davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

UNIVERSITY NEWS

Copies of the spring supplement
to the 1961-62 University of Della
ware extension bulletin have been
mailed to more than 1000 proSpec-
! tive part-time graduate and eX-
tension students in Delaware and
neighboring states.
The supplement, which contains
complete information on CT e d t
courses and special programs to be
offered during the spring semester
beginning February 5, is also a
vailable to the public at the main
circulation desk of the Wilmington
Institute Free Library and at the
Dover High School office.
The supplement lists more than
I19O courses to be offered for uni
versity credit throughout the state
for both undergraduate and grad
uate students in subjects ranging
from agricultural economics to
sociology.
Evening classes at the P.S. du-
Pont High School in Wilmington
will include total of SO courses,
while 105 courses will be offered
on the university campus in New
ark. Kent and Sussex Counties will
account for an additional 33
courses. The number of Newark
courses is increased by the listing
of number of daytime courses
made available to part-time grad
uate students through the courtesy
of several university departments.
In addition to these cours e s
made available to the general pub
lie, university extension will con-
tinue special credit programs with
Wilmington General Hospital, the
Alfred |. dupont School District
and the Aberdeen Provin g
| Grounds
Non-credit adult d u C a t n
courses and programs listed in the
bulletin include the Delaware Stu
dent National Education AssOcia-
ton forum on Education and
| National Goals, which during the
spring term will feature addresses
! by Melvin Price, u. S. representa-
tive from Illinois, India Edwards
and Senator Barry Goldwater; the
University Artists Series; Campus
Film Series; Lifesaving and Water
Safety; Field Ornithology; and In
surance, a course being offered in
cooperation with the insurance in
duStry in Delaware and leading
toward certificatiOn by the n
surance Institute of America.
Consultations for prospective
students have been scheduled for
Thursday and Friday, January 25
and 26, from 4:30-5 80 pm. in the
Wilmington Institute Free Library
and from 10 pm. at P. S. du-
Pont High School.
Registration for residents o f
Sussex County will be conducted
January 90 at the University of
Delaware Agricultural Substation
| four miles west of Georgetown on
| the Georgetown-Laurel Road, Rt.
2S Residents west of Route 113
will register at $50 pm; resi-
dents east of Route 113 at 1880
pm. Kent County students will
register in Dover High School from
| 700 to $3.50 pm. on February /.
and New Castle County registra-
ton will be held at the Carpenter
Field House on the university cam
pus in Newark on Feb 3rd. Regis
trations after that date through
Feb. 19 will incur a SO late regis
tration fee. Glasses begin Feb. 5th
and continue for Is meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Junior Basketball
Standings
Saturday Nights Results


F. NJ Club "a, Marvels 10.
VFW Coolies 20, Rumpstich -
Hammonds "a, Jacobs and
Krauss 8.
Saturday night Hammond Ramb
Ter took over sole possession of
first place in the league by win
ming "a to 9 over Jacobs and
Krauss. Up until the third quar-
ter it was a close game. But in
that period Hammond took
commanding lead of points, ard
was never in trouble for the rest
of the game, as j. and X was only
able to get one point in the last
half. Billy Kenton was high for
the winners with 8, while Robert
Phillips did all of the scoring for
Jacobs and Krauss with 9. The
rest of the scoring for Hammons
d. McClung 7, Leighty 6, Webb 2,
and Marvel 1.
The game between the f. NJ.
Club and Marvels put the +. M.
Club in the win column for the
first time this season. This was
well played game, with just a
few points separating the teams
at all times, until the third quar-
ter when the E. NJ. Club went
ahead by 7, to hold the lead for
the rest of the game. Erdman's
y points was high for the win
ners, LeBright had 6, Hudson 4,
and Dale 2. For Marvels, Collins
was top man with 7. followed by
Carter and Geise with 4, Rogers
and Wagner each.
In the other game the Vets went
out in front early on two quick
field goals by Wayne Bunting.
This was only the first ones of the
eight he had during the game to
set a single game high of II
points. The previous high being
IA by Clark the opening night of
the season. For the Vets the other
scorers were Fischer 5, Willis 4,
Milligan 2, and Jones l. For
Rumpstich: Clark 6. Walls, Allen
and Milligan each.
This Weeks Schedule
Vets VS.. Marvels, p. m
Hammond Rambler VS.. Z. NJ.
Club, Z p. III.
Rumptich Machine vs.. Jacobs
and Krauss, p. m.
Top Scorers
Clark 81, Banning %, Kenton
26, Leighty 10, Erdman 19, Lee
Bright 10, Carter IS, Passwaters
II, Phillips IT, Collins 13, D. Nc
Clung 13.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

In 1772 French chemist Antoine
Lavoisler and his colleagues pool
ed their funds to buy a diamond
and proceeded to burn it up, prov
ing that a diamond is nothing but
crystallized carbon. The gas that
resulted from the burning was
carbon dioxide. In 1899, another
Frenchman, Guyton de Moreau,
furthered the research by convert
ing a diamond into graphite, the
form of carbon used in lead pencils.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
SACRED SOUNDS

NEW YORK (AP) Christian
Music" new book by Alex
Robertson published by Hawthorn
Books, traces the history of Chris
tian music from the earliest Chris
tian songs through egor a n
chants to the church music of to-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
had as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin King, Francis
King, Louise Sammons, Mrs. Edna
King, Miles Dodd and r o n d
Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust called
on Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Sr.
on Sunday evening.
Ronald Wilson, who is stationed
at Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
spent a few days of last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
OXIDIZED But OPERATING

MIAMI, Fla (AP) - Rus Y
Plumbing Co is in business on
Miami's southwest side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

true when she learns who the gentleman
is. Susan Gordon and j. Pat 0'MaIley
star
1890 q Chef HUNTLEY REPORTING.
Public Affairs. Films of Mrs. John r.
kennedys goodwill tour of India and
Pakistan.
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Walter cronkite.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness, RASH
Cd PM.
Variety. Interviews. Iva Hours Guests:
Gary Crosby Claudia Mcneil, Sol Marcus
Benny Benjamin and Skip Cunningham
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final. Commentary, J. Nc
caffrey. Weather. L. Allen. Sports,
S. Gimartin Local news, H. Wilson.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports and Tv Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester, Simpson.
11:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. / Hour. IS Minutes. "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
l;|l:l;I NJ

Damned Don't Cry" 1850. Joan craw-
ford finds herself up to her mink in
crime and corruption David Brian.
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
11:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color.
"a FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Approximately Hours. 1884" 1886.
The dark grey image Of our world in a
totatarian future. Edmond 0'Brien.
1890 @ NEWSBEAT.
lis q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. 2A Hours. "The Three Mus
keteers." le4s. Gene Kelly. Van HefIin
and Vincent Price.
1:30 q WORLD NEWS.
LBS "a DAILY WORD.
800 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Saturday lissinss on Pose 81
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
US. Soldiers Now
 Undergo Training On Cornnie Tactics

WASHINGTON tR - Two Army generals testified all US. soldiers and officers now undergo special training and indoctrination on Com munist tactics.
 The aim, the generals said, is to avoid a situation like that during the Korean War when some Amer ican prisoners coIlaborated with their Communist captors.
 Gen. Barksdale Hamlet, Vice Chief of Staff, said ssthe soldiers are not being trained to become prisoners of war, but rather what their behavior should be if they unfortunately become prisoners
 Maj. Gen. Alva Fitch, Asst Chief of Staff for Intelligence, said special training was provided for all Army personnel stationed over seas where Communist infiltration and espionage is likely.
 The testimony of the generals was prepared for delivery to a special Senate Armed Services Sub- committee investigating complaints that anti-C Communist activities of military officers were censored or impeded.
 Their report was a low-key se- quel to two days of emotion charged testimony by former Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker who said he was framed in den of iniquity" for his anti-C Communism activities as division commander in Ger many.
 Walker named Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Walt Whitman Rostow, a close adviser to President Kennedy, as two top figures in the den but did not accuse them direct ly of doing any framing. Rusk, at the capital for another hearing, dismissed the testimony l as not worthy of comment but did 1 tell newsrnen I'm happy to be linked with Mir. Rostow = he is ssla atSle :sss; Gssss;a ;lSse ;cllSse ccllea ga.e The White House has declined comment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
California Young
 Republicans Hold Fistic Convention

LOS ANGELES tR - Fists flew, delegates pushed and showed and shouts filled the air Friday night at the annual meeting of the Cali fornia Young Republican College Federation. Police had to restore order.
 The brawl broke out in con- ference room at the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
 Richard Noble of Stanford, a di- rector of the California Young Re publicans and member of the party's conservative element, said the executive committee "was try ing to pack the Credentials Com mittee."
 He said the Liberal faction was going to recognize only the liberals and we would have been out in the cold' Noble said executive committee chairman Joel Fisher of the Uni versity of California ordered all but the 12 committee members out of the room. Then the trouble started.
 Three boys helped me out of the room said Marrily Lamont of Cal Poly of Pomona. Six or seven other boys helped some of the others
 Bud Sanders of Long Beach State College said somebody tried to choke him as he was showed out the door.
 Sanders said a general uproar en- sued. There was screaming, push ing and showing, he said, as mem bers tried to get into the packed room and others tried to get them out.
 Two policemen cleared the room and the committee meeting con- tinued. Two officers were stationed outside the door. Fisher denied the committee was "anti-anybody and said: We were attempting to conduct a meeting in an orderly fashion, but the room had been packed with conserva- lives bent on breaking up the session.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
Complete Firsf Steps of HigbW9y TmDeI Tbrongb Albs

SAINT RIEMY, Italy B ~ Italian and Swiss workers safely below ground as a blizzard ragged above blasted away the last rock barrier of the new 3.7-miIe highway tunnel connecting Saint II2hensss Is! ItaIv with Rnl1ra St. Pierre, Switzerland.
 Millions of European television viewers watch as Marceiio Pietro- bon, Italian foreman, pushed butt ton. Half ton of dynamite blast ed the thin remaining rock wall, and the way was open to the Italian side.
 When the dust had settled, the Italians and Swiss met at the open ing. The Italians broke out bottles of Chainti and all began cele- brating the last major step toward completing the first highway tl1n- nel through the Alps.
 The $28-million tunnel runs under 8,000-foot Grand St. Ber- hard Pass, part of the Mt. Blanc chain. It will be ready for traffic next year and give motorists an easy route through the Alps in winter, when the Alpine passes are snowbound.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09

ranges from 100 degrees above zero in summer to so below in winter.
 Skinner took crack at container shippers who by-pass established services to utilize those of tugs and-barge units which are going north anyway" He commented caustically: T never really under stood the meaning of the term piggy back before"
 Alaska Steam has been criticized for it's old ships, Skinner said. But he noted that, despite the physical, political and competitive difficult ies, the company has increased it's fleet since 1914 from Il ships averaging 34 years ef age to IA ships averaging IT years. The speaker indicated that the new Alaska ferry service and a clause in the Jones Act which per- nits eastern American goods to be routed through Canada and shipped north from Prince Rupert are just a couple of the many additional difficulties shared by all Seattle Alaska common carriers.
 @ s4.:saz I her ere $ fine line between genius and idiocy. Skinner con- cluded. land the next few years will prove which side of the line we of Alaska Steam are on"
 At the meeting Friday, Skinner was presented with plaque by William Snedden, publisher of the Fairbanks Daily NeWs-Miner, "In commemoration of .. six years of faithful service between Alaska and its suburb, Seattle"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Installation of hardwood floor in DriIl Hall. Nome Armory, Nome, Alaska.
 Sealed bids in single copy for furnish ing all labor equipment and materials and performing all work for the project described herein will be received until 10:00 am. PST, April 26, 1862 in the office of Richard A. Downing, Commis- 20. Box 1861, Juneau, Alaska and then Plans, specifications and Contract Documents are available at the Directors Office. Division of Buildings, Capitol Building, Juneau Alaska; Associated General Contractors Alaska Charter, 306 Central Building, Anchorage, Alaska; Associated General Contractors, 215 ". Harrison, Seattle, Wash: Elan Bureau, 2413 Western Ave, Seattle, Wash
 Plans and specifications are available upon request without charge from the Directors Office, Division of Buildings, 20. Box 1511, Juneau, Alaska.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid equal to 10 per cent of the basic bid item. Performance bond will be re- quired equal to 100 per cent of the amount of contract. The payment bond will be required equal to 50 per cent of the amount of tl1as conrracr. Bidders are hereby notified that the State prequaIifications requirements eff fectfve March 9. 1860 in accordance with paragraph l (h) hereby waived.
 The work consists of complete i'm stallation of hardwood floor in the Drill Hall of the Nome Armory.
 Richard A. Downing,
 Commissioner,
 Dept. of Public Works,
 State of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
D. E. Skinner Raps Water Transport
 Business to Alaska

SEATTLE R ~ A packed house at the Alaska Day luncheon Fri day of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce heard D, E. Skinner, head of the Alaska Steamship Co. declared it is easy to get into the Alaska water transportation busi- ness but anyone who tries it should have his head examined.
 Skinner said about 30 groups have tried it in the past several years because all that is needed is fishboat or tug and barge which will float the distance. You merely file a tariff and start operations.
 Even if you make a mistake in tariff charges, Skinner declared, you don't have to worry because nobody will find out about it for two or three years.
 And by that time you will be out of business, anyway"
 It took the Federal Maritime Commission from November, 1859, until last Wednesday, Skinner pointed out, to decide whether Alas ka Steam could charge the rates its was charging.
 The rates were determined as too high, the company president declared, because the Commission changed the rules overnight
 The rate base previously took into account the increasing dollar values of equipment in an infla- tionary economy. The new base, Skinner said entities firm to earn only no net depreciated book value.
 If an old ship becomes fully Appreciated for tax purposes, he commented, the owner is not en- titled to any earnings on 1t under the new formula.
 If this rate base applies Skin ner declared, i've are all in trouble. ]"
 Skinner said Alaska Steam's stockholders since 1944 have re- ceived only 1-cent return after taxes on every Alaska Steam reve- nue dollar.
 Amy "nut" who thinks he wants to go into the Alaska water trans port business, Skinner adrnonished, should first consider the following:
 l. That Alaska common carriers operate on less than a ton of cargo per mile.
 z. That 1t is mostly OIie-way haul, with ships returning south largely in ballast.
 3. That there is little need for service from November through March.
 1. That you have to choose which of 92 ports you will serve.
 A1Aue SSf v&Sx " M T raiIbelt sections requires insulated equipment to maintain 33-to-34 de grees while temperature outside 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09

At least two US. presidents died in debt. They were Thomas Jeffer- son, who owed $40,G00, and Will liam Henry Harrison, amount un- !zs:s, 2 J.s:. s Grant left estate Of value except his memoirs but tt they netted his family $500,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09
FAA ANNOUNCES
 ECONOMY CAMPAIGN

A comprehensive economy cam paign throughout the Alaskan re- zion of the Federal Aviation Agency was announced recently by Allen D. Hulen, Asst. Administrator. The campaign is part of a nationwide drive by FAA announced recently by N. E. Halaby, Administrator, irl response to emphasis by President Kennedy for economy in govern ment.
 In announcing the drive Halaby declared that the FAA campaign Twill be the most concentrated campaign for economy ever mount ed by a federal agency
 s'We must achieve maximum ef- ficiency in operations and we will reward those who make outstand- ing contributions to econorny-we are going to make FAA the clean est, leanest, keenest outfit in the government" the administrator as- serted in cutting an accelerated in- centive awards program as a key to the campaign.
 The economy campaign in no way will restrict operations or serv- ices of the FAA but will concen- trate on increasing efficiency of present operations, Hulen declared.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-09

Who says you can't take it with you? A new mans suit on the market has 19 pockets, including detachable pouch for carrying raincoats.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

For information of area vot- CTS, the Frontiersman is again publishing the boundaries of the eight voting precincts in Election District No. 2. Special attention is called to the boundaries of the Butte and Matanuska precincts, which have been formed from the old Palmer Precinct No. 2.
 BIG LAKE PKEC1NCT-The area commencing at a point on the township line between R2W and R3W Seward Meri- dian opposite the junction of Houston and Big Lake roads; thence due north to the Little Susitna River; thence down said river to Houston; thence due west to the Susitna River; thence down Susitna River to Bell Island; thence due east to SEE. Corner Sec. 21-T16N, R3W; thence north to S.W. Corner,
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

erly direction to point where Election Districts No. 6, No. 2, and 16 have a common june tion; thence northerly and northwesterly along the boun- dary between Election Districts No. 7 and No. 16 through the summits of Mt. Hayes, Mt. Hess and continuing to the summit of Mt. Deborah, where Election Districts No. ', No. IS, and No. 16 have a point of jun- ction; thence southWesterly and westerly along the boundary between Election Districts No. 2 and No. Is to point where Election Districts No. 2, and No. Is have a point of junction; thence continuing southwestern ly along the boundary between Election Districts No. ' and No. Is to point where Election Dis tricts No. 2, No. 10, and No. 15 have a common junction, the true point of beginning.
 WASILLA PRECINCT-That
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Legal Notice

NTTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- va Building. 9th and Cordova. Anch- orage Alaska
 Notice is hereby given than Man vii Harold Olson entryman, of Wasilla. Alaska, together with his witnesses Par tick J. Carney of Wasilla, Alaska and Curtiss Reed of Wasilla. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 0262oe for g tract of land described as
 SWt.NEA. NWASEA, Section Ia, Township IS. North, Range l West, Seward Meridian.
 containing 60. co acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska. Any person. corporation, or as- sociation having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 90 days thereafter. under oath. an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jur- fsdiction within Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published: October II, f8, 25 November l and 8, 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

Sec. 34, T17N, R3W; thence due north to point opposite the junction of Big Lake and Houston roads, the point of be- ginning.
 ESKA-SUTTON PRECINCT All the area draining into the Matanuska River from the north, from Moose Creek on the west to the boundary of the election district on the east.
 PALMER PRECINCT NO. l All that area within the cor porate limits of the City of Palmer, Alaska.
 BUTTE PRECINCT-All the area bounded by the Matanus- ka River on the north and west, and the boundary of the cleo ton district on the south and east.
 MATANUSKA PRECINCT
 All that area lying east of the Seward Meridian, bounded on the south by Knik Arm, on the east by the Matanuska River and Moose Creek and on the north by an east-west line drawn through Montana Peak, excepting therefrom the incor- porated limits of the City of Palmer.
 TALKEETNA PRECINCT - That area beginning on the boundary between Central and Southcentral Senatorial Dis tricts at a point where said boundary is intersected by the boundary line between Elec-
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

area commencing at point III the centerline of Knik Arm where said centerline is inter- sected by the Seward Meridian; thence due north along said meridian to Bald Mountain Ridge; thence southwesterly to point where township line be- tween RAW and R3W inter- sects the Little Susitna River; thence due south along said line to s. E. Corner, Sec. 36, T17N, R3W; thence due west to the S.W. Corner, Sec. 34, T17N, R3W; thence due south to SEE. Corner, Sec. 21, T16N, R3W; thence due west to Susitna Riv- CT at Bell Island; thence up mid-stream to point opposite community of Susitna; thence westerly, southerly and south westerly around the streams
 implying into Cook Inlet, to but not including the Beluga Riv- CT on the west; thence easterly up Cook Inlet and the center line of Knik Arm to point of
 intersection with Seward Meri- dian, the point of beginning.
 WILLOW PRECINCT-That a ca commencing at point Where the Alaska Railroad crosses the Little Susitna Riv- e south of Houston; thence up- stream in said river to point where river intersects township
 inc between R2W and R3W Reward Meridian; thence to a joint on Bald Mountain Ridge where same is intersected by
 he Seward Meridian; thence rorth along said meridian to | Ioint of intersection with an east-west line through the sum- nit of Montana Peak; thence [ le east to Montana Peak, then
 northeasterly along the di- vide around the headwaters of ( ranite Creek, Kings River and