davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

A special Chamber ot Com merce meeting held yesterday in the Coop Club Room spear headed a Valley-wide drive for new roads and better malnten- ance of present ones in thls area. It was agreed by those present that a complete plan of proposed new roads and recom- mended improvements for pres ent ones should be the first step in the drive to get better roads in the Valley. The Was fila road was given number one priority.
 
 I'm proud to have been able to vote for Eisenhower and help him win the Repub- lican nomination for presi- dent" Territorial Delegate "Ieinie" Snider said last Thursday on his return 10 the Valley from the National COP Convention in Chicago.
 1862 Fair prize tickets go on sale this weekend. Tickets for selling will be distributed to- morrow to five Fair Queen con- testants who have already ln- dicated their intentions to com pete for the crown. They are Marilyn Macek, Ginger Parks, Wanda Lindsey, Patty Plumley, and Lorene Uzelac.
 Open house Monday, July 28 will celebrate the opening ot Bettys' at their new location in the Wright building addition. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
 "Toothacres home of Dr. and Mrs. Foster Sims on the Anchorage-Pa Palmer highway was the scene of a barbeque attended by members of the Alaska Dentists Association last Tuesday. About 30 den fists and their wives attended from all over the Territory.
 Over 300 persons crowded the chool gym Saturday night ane enjoyed dancing to the Moose orchestra at the jointly spon sored benefit dance held by th' Pioneer Grange and Paine Moose lodge.
 The four-hour power-off that left the entire Matan- uska Valley area without electricity from dinner time until after dark last Thurs day night was caused by a low-flying plane that goi tangled up in the wires al the Knik Arm railroad bridge crossing.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
DLD5ll DAY5
 IN THE
 yil l. l. ]. ]. l.EY
IN THE
Thursday. July 24. 1852

Ideal weather and lots of fish ombined to make an enjoyable day for more than 150 Sports nan Club members and their tlmilies at the annual fish try at Barry's Resort.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

Two members of the Whit worth College Work Caravan Geneee Oshanyk and Douglas Gates, are back in the Valley this week to continue work on their first project-the sanding and refinishing of exterior logs of the United Protestant Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mills enter
| tanned Mrs. Mills mother, NJ r S.
Cunningham of Philadelphia over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Maloney
entertained Mrs. Ruth Hynson and
son, Dickie for Thanksgiving din
| ner.
Cafeteria menu for week of De-
cember 8 z:
Monday, milk, chicken croquet-
tes, mashed potatoes and gravy,
buttered corn, hot biscuit and but
ter, deep dish cherry pie.
Tuesday, milk, hot roast e f
sandwich, mashed potatoes a n
gravy, stewed tomatoes, slic d
peaches.
Wednesday, milk. pizza pie,
tossed salad, buttered peas, bread
and butter, cookies.
Thursday, milk, frankfurter
sandwich, baked beans, coleslaw,
orange juice.
Friday, oven fried fish or fried
chicken, candied sweet potatoes,
buttered stringbeans, hot biscuit
and butter, jello.
Special evangelistic services o
the Greenwood Methodist Charge
are being held this week in Green
wood Methodist Church, each eve
ming with the exception of Satur-
day at 1880.
In spite of inclement weather
last week, the services in Grace
Methodist Church, were well at
tended. The Rev. William lurking
ton, our evangelist, has given us
wonderful messages in word and
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 4S6-S557

The Roxana W.S.C.S. hled their
monthly meeting, Monday evening,
November 26, at the church an
mex. After the business meeting,
Hev. and Mrs. Ivon Downing in
Vited the members to the parson-
age for entertainment and e.
freshments which was very much
enjoyed.
Just a last minute reminder
about the Fireman's dinner tn S
saturday, December 1, at t h e
church annex.
M SIS Alice Lockwood an d
Vaughn Lynch were dinner guests
thanksgiving Day at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson
at Selbyville. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Derrickson of
Selbyville, and the latter Mrs.
Derrickson's brother, Hay ward
townsend of the u. S. Air Force,
where Hayward spent a 30-day
leave with his sister He left Fri
day. November 23, for overseas
duty. We wish him a safe trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longs guests
for the day Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. William Pickett of Phila.,
and Thanksgiving dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Long of
near Selbyville.
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Macklin were
Mrs. Macklin's brOther-ip-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scar
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

borough of Milford. Saturday din
ner guests of the Macklins were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe of
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grimes
and two daughters Becky and Kim
of Chestertown, Md.
Callers during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. John Long were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel LeKites, Mrs. Flor
ence Ewell, Mr.. and Mrs. Van e
McCabe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch
were happy to have with them
over the weekend, their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fry of New
Freedom, Pa.
Mrs. Clydia Bane is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Bane at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. C. S. Holder and son Butch,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with DIR. and Mrs. James Murray
and family at Fostoria, Ohio, and
Prof and Mrs. Charles Paulus and
family at Kent, Ohio.
Mrs. Eva Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Evans and son Rancel, of
here, Miss Diam Rogers of Ocean
View, Mrs. Martha McCabe Of
Georgetown, were, dinner guests
Thanksgiving Day of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace McCabe, Jr., and family of
Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Jones and
daughter, Mary from Columbus, O.,
drove in to have Thanksgiving din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. R a y m ond
Baker.
Friday and Saturday guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughtery
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Youn-
kins of Mill Run, Pa.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Laughery were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Laughery and children.
Saturday evening guests of the
Arthur Laugherys were Mr.. an
Mrs. Clayton Downes and daugh-
ter, Kim, of Milton.
Last Wednesday evening h e
Sussex County All Clubs e |
their Achievement Banquet n
Georgetown. There it as n
nounced that there are 269 young
people in All Clubs in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Outten
and family of Claymont, Mr. d
Mrs. Ralph Milbourn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen and Horace Maloney, Jr.,
spent the holiday in Media, Pa, as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albin P.
Ottey. On Friday they enjoyed the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case
and children in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Maloney at
tended the Open House given by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nisley o
Georgetown on Saturday evening.
Later in the evening they called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Fearins of
Greenwood.
Sunday dinner guests of t h e
Jacob Hatfields were Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Maloney, Horace, Jr., a d
Mrs. Tillie Furman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester j. Adams
of Greenwood are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a fine
son. Jeffrey Lester was born n
November 16 at Milford Memorial
Hospital.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ray
mond Baker and Jean Baker gave
their sister Eva Dickson, a baby
shower. About II guests were
present and many lovely gifts were
received.
Mrs. Margaret Baker has as her
house guest, her mother, Mrs. Rose
Hitzelberger.
Kenneth Baker, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Baker spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays at home. He is attend
ing Pierce Business School i n
Phi1a dnlDhia
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: 349-4255

(; Greenwood Mennonite Church
Bishop: The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister'S: Mark Swartzentruber
Owen Guengerich
$50 am. Sunday School. Sam
uel Yoder, Supt.; Earl Mast, Asst
10:30 am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting
/ 500 pm. Wednesday Evening
| Prayer Service.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. ClOugh
10000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Worship Service.
700 pm. Youth Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service on
Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
10000 am. Church C h o l. Mr.
James Anthony, Superintendent.
11:00 am. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10000 am. Worship Service.
11:00 am. Church School Miss
Emma Mai, superintendent.
st. JOhnstown
900 am. Worship Service.
10:00 am. Church s C h 8 o |. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent.
, A pretty wedding took place on
Saturday, November 8, 1862 when
Miss Emma Jean Marvil and Mr..
Posey Arnold Shupe, Jr., were
united in marriage. 1t took place
at the brides home with about 20
guests present.
The bride wore a turquoise dress
with black accessories and had a
white corsage of carnations.
Miss Donna Lee LOfland wa s
maid of honor and wore a gol d
dress with black accessories a n d
carried yellow corsage of carna-
tions. The best man was Mr..
Everett A. Marvil, the brides
brother.
The brides mother wore a blue
print dress with black accessories
and wore a corsage of pink carna-
tions. The groom's mother wore a
blue dress with black accessories
and wore a cOrSage of blue and
white carnations.
Following the wedding a m a II
reception was held at the b ri d e's
home. After wedding trip to Lu-
ray Caverns and the Skyline Drive,
the couple will reside with tn e
brides parents for the present
time. The groom is employed at
DUPONT de Nemours Company in
Seaford, and the bride is senior
at Greenwood High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mariner had
as their guests for Thanksgiving
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mariner
of Snow Hill, Md.
Callers on the John Mariner
family through the Thanksgiving
holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Burt of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Lena Barwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Prettyman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen spent
Thank sgiving Day with Mr. n d
Mrs. Ralph Barwick of Newark k,
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills had
as their Thanksgiving guests Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Mills and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turn
berger and children of Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

music, both vocal and instrument
tai. He has made many friends in
Greenwood by his fine Christian
character and dyamic appeal.
On Sunday the Rev. Huntington
will address the Sunday School
scholars in Greenwood Methodist
Church at 10 am, and will preach
at 11:15 with closing service at
7:30.
Anne Christopher and M b /
Collision were Friday shoppers in
Salisbury. On the way home from
shopping, they stopped in Seaford
to see the Rev. Ewell Crockett, a
former minister, and were happy
to find him somewhat improved in
health.
Mr.. Edwin Prettyman of Hous-
ton, Mrs. Alice Martin of Harring-
ton and Mrs. Hattie Davis recently
went to Wilmington to bring their
sister Miss Ann Prettyman home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis, Gary
and Toby Kenyon were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dennis, Jr.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis were Mr.. a n d
Mrs. VIC. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dennis, Jr., and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Outten and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Outten and family were d mn T
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Out
ten last Sunday. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins and
family of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dill and family of Bridge
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

From these, IL were picked to
represent Delaware at the meeting
in Chicago.
From our Greenwood gro up,
Miss Diane Isaacs won on clothing
projects, Shirley Coleman on bread
demonstration and Ronnie Webb
on field projects. These you n g
people left on Friday for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Isaacs drove
them to Newark, had lunch with
them in Elkton at the Swiss Inn
and wished them fine trip. A
card from Diane says they are en-
joying every minute.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Daring the reign of Constantine
the Great in Rome (306-377 ADJ,
when the huge Egyptian obelish
was erected in the Circus Maximus,
the foreman put his men into metal
battle helmets to shield them from
falling masonry.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Creamed potatoes are extra
good when they're enliyened with
tiny squares of pimiento. These
potatoes are delicious with steak
or roast beef. Try the combination
and see whether you don't agree!
The Adak sun., 1962-07-23

Pace  QUESTION: doesot icles such as Radio's appliances, etc? ANSWER: 
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  the n l ga hydraulic scdul-
 
  to so
 
 
  ED duties including minor  from
  styling that lines will f carried style get Pend1e 
  Navy licv to civ the most the lea
The Adak sun., 1962-07-23


 
  polio
  Of
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The Adak sun., 1962-07-23
NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES


  Radio's, etc7
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
Famed Violin Virtuoso, Fritz Kreisler, Passes

NEW YORK R = Fritz Kreis- Ter, one of the great violin virtu- osos of the last half century, died today. He was 86.
 Death came to him in the Hark- ness Pavilion of the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center where he had been a patient for 16 days. His agent said heart attack, along with old age, brought the end.
 Kreisler not only was a master performer, but also versatile composer.
 In the last several years, Kreis- Ter and his wife, Harriett, lived in virtual seclusion in their Man haitian apartment. With his hear ing and sight failing, Kreisler seldom appeared in public.
 His wife at present is seriously i'll.
 In his performing days, Kreisler could make his Stradivarius sing, Tor cry, or laugh, with a skill that touched the hearts of millions. But he never took a formal lesson after he was 12 and he rarely practiced.
 His mass of unruly white hair and mustache gave him an ap- pearance of old world charm. His face was keenly expressive, and his hands amazingly unveined and unwrinkled in later years never seemed to rest. He gave his first concert in his native Vienna, Austria, at 10 anc his last in 1850 at 75. His frs United States tour, as gang1inl teen-ager, earned him $37 week Later he earned thousands pc performance.
 Although there was deer gent tIeness in Kreis1er's music and in the man, too, his life was marked by several incidents o1 danger.
 He was badly wounded in World War I while serving in the Aus trian army, nearly killed by an automobile in 194l, had serious case of appendicitis in 1946 and had undergone two major opera tions since 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
By Laws Drawn Up For ARA Program

The Executive Committee of the Area Redevelopment Assn. met yesterday and drew up the By Laws by which the group will be governed which are now being finalized, stated Ash Craft, presi- dent of the Board and copies will be sent to all members.
 Chairmen for the several parts of the application for Overall Economic Development Program for this area which is the first requirement, are all working on their assignments which includes a description of the local organi- zation that represents the area; background picture of Redeve1op- ment Area; summary of factors basic to economic growth; econ onnic potentials in light of re- sources, markets, and labor skills; and most important, a program of action for creating new employ ment opportunities or otherwise reducing unemployment and un- der employment. This must be ap- proved by the Secretary of Com merce before the Area Redevelop- ment plans can function.
 All members of the Executive Board were present except John Kakarak of Teller and Frank Degnan of Unalakleet (who repre-
 sented Unalakleet, Shaktoolik and
 St. Michael as they had returned
 to their communities after ths | meeting last Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
Will There Be
 A Next Monday ]?

NEW YORK lR - If you be- lieve in astrology, don't make any plans for next Monday. There may not be next Monday.
 Even if there is next Mon- day, the astrologers say, it won't be much fun. Storms, tidal waves, earthquakes, the sinking of conti- nents, financial panic and the outbreak of World War II are liable to make the day hectic.
 All these dire predictions, and more, are being made by astrolo- gers the world over who expect the advent of catastrophe some time Sunday They base their prophecies on an inauspicious combination of the planets in the constellation of Capricorn
 Astronomers serious students of the heavenly bodies agree that the five planets of Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn will be grouped along with the sun and the moon around the cancellations of Capricorn and Aquarius. Beyond this point, the astronomers and the astrologers go separate ways.
 Nonsense is the way James Pickering, assistant astronomer ot the Hayden Planetariurn in New York, describes the prophecies o1 doom. "It's the same kind o1 gobbledegook astrologers have been handing out for centures. Astrologers who try to tel the future by the movements ( the planets don't see 1t ths
 way They are preparing for II, worst.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
Ribicoff Intends to Cut Down Paper Work In
 Health and Welfare Dept.

WASHINGTON tR = Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff told a conference of state public aid officials today that efforts to help troubled people lis tangled too frequently in an administrative un6erbrush of forms and pieces of paper"
 Ribicoff, in remarks prepared for the opening of the Social Se- curity Administration Conference with state administrator of Pub lie Welfare, outlined the admin istration's proposed new welfare program and other points need ing special attention in the days ahead"
 There is too much paperwork in government" declared Ribicoff. Tt stiles new ideas. It eats up time. It frightens away top-notch workers; it leaves their tasks to the pedantic and unimaginative. ]"
 The social welfare worker must deal with people, not percentages, he said. He cannot waste his time with irrelevant pencil pushing and envelope stuffing."
 Thus, said Ribicoff, he has di- rected the Commissioner of So cial Security to organize work group to make determined ef- fort to simplify and improve al welfare forms and procedures.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
Would Require Primary Processing of Red and
 Pink Salmon In the State

JUNEAU R The House Re sources Committee Saturday gave its unanimous recommendation to bill which would require pri- mary processing of red and pink salmon in Alaska before shipment out of the state.
 It also approved bill which would ban shipment of live king or dungeness crab from Alaska.
 Both measures were introduced by Rep. John Longworth, R- Petersburg.
 Primary processing of salmon was described as evisceration and by means of freezing, refriger- primary processing sdoes not in- clude holding or keeping of fish b yneans of freezing. refriger- ating, holding in chilled water or brine, treating by chemical means to obtain low temperatures, or any combination of the above. '
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
Moon Flight Is Big Disappointment

PASADENA, Calf. R = Ranger 3, the Moon shot that missed it's target by nearly 23,000 miles, is doomed to spend the rest of eternity in futile flight an ac- cidental satellite of the sun.
 Of it's four objectives, the ST. million space craft apparently ac- complished only one.
 The biggest disappointment was that it missed the Moon by 22,- 862 miles. This happened because it was hurled into it trajectory at excessive speed after 1t was launched Friday from Cape Cam averal.
 That failure brought on others. For one thing, the 727-pound space craft was unable to bounce radar signals off the Moon. And, it did not land it's capsule on the Moon.
 1t also failed to get closeup pictures of the Moon. The long range shots it got as it sped past apparently will be of little value.
 The one thing Ranger did was collect gamma radiation data. These data already are being ana 1yzed.
 Ranger 3 raced by the Moon and into oblivion Sunday afternoon, beginning to tumble as it went into solar orbit. Only one of it's transmitters was working. Dur ing periods when that transmitter's antenna was pointed toward earth, scientists were able to pick up the signal and chart Rangers $ progress.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
He's Breathing

CLEVELAND, Ohio M - Dr. Jerome Streem, 37, was found ap- parently dead in his home in sub urban Cleveland Heights.
 A relative said doctor pro- nounced the dentist dead at II am.
 Two men came from funeral home to take the body. As they wheeled Streem into the prepa- rations room at the funeral home, Larry Miller shouted: 'sMy God, he's breathing"
 Miller dashed back to the ann bulance for the oxygen tank while his brother, Leon, gave heart massage.
 Streem was reported in fair condition today at Mount Sinai Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
Witnesses to Be Briefed
 At Div. of Highways Investigation Thursday

JUNEAU tR The chairman
 of the special Senate Highway. Investigating Committee said to- day the group probably won't hear its first witness until Thurs day night.
 Sen. J. R. McNealy head of the special committee set up to in- vestigate the operations and fiscal policies of the Division of High ways and related division, said necessary groundwork is taking more time than anticipated
 McNealy said the committee 1 now is trying to determine what 1 records should be sought for intro duction at the hearings and which l state officials should be called l upon to testify.
 McNealy said the committee was l anxious to hear testimony from | any citizen or group representa- tive in regard to satisfaction or | dissatisfaction with the state highway program.
 ssThe failure of interested per sons to appear at this committee 1 hearing and to state their thoughts on the Highway Division may l well affect the road situation in l their areas" McNealy said, and that he hoped to wind up the hearings by Feb. IS.
 While regular committee hear ings will be held only at night on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, McNealy said, special arrangements will be made to hear persons who come from a distance to testify.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
House Okays Measure to Give Board The Power
 In Fish and Game Dept.

JUNEAU R A bill which would place the State Board of Fish and Game at the head of the Fish and Game Department found smooth sailing in the House today.
 The bill was carryOver meas ure from the last session. It would give the Board of Fish and Game the power to hire and fire the Commissioner of the Department.
 Several amendments to the bill were passed by the House with out objection before it was sent back to the Judiciary Committee for alteration to make it conform with legislation passed since it's introduction.
 The bill was introduced early last year and at that time the full Resources Committee recom- mended it's possage but the Judi ciary Committee gave it only partial approval.
 Today Rep. Wm. Erwin one of the members of the Judiciary Committee who had opposed pas sage of the bill last year, dis played an apparent change of heart.
 Erwin offered an amendment which would call for legislative confirmation of the Commissioner appointed by the Board and an other which would empower the Board to delegate certain author |ity to the Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
Manned Orbit Shot Slated for Thursday

CAPE CANAVEzRAL, Fla. tB - Project Mercury officials say tie next attempt to rocket astronaut John H. Glenn IT. three times around the world will come no earlier than Thursday.
 Thus, today may have dawned T minus 73 hours for the Marine lieutenant colonel who sat more than five hours in the waiting space craft Saturday before weather forced a postponement.
 Glenn, 40, attended Sunday services in Riverside Presbyterian Church at Cocoa Beach and told the Rev. Charles Pfeiffer when he left, "don't worry, I'll be back. 2
 Otherwise Glenn was busy with preparations for his trip.
 Rocket and spacecraft crews worked on the Atlas booster rocket and the Friendship [ atop 1t. They also went through a dress rehearsal of the last critical hours of the launch-day count down.
 The critical problem at this stage again seemed to be the weather. Will clouds or winds over this missile base prevent the Atlas from being launched by limiting the visibility or making the few unsteady moments of the rockets liftoff dangerous?