal obser-
vance of Veterans Day, mem
bers of the Governors Com
mittee are most anxious that
churches, schools, veterans and
other patriotic organizations
arrange for appropriate obser-|
vance of Veterans Day In their
respective communities and
have expressed a willingness to
assist, where possible, with the
staging of local observances.
According to Chairman Ci-
clone, the observance at the |
Bridge Plaza will get under
way promptly at 2 p.m., Nov
ember II, and will follow pretty |
much the pattern of the highly |
successful and well attended |
observances held there In pre-
vtous years.
The services of an outstand-
ing speaker are presently being
sought. The chief executives of |
Delaware and New Jersey have
been invited to participate In
the program and members of |
both states' Congressional del
egarions have also been in
tted to be platform guests.
MIR. Cicione has also announ-
ced that Gold Star Mothers,
members of the Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans and their
Auxiliary, and all former Vet
Grams Day committee chairmen
will be special guests at the
Bridge Plaza exercises.
Il
Smyrna times., 1962-10-25
Legion Distributes Handbook
To All Delaware Schools

The American Legion's ed
ucation and scholarship hand
book, Need Lift7", contain
ing information about hundreds
of college and vocational school
scholarships for qualified high
school students of this area,
has been presented to all High
Schools and Public Libraries In
Delaware by The Department of
Delaware, The American Leg
ion.
This revised publication for
the l962-63 school year is re-
cognized as one of the most
complete sources of career and
scholarship information in the
United States. The handbook
does not limit its listings to
children of veterans, but con-
tains scholarships and educa-
tional aids which are available
to all students.
Commander James L. Cats
and Arthur E. Tomhave, Schol-
arship Chairman. stated that
thousands of young people have
not taken advantage of the gen.
erous educational aids which
are available. due TO a failure
to plan early for their future
education.
They mentioned In particular,
the Junior G Bill, which pro-
vides up to $ll0 per month for
four years of educational help,
for sons and daughters of vet
Grams who lost their lives as a
result of military service. Over
half of the young people eligible
for this help have failed to ap-
suitable place very soon."
G.O.C.I. extends thanks and
deep appreciation for all the
many people who have worked
so hard and done so much
to launch its operation, and
especially to Mrs. ]. Allen
Frear, Jr. and to the Delaware
ALI Star Football Game spon-
sored by Delaware Foundation
for Retarded Children.
Earl Canter is available for
talks to clubs, civic and church
groups. anywhere In Kent or
Sussex Counties. He will show
color slides and tell the story
of G.O.C.I. without charge. In
terested persons are requested
TO call Dover 736-ll62, Golden
Opportunity Center, Incorpora-
d.....lower Delaware's work.
shop for the handicapped.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
; Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Only three deed transfers we're
recorded during the past week at
the office of the Department of AS
scssmcnts. They included the fol-
lowing:
James S Werner ard wife to
Thomas G Bodies and wife, Isl
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 8. Johnson
Sadie Gncgy to Noah c. look
and wife, so of en- acre of land and
poultry house in district 8. Ryan S
Glade.