davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
With Borrowed Money"

This theme was also stressed by Sen. Harry Byrd, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. He said that when Kennedy submits his tax measure, and his budget, next year she will have an opportunity 10 indicate whether he plans to reduce expenditures or pay for a tax cut with borrowed money.'
 Kennedy was serious of mien and unsmiling as, with the aid of specially prepared charts, he devel- oped a tWo-fold thesis:
 the nation has bounced back a long way from the recession he said held sway when his term began in January, 1861.
 Thatthe nation has bounced back distance to go to attain full en- ploynent and booming produc- tion Compared 10 the economic growth of Western Europe and Japan, he said, i've have beer more or less standing still for five
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
SMILED SWIFTLY

KETCHIKAN 4P - One af the first persons to cast a ballot ia Alaska,s third primary election was a Ketchikan teen=ager.
 She was Sabra Ellis. who turned l9 - legal voting age in Alaska on June 26.
 Sabra, enploye of Alaska Coast al-Ellis Airlines here, is the daugh- ter of NIf. and Mrs. Robert Ellis. Her father is the retired vice pres ident of the airline and is q high state Democratic official
 After casting her first ballot she just smiled sWeetly when asked how she voted.
 years
 But this is the wrong time to call for an immediate tax cut, he said.
 Rejecting demands from the US. Chamber of Commerce, the AFH-CIO and others for such ac- ton, he said: Under the right circumstances that is a sound and effective weapon but. like many weapons it should be fired only at period of maximum advantage.
 Timing is of the essence, and in the absence of a clear and pre- sent danger to the American eeon- omy today, believe the American people are willing to bear the bur dens of freedom and progress, to face the facts of fiscal responsi- bility.
 Kennedy's plan for tax reduc- tion next year, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1863, had been disclosed before. But for the first time he mention ed the scope of the cuts he desires billions of dollars ,
 The measure, he said. will in elude an aeross-the-board, top-to- bottom cut in both corporate and personal income taxes It will in- clude long-needed tax reforms that logic and equity demand.
 The billions of dollars this bill will place in the hands of the con- sumer and OUT businessmen will have both immediate and per manent benefits to the economy" pu syu EgvRrsr sr.s.zxx,. sssrs.zss szxs,xur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Beef that
The beef bully the you've
tasted bfo It's trimming baby balls ehcoo egg noodles
vegetables the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
They're
healthier,
WeOLthier


may and 60 much they able. One 8Oyearod
gentleman drives his his farm almost every day.
In each room the head of the bed and in each bath
is panic button" 'Push it," said Dr. Ross as we stood
in empty ROOM did, and instantly, from overhead
speaker the voice of a in the hospital EYES,
can help you?'
no." the doctor answered. THANK you. We were
just testing"
In Hopedae House talked with Dr. Isabelle Frey aged
Co. who graduated from Northwestern University School of
Medicine in 1893 She had retired southwestern state
came here for visit and liked it well she stayed
The entire atmosphere Of the complex as they call
the CENTER is relaxed and happy brisk and busy place.
with air of efficiency and competence but no sign Of
institutional GOODNESS In the sunny dining room at Hope
dale House there always flowers the tables the dishes
attractive the cloths and napkins nen and the food
abundant and excellent It's been many years since
such delicious home-baked bread.
Coming: a nsiiEiOn-dOIGr extension
The Hopedale complex is not standing STILL Dr. Ross
showed plans for mhon-doIar extension of hospital
and nursinghOme facilities Financing is already assured
from private without Federal
bounty or large contributions from industry foundations
This expansion will create twomlion- dollar plant.
The hospital is now stated by DR.. Rossi as medical
director, young associate Dr. Albert Maurer and several
physicians from the surrounding small towns Surgery path
Oogy PhysioheraPy ray ohOpedics and other speces
are handled by 40 consutant specialists including dentist
who come from nearby cities needed There
visiting podiats Thus the people of Hopedale have first
class medical service right in their own back yard.
And there's unexpected dividend: with its full and
Parttime staff of IS, and 100000 payroll the hospital is
as much financial boost to HOpedaIe as fair-szed indus
trial plant and not subject the business cycle.
Drop in amy time
The complex has already earned important place in
the life of Hpedae and the surrounding country As
farmers wife expressed it, IF you're got somebody sick in
The city, haze dress up and h takes sctole day
dem Here drop in ne are they're all home os'
It's meant life to young Deane Weihmier and his family
Deane stopped his farm work tell me about the day their
car colded head with another He his father and his
mother would probably have been dead there hadn't been
hospital within Eve miles.
And then there are the babies 90 year; every
Tour days. The first boy and he was named Jeffrey
DALE Whitehead. The first girl was named Rebecca HOPE
Barnard People out here proud Of their and
they have every right to be. -YMG EMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

. foil pax knoTr Beet Noodle Soup Mix
. ID. homeless chuck. cutinto I -inchcub
medium potatoes. peeled and diced
medium onion. chopped
cups water 80 Tbsp. oil
Coat chuck with 6our. Heat oil in large
skillet. Add beef. Brown on all sides. Add
onion: cook minis. Stir in water and soup
mix. mo salt or other seasoning needed.)
Bring to boil Cover, reduce heat and Sim
mer 30 minis. Add potatoes. Simmer until
tender, about 80 Minis. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
RECEPTIONIST
YYTNT- ~~AD ANN
Receptionist =
No EXDerience

Be a girl in a gilded cage Ac-
tuaily you are not in a cage but
the position is in a new and plush
office right here at 18th and H.
They want a June grad. to have
trained by August lst. Interviews
school. Salary, S6O-S75. Call ne
before coming in. GRAEBNER' s,
l343 H St NV, EX. 3-791G.
Sill Spg., JU. S-3l44 templD.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TYPING
TYPISTS 500 WK.

Good skills. some exper. Large
corp, downtown, liberal benefits
Start $3.50, adv. to S400 In 8 mo
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SITUATI0NS-W0MEH

CLERK mature knowledge
/ OF shorthand and Bookkeeping.
| VIII accept temp. or perm. EN-.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
RECEPTIONIST-S4OO
ReceptioniSt Trainee
GirlOffinn coOE

Construction company needs sttrac-
tive. vell-dressed receptionist in
their downtown Washington office.
A bit OF typing and a warm, out
going personality are al! you need
here. Answer the phone, talk to
customers, and handle the office
while the boss is gone. Easy fun
JOB. NANCY LEE. BAT Washing
ton Bldg, ME. S-l75l Temp. serv-
icel
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HELP DOMESTIC
DISCOUNT ON FEEsI

Able maids, day wk., live in-out
NO MONEY NEEDED. Best Jobs in
D. C. Free nylons-cigarettes. Open
sat; Sun. QUALITY, 9I9 N. Y. Ave
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DO NOT TELEPHONE

Experienced in restaurants. cafe.
terias or hotel dining rooms. AL
shifts, S50-S60 per week.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SECRETARIES

ALL KINDS, 5 DAYS
For College or H. s. Grads.
From Fast to Slow Shorthand
Good Typing, No Shorthand
Interesting positions. mostly 9-5,
DAYS. A few with dictaphone, some
editorial, some legal, etc. S4,500-
$500. Some fee pd. Come in and
talk 1t over. Out-of-towners well
come. Moderate fees. No cash down.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
sos 18th St. NV. at H
303 SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. 1882
highly original field.
bookkeeping helpful. part-time
eve. wk. ends. dntwn. 81 an hr.
Box 114-X Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CASHIER

Experienced in restaurants or hotel
dining rooms. To 80 years. Eve
ming hours,
Evening star., 1962-05-20
GENERAL HOUSE WORK cookine.
IIOIfSFKFCpFp - =

HOUSEkEEPER = Settled, live-in
non-smoker or drinker. Cooking
and help with children. Must
week. other help employed. Ref.
erences required. Sal, $50 week
Temple Hills. Md. Phone 24S-5@27
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Some Accidents Show
Slight Increase During
The Post Month
Continued from page one)

There were a total of 1896
privately owned motor veh c e
registration in operation in h S
State on Sept. 1st, according to a
report of the Audit Section of the
Motor Vehicle Department.
In addition there were 2,496 pub
licly owned motor vehicle regis
trations in operation for an over
all total of 222,492, an increase of
about 1000 over the same period
of last year
Of the privately owned motor
vehicle registrations Kent County
had 51,942 and there were 39,150
in Sussex County while the re-
naming 127,904 registrations were
in Wilmington and New Castle
County.
The breakdown of the private
registrations shows that 150,S43
were for pleasure vehicles while
62,619 were for trucks and tractor
trailers combined Farm trucks
accounted for 4,12S. The remaining
registrations showed 947 for
motorcycles, All for individual
tractors and 48 for stock cars.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

Among the projects in the two
lower counties that are under con-
tract, or completed, as a part OF
this program, are Court ST., Com
pletion, Loockerman and Court
SITS. and Route Is Intersection inn
provements.
Extension of dual highway along
Route 113 at Milford, Millsboro
Street, Stein Highway Improve
ments, the improvement of many
miles of dirt roads and the re
placement of some bridges.
Projects for which contracts re-
main to be awarded in the lower
counties are improvements O
North ST., west from Slaughter ST.,
in Dover; improvement of the
highway from Wyoming to Willow
Grove; replacement of Lebanon
Road; the Frederick Bypass along
Route 113; reconstruction of Route
IA from Dewey Beach to Indian
River Inlet; reconstruction of a
number of miles of dirt roads and
the replacement of some bridges
Projects under construction in
the northern part of the State in
clude some portions of the Inter
state Highway System; the re-
construction of Foulk Road, New
Castle Ave-, and Limestone Rd.
In addition to these projects, a
number of existing highways
throughout the State have been
widened and resurfaced during the
past year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Disabled Vets To Get
More Compensation
continued from page one)

NCOullhuCu IL OIl page OACy
the last compensation increase for
veterans disabled in service went
into effect, the average payment
will be ga percent more than the
current rate.
In Delaware this increase will
effect almost four thousand fiv e
hundred veterans who are receiv-
ing compensation for service-c n
nected disabilities.
Compensation for peacetime SER
vice connected disabilities, M r.
Fields pointed out.
The increases are on sliding
scale so that me more seriously
injured veterans are to receive the
higher benefits. The increase for a
veteran who is 10 percent disabled
goes from S19 to 20 a month and
the payment to 100 percent dis
abled veteran is increased from
$225 a month to $780,
In addition to payments based
upon percentage of disability adj
ditional statutory" payments are
made for specified Disabilities r
combinations of disabilities such
as blindness, deafness, and loss of
limbs.
The maximum amount that may
be received by a wartime veteran
who has no dependents, and who is
SO seriously disabled that he re-
quires aid and attendance, has
been increased under the new law
from $500 to $725 monthly.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Capt Louis B. Evans came from
his position in New York harbor
and spent the week with his wife
and family.
Dirk and Sheila Mumford r e
students at the University of Della
ware They are son and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman l.. Num-
ford of Ocean View.
Jackie Hill has returned to Penn
State College in Pennsylvania for
his Senior year.
Mr.. Marion James Parsons, 81,
passed away on Tuesday, Sept. 1S.
He had acquired his Master of
Science Degree from Wharton
School of Business at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania several years
ago. He leaves to survive, his sons
Robert and William, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Parsons, h s
two sisters, Catherine Parsons
and Mrs. Hannah Hickman.
On Thursday, Sept. 20, William
Beauchamp of Bethany Beach, de-
parted this life. He leaves to sur
vive, his widow, Lulu; a daughter,
Mrs. Fred Nevin; one grandchild,
Rupert Smith, two brothers, Har-
ry and. Charlie Beauchamp, tw o
sisters, Mrs. Ella Gray and Mrs.
Sadie Cory, a half brother, James
Beauchamp.
Miss Carolyn Shirley, graduate
of Lord Baltimore, is now employed
at Sears, Roebuck and Co., in Dow
er, and spends her weekends with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Shirley, here.
Our community was saddened
when word came that Norman c..
Evans had drowned in Newark
Bay, NJ, after the tugboat which
he was on as Assistant Engineer,
has sunk. He leaves to survive, his
widow, Mrs. Ruth c. Evans, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Evans, three sisters, Gladys, Betty
and Dolores of Ocean View. They
have our sympathy.
Postmaster David w. Steele, who
is Editor of the papeter of the Del
aware Chapter of National Asso-
citation of Postmasters of U. S., at
tended the Fall meeting of the As
sociation, held at the Pati-Lin
Restaurant at Bethany Beach o n
Thursday evtning. Following til e
seafood dinner. a fine program was
in order. David w. Steele, Ocean
View postmaster, and Grace Quill
len, Millville Postmistress, were e
host and hostess for the meeting.
Mrs. Mary j. Short entertained
at luncheon her W.C.A. College
friends, Miss Elsie Cox and Mrs.
Mary Marine. Mrs Lulu Lynch was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary j..
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson of
here, Mrs. Hattie Gray of Frank
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
gus, went in chartered bus to Buff
falo, NY, and attended the Ma
tional Convention of the Veterans
of World War /, U.S.A. Inc, held
on September % to 26.
OO-
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
MILLVILLE
Millie C, Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Rally Day exercises will be held
next Sunday morning at the Mill
vile M. E. Church. Everyone is in
vited
Birthday wishes this week from
Mrs. Amy Short, Mrs. Danny Whar-
ton, Percy Davey and Mrs. d a n
Shockley.
The Cleaners" first fall meeting
was held last Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Ann Collins with
good attendance.
The community extends deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Ruth Evans and
to Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Evans and
family in the recent death of Mr.
Norman Evans
We are sorry to hear that Mr..
Raymond Belts is patient at the
Beebe Hospital. We wish him an
early recovery.
Blaine Phillips of Wilmington
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons Phillips last weekend.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Short were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Katz of Miami, Fla, Mrs.
Elizabeth Getz and daughter Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Powell and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Wharton
and son Brad
Ginger Collins of Lewes, S p n
last weekend with her mother, Mrs
Ann Collins
Mrs. Myrtle Jones entertained
recently her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin ones of Salisbury,
Md.
Congratulations A surprise
party was given to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence e. Davis on Sunday by
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William K. Scott, Jr., i'm
honor of their 10th wedding an
niversary. Those invited were, Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel Long, Mrs. Inga
Tubbs, Mrs. Helen DeBoer of Sell
byville, MIR. and Mrs. Bud Achil-
les, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogel,
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Scott, Sr.,
and Joe Rogers.
Thought for the Day "Our
hearts intention and our faithful
ness are vital to our work for the
master"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Dover Plant To Be
largest General
Foods Facility
CONTINUED from page one)

efficient flow of materials r m
receiving docks into the ware
houses. .on to the processing
and packaging areas. and
finally to the shipping section, a
General Foods spokesman pointed
out.
Modern in every respect, with
many areas air-conditioned, h e
buildings will offer safe, healthful
and pleasant working conditions, ;"
he stated. "A cafeteria will provide
good meals at reasonable prices to
dayshift workers. Food vending
machines will serve employees at
other hours. Locker and rest
rooms will be spacious an d
bright"
The plant will ultimately employ
more than 1,200 men and women
and will occupy 20 acres of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

100-acre portion of the former
Eden Hill Farm just purchased by
General Foods. The remaining so
acres will include a parking area
and space for possible future ex-
pansion, the company said, adding
that the grounds will be attrac-
lively handicapped.
When production starts, raw
materials, packaging materials and
other supplies will be received and
finished products will be shipped
via a nearby branch of the Pa.
Railroad and by truck. A number
of railroad sidings will be con-
structed especially to serve the
Jell-O plant.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

to be placed under contract, some
within the next few weeks.
With all available funds allo-
Gated to various projects, many of
them with Federal Aid, the High
way Department has been unable
to proceed with the planning of.
any additional projects for several
months and will be unable to do
so until more state funds are made.
available.
The projects that have been pro-.
vided in this construction program
provided a large amount of en-
ployment in various sections of the
State but as these projects are.
completed, there will be no other
projects available until more funds
are provided.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
Bond Issue Of
$40, 600, 900 Grows To
SOS, 600, 900 Program
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
ban developments totals s1,310,000.
Continuation of the Dirt Road
Improvement program had $4,000
600 allocated for it, all State funds.
sion and S650,000 for other public
works, all coming from Sta e
funds.
While many of the projects in
cluded in this program are now
under contract, or completed, a
number of other projects remain
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
OUT OF SEASON

BALTIMORE (AP)-The temper
ature lowered at 9S degrees, but the
sign on Bellona Avenue near Lake
Roland still read, "Icy Road"
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

 Adak's shooters Adk commandt's racke by 2nd kdia plac with tear mmbers1
  hitting  0 3rd Coml7. =
 
 8l932V Adak's Mo ook3 3rd in the Captain of the of and w. J. DoRR1TY, ACC through
 
 Dl RE n result of the emch.
 place to of match 9nd E. lin Individuals o
 Commando Trophies next
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
William Baker
Receives Big
m otion
Economy Credit Sales
Manager Gets Terri
tory Managership With
B. F. Goodrich Co.

Mr.. E. A. Whiteman, Zone Man.
ager of the B. F. Goodrich Com
pany, Baltimore Zone, is proud to
announce the promotion of VIM. C.
Baker. Credit Sales Manager at
Economy Auto Supply, Inc, Mil
ford, Delaware.
Mr.. Baker, who started W t b
George Sheaffer at Economy Auto
eight years ago, as a salesman,
was promoted to Credit S | e S
Manager, four years ago. Bill en-
tered his new assignment as
Territory Manager for the B. F.
Goodrich Company on M On d ay,
November 5, 1862.
bill" wishes to thank his many
friends and customers for their
past patronage and encourages
them to continue purchasing from
Economy Auto Supply, where they
will get the same courteous and
fair treatment which they have re-
ceived in the past.
Although born and raised in
Wilmington, Delaware. Bill con-
siders Milford his home town,
having come here twelve years ago
after marrying the former Alice
King of Georgetown. They have
four lovely children
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Short Course For
Poultry Servicemen

The Delmarva Poultry Service
mems Short Course, which has
come to be an annual affair, will
be held at the University of Della
ware Substation at Georgetown on
November 18th. The Short Course,
which is sponsored by the Uni
versity of Delaware Short Course
Office, will be a little different
this year than in past years. This
years program will be an after
noon and evening affair instead of
series of evening meetings as in
the past. The afternoon will be de-
voted to poultry disease problems
and the evening will be centered
around management problems.
The lineup of topics and speak
ers, as given to US by Ray Lloyd,
Extension Poultryman. and DR.. l..
M. Greene, Poultry Pathologist,
both of the University of Delaware,
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Mrs. Laura Ennis Is
Nearly Victim Of Fire

Mrs. Laura Ennis, age 81 years,
of 31S North West Front Street,
Milford, who was brutally assault
ed in her home where she lives
alone, on October 27, was nearly
suffocated by smoke, when fire,
believed to have been caused by
defective wiring, broke out in her
home on Wednesday morning.
A neighbor, Frank Sapp, led the
aged lady to safety after getting
in through a window She was
taken to Milford Memorial Hos
pital, Damage to the property was
slight.
Milford police now say the man
who raped two elderly Milford
widows within the past two weeks,
may not be Negro but of mixed
blood.
Sgt Philip Wagner, acting police
chief, said additional information
about the suspect, previously
thought to be Negro, leads him
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Thanksgiving Dance
At Armory Nov. "a

The Fourth Annual Thanks
giving Dance, sponsored by the
Non-commissioned Officers Club,
Headquarters Battery, 160th Artil-
lery Group (AD), will be held at
the Milford Armory on Saturday
evening, November "a. 1862. T h g
dance will be Cabaret Style and
dancing will start at 900 pm. and
will continue until 100 am. Music
will be furnished by Scotty and
The Rockets from Northeast, Md
AT intermission there will be eats
served by the units Mess Section
headed by Sgt. Harold Brimer at
no charge to the patrons. So come
on out and enjoy yourself. Ask
those who have been to this an
Dual dance sponsored by the
guardsmen before, and they'll tell
you it's the most.
The tickets are on sale now at
$500 per couple and can be pur-
chased from any member of the
club. Reserved tables will be avail
able at $500 per table for five
couples. and reservations can be
made by calling Jack Allen at 1922
51S7.
fronfipued nm nape Ave,
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Christmas Seals Go
On Sale November 13

Delaware's 1862 Christmas Seal
Campaign will begin November 13
with the mailing of Christmas
Seals to more than 100000 resi-
dents of the state.
Finest Gift You Can Give -
Health is the slogan for the cam
paign this year." Frank F. PiersOn,
executive secretary of the Della
ware tuberculosis and Health So
ciety, said today.
He pointed out that more than
nine million lives have been saved
since the first Christmas Seal was
sold, but added that the saving of
lives is not enough.
I'VE must see to it that every
family is spared the suffering and
tragedy of TB and that other
respiratory diseases are controlled.
Proce eeds from this years
Christmas Seal Campaign must do
more than maintain our present
activities against TB and t h r
respiratory diseases. We must ex-
pand our effort to find all the un-
known cases of TB lurking in this
state; increase our efforts to help
ex-TB patients get back on their
feet and stay there; extend u r
educational program so t h a
peoples of all ages learn how to
protect themselves from TB and
other respiratory diseases. We
must also put more money into
medical research to find better
ways of fighting TB and t h r
respiratory diseases"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Heart Fund Bowling
Tourney On Nov. IL

Attention all league bowlers in
Sussex County, it is time for you
to enter the annual Heart Fund
Bowling Tournament and not only
win cash and merchandise prizes,
but do your part to roll strike
against our nations number one
killer, Heart Disease.
Sussex County Bowlers will roll
a strike against Heart Disease,
Sunday, November 18th, through
Saturday, November 18th.
The Milford Lanes chairmen
are: Mr.. Leland Davidson and Mr..
William Fisher for the mems
leagues; Myrtle Hall and Millie
Besenfelder for the WON MS
leagues.
The proprietors of the lanes, Mr..
Martin Sammons of Seaford, Mr..
Douglas Fry of Milford, and Lar
son and Sons of Rehoboth, are
CONTINUED on page five)