davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

ACHIEVEMENT DAY The
Home Economics Extension Club
will hold its 35th Annual Achieve
ment Day on Wednesday, Oct.
80 at the Agriculture Sub-Sta-
tion at Georgetown. Luncheon
reservations may be made
through Mrs. Floyd Lingo,
Georgetown.
SUPPER The members of the
W.S.C.S. Of Trinity Methodist
Church, Frederick, are planning
their annual supper to be held
on November End in the social
hall. please keep this date open
and try to attend the supper.
Serving 400 to 1880 pm. Adults,
$1.50; children, 75f.
XXX
CHRISTMAS SHOP : The annual
Christmas Shop of St. Francis
Circle of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Rehoboth Beach, Della
ware, will be held In the Parish
Hall on Olive Avenue on Nov.
8 from z to 10 p.m., and on Nov.
9 from 10 am. to 5 pm.
+**
CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER at Goshen Methodist
Church, Milton, sponsored by the
W.S.C.S. Of that church tobe held
on Saturday, November 2. Keep
this date In mind.
+&&
UNICEF IN HARRINGTON :
The children of Harrington will
meet on Wednesday afternoon,
October 80, at $3.50 In the Cen
tury Club to canvass the town
for the United Nations ChiIdren's
Fund. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
KENT DRIVEN TO RE-
OPEN The Kent Drive In,
closed for several weeks as a
result of a fire In the concess-
ion building, will have its gala
reopening on Friday, Nov. l. The
screen attractions will include
Elvis Presley In "It Happened
at the Worlds Fair" and Rob-
ert Taylor in "Cattle King"
both in color. There will also be
a bonus Feature shown.
On reopening night, the first
rs ladies' in attendance will re-
ceive a rose. Lollipops and ball
looms will be on hand for the
children and each car will re-
ceive coupon good for a free
soft drink at the newly remodel
ed Snack Bar. The complete
show will start at 1880 pm.
The popular Drive In is sched-
uled to remain open every Fri.
day Saturday Sunday, through
out the winter season.
**+
HOMECOMING AT TRINITY :
Trinity Church and the pastor
extend a hearty welcome to q
former members and friends to
attend the 119th anniversary OF
the founding of this church on
Sunday, Oct. q, 1868.
The present building was built
in 1867. The Rev. VIM. Spry Of
the Seaford Circuit served as
the first regular pastor. Records
show that twenty mine other min
listers have served since that
time.
Morning services at IL am.
with the pastor, Rev. Elwood
Eckhart, to bring the message.
Special music by the choirs.
A covered dish dinner will be
served at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall at 1890 noon.
At pm. the service Will De
resumed, and Rev. Hartwell
Chandler, District Supt. Of the
Dover District, will bring the
message.
NEW All CLUB Is ORGAN
IZNG The first meeting Of the
newly organized Al Club in
Milford will be held at the home
of Mrs. Thomas P. Govatos on
October %. Mr.. Pinnell, Al
Agent, will discuss the projects
each club member may carry
and talk about the duties of Al
officers.
Each of the boys and girls
may have a chance to ask queS-
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Obituaries
RAn.EY

BAILEY
Mrs. Anna C. Bailey, Of Mil
ton, age "a, died In Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, Friday morning,
October ls, after lingering ILL.,
ness.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Of
Lincoln, and Mrs. Myra B. Tay-
lor Of Laurel, four grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at the Short Funeral
Home, Milton, with the Rev.
Wayne Musgrove, pastor of Pill
grim Holiness Church, officiat-
ing. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milton.
*&%
SHAHAN
Brady v. Shahan, Sr., 81, re-
tired cabinet maker and builder
who lived his whole Life In the
Dover area, died last Wednesday,
October Is, In Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
He is survived by his widow,
Amelia, and two children, Brady
N. Shahan, Jr., of Dover, and
Mrs. Harvey Shockley of Mag
nolia; four grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the Torbert Funeral Chapel,
Dover, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

ANNUAL FALL DANCE II you
want to enjoy a delightful eve
ming Of dancing, be sure to plan
on attending the Beta Sigma Phi,
Nu Chapters Annual Fall Dance
at the Milford Armory featuring
Lew Startt and his Orchestra,
on November 9th, from 9:00p.m.
to loo am. Tickets are $500
per couple and dress is optional.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Bobby Kaye Shoppe or from any
sorority member. The theme this
year is "Oriental Fantasy" and
will provide a lovely and de-
lightful Japanese atmosphere.
k&&
WOOD SUNSHIN E
SOCIETY will hold its first fall
meeting on Wednesday, October
80, at the Community Hall. The
committee will be Mary Abbott
Mary Cannon, and Laura David
son.
PRECEPTOR ALPHA CHAP
TER Grover Ashton, Pharma-
cist Of Millsboro Pharmacy and
a member Of the Delaware Phar-
maceutical Society spoke to the
members Of the Preceptor Alpha
Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority. Mr.. Ashton discussed
the topic, 'Drugs and Re-
actions" During this meeting,
articles we're collected for the
Hospital for the Mentally Re-
tarded at Stockley. Next meet
Ing Of the sorority will be We'd
nesday, November 6, at which
time XII Gamma will Join with US
for a dinner meeting at Alex
anders Restaurant and following
dinner we will have tour of the
Health Department In Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

PATHFNDERS CLASS The
Pathfinders Class Meeting will
be held In the Collins Building,
Harrington, Wednesday, Oct. 80,
$3.50 p.m., for a family covered
dish dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Virginia s. Townsend,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

N.C.N.W. LUNCHEON The
N.C.N.W. Of Milford will hold
their luncheon meeting at the
New Hotel Milford, Saturday,
october 26, 1868, at loo pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

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Wheaton Plozo. Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

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The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
.Aerialist Escapes
 East Berlin Sliding On Power Cable

bEhLlN HI - It was QulCe q feat anyway.
 Sliding along on the seat of his pants, an East German trapeze artist fled over the heads of Com munist border guards into West Berlin on a power cable.
 The cable normally carries 110,- 900 voltage - but West Berlin police said it long had been out of use when Horst Klein, 36, made his escape Dec. 27.
 But Klien did not know that at the time.
 Klien said he "could hear hum- ming and had tickling sensation in my seat"-but apparently this was psychological because the police spokesman said there was no pow CT in the cable.
 A professional trapeze artist, Klien was banned from appearing in East German circuses because he was an outspoken anti-Com- munist.
 q couldn't live any longer with out the smell of the circus in my nostrils," he told newsmen.
 On the night of Dec. 27 he climbed a steel power pylon on the Communist side of the Berlin wall and leaped to the big porce- lain insulator on the cable.
 What was running through his mind-and probably gave him the sensations he reported feeling - was "If I touched the tower and cable at the same time, I could be turned to ashes"
 From the insulator, Klein eased himself down onto the cable and slid 70 yards on the seat of his pants to another insulator, then he jumped to second tower.
 Klein was above the beams of the border searchlights.
 Past the second tower, he slid another 30 yards. In an effort to lower himself into the Western zone he missed handhold and plunged 40 feet to the ground only few feet beyond a clump of bushes marking the border.
 Klien came to three hours later and shouted for help. A woman heard him and called West Berlin police.
 In the fall he broke his arms His story came out after it be- came know that the East Berlin police had learned of his escape route.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Gov. Egan Says He's For Domestic Peace Corps

JUNEAU R-Gov. Egan said he thinks a domestic Peace Corps would be immensely beneficial in starting sizeable elements of AL aska's population on the road to greater things
 Noting that the Peace Corps pro- gram has been a decided force in strengthening and maintaining the free world, Egan said:
 ""It is no more than good logic that we should extend the same helping hand and the same oppor- tunities for improvement to those in our own nation who have sim liar problems.'
 Egan said there are areas in Alaska where citizens of Indian, Aleut and Eskimo origin, as well as other rural residents, need the help and training that domestic Peace Corps could provide.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08

COMING and GOING with WIEN
 From Fairbanks: Charles Smith, Richard Burke.
 From Kotzebue: Karen Morrison, John Belobraidich, John Pelkey.
 To Kotzebue: Michael Goldstein, F. w. Reifsynder, B. c. Burnett, Ira Hill, Linda May.
 To Fairbanks: George Foster, Howard Crinklaw, Gus Bjornstad, Howard Fruit, and Lydia, Kathy, Franklin and Craig Bell.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Public Hearings Slated on Regulations for Abortions

JUNEAU R The House Judi ciary Committee will hold a pub lie hearing next Monday on bill which would provide regulations on abortions.
 The hearing will be held Feb. II at pm. in Room 313 of the .Capi- tol Building.
 The measure, HB23, was intro duced Wednesday by Rep. William Whitehead, D-Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Alaska Assured of Representation In N. Pacific Fisheries Convention

JUNEAU M- The federal gov ernment has assured Alaska of re- presentation at any meeting called for negotiation of the North Paci- fic Fisheries Convention, Gov. Egan said yesterday.
 In a letter to Egan, Undersecre- tary of State George Ball said no definite arrangements have been made for such meeting and that it is not certain at this point that one will be held.
 'You may be sure," Ball said, ''that we will provide for repre- sentation from Alaska on our (the American) delegation to any meet ing which will have as its purpose renegotiation of the present treaty"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Recommend Disapproval of Local Boundary Commission Proposals

JUNEAU R-Bills recommend ing legislative disapproval of Local Boundary Commission proposals regarding three changes in the boundary of the City of Fairbanks were introduced in the Senate yes- terday.
 The bill, introduced by the Local Government Committee, are pro- cedural because unless the legis- lature specifically disapproves of Local Boundary Commission pro- posals, they automatically go into force.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08
Pioneers Home al Anchoraqe

TIOIIeeIS I1VlIIe dl AIICIIOId9e
 JUNEAU R-An additional Pio- neers' home at Anchorage would be established under terms of a measure introduced in the House Thursday by a group of Anchorage lawmakers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08

Mrs. Lydia Bell with her three children, Kathy, Franklin, and Craig left Wednesday to make her home in Columbus, Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-08

Lack of money is the root of all evil" Bernard Shaw
Evening star., 1963-05-24

employed In agriculture, hotels
and motels. restaurants and
laundries. 1t also would not
apply to professional, man.
agerial and administrative per-
sonnel.
The House and Senate bills
differ from most of those
urged in past years because
they would cover only indus
tries already covered by the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
The prohibition against pay
discrimination because of sex
would be administered by the
Labor Departments Wage and
Hour Division. Sponsors of the
House bill declared the meas
ure would not broaden author
ity Of the Wage and Hour
administrator, necessitate ad-
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Equal Pay Bill Heads
For Conferees' Okoy

signed to prohibit discrimina-
ton on account of sex in pay
ment Of wages to employees,
would affect only about 10
million of the approximately "a
million women currently en-
ployed in interstate commerce
or in occupations producing
goods for interstate commerce
1t would not apply to women
Evening star., 1963-05-24

the House or Senate usually
ran into trouble because of diff
ficulty in defining equal work.
The only outspoken opposi-
ton to the bill in House debate
yesterday was voiced by Repre-
sentative Colmer. Democrat of
Mississippi, although several
other members tried unsuccess-
fully to amend it.
Mr.. Colmer emphasized that
Evening star., 1963-05-24

II am not opposed to women,
and I realize that 1t may be
futile and politically unwise to
oppose this bill" He contended,
however, that the legislation
was of doubtful constitutional
ity, might hurt women more
than help them in employment
and might encourage Federal
agents to go shopping into
every business in the country" )"
Evening star., 1963-05-24
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

; After 20 years of legislative
Illustration, an equal pay meas
ure for women doing essen
TALLY the same work as men
has won House and Senate ap-
proval.
1t seemed certain today to
meet one remaining congress
sional requirement for final
enactment.
The House passed a bill late
yesterday almost identical with
one passed by the Senate last
Friday. Sponsors predicted the
Senate, probably next week,
would accept minor variations
and send the legislation to the
White House,
Evening star., 1963-05-24

ditional Federal employees OF
enable the division to make
Fishing expeditions" for pos
sible violations.
The House bill defines equal
work for men and women
as applying to jobs which re-
quire equal skill, effort and
responsibility and which are
performed under similar work.
ing conditions" In past years
similar bills passed either by
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Some Exceptions

The bills provisions would
not become entirely effective
for another year so that en-
ployers and others would have
time to make necessary adjust
ments to meet equal pay
requirements. The measure, de-
Evening star., 1963-05-24

about the size of it.
kngsize appetite for cargo But dainty one for gas
And this we hardly need add is just the kind of wagon
we planned it to be- Just the kind of wagon that makes
loads OF sense too these bright beckonng days when you
feel the urge to pack up and make tracks,
Taut and trim it is the outside we went to great
lengths to keep BIG where wagon should be BIG The
load platform extends full nine feet from the back of the
front seat to the tip of the lowered tagate Try that on
Evening star., 1963-05-24

your srfboards camping parapheaia and what have yo
And for all the pepper packed into that 6-cynder
engine you also have choice of hrter in most
mode we were careful to keep simple easy to service
and say, real sticker fuel economy From the
way nurses gallon of regular in fact you'd almost think
it makes its own.
Feel in a travelling mood? Well-happy coincdence-this
is the time of year your Chevrolet dealer feels in his most
generous trading mood Looks like it's high time you two
got together.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
4-H Safety

Nearly every farm fire in Ari-
zona could be prevented, says the
National Safety Council, and per-
iodic inspections would remove
most hazards.
And Arizona All leaders and
youths are in full agreement.
Graham Wright, state 4-Hlead-
er with The University of Arizona.
pointed out that the states All
Club members try to use safety
assures year-round in their
homes. on the highways, on the
farm and wherever their daily
tasks take them.
Nearly 1 in 10 of the 8, 7OOfarm
residents killed in accidents in
1861 died in fires. Right now, All
safety project members are work
ing to prevent these fires.
They give these warnings: If a
fire starts, be calm. Stop, think
then act. Get everyone out OF the
fire area, then turn in the fire
alarm. NEVER go back into burn
ing building to save belongings.
SO that these steps can be quick
ly taken, they suggest: Know where
and how to turn in an alarm. Know
the fire department phone number.
Have a plan of escape from the
home and ombuildings. Keep fire
eNinguisher within easy reach.
Participation in the national
All is: Make Safety Your No. 1
Crop. -.-......,.-.......s.-s- ..se.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Monument Valley
High School Has
Growing aims
BY GLENN w ILSON

Monument Valley High School
is beginning to feel growing
palms." Occupying mporary
structures, the pre- sent school
population is appr oaching 200 and
will shortly exceed this figure
when planned construction in Ka-
yenta and the vicinity reaches its
peak and new families move in.
In the academic classrooms seat
ing space is still adequate. but in
the bandroom, shop, home eco
nomics, and science labs students
are literally sitting in each others
laps. This situation of together
ness" is NOT displeasing to some'
but poses a real problem to the
teacher in carrying out certain
class activities or in doing good
lob inStruCtionWiSe For this rea-
son and many others most of the
students and faculty are looking
forward to the completion and the
occupancy of the new building.
Pre- sently construction is
moving according to schedule with
the footings foundation) being
poured and lower walls erected.
Completion date is set for late
spring or in the early summer OF
1864. Some optomistically think
that the Class of 1864 may be
graduated from the new auditorl-
um. Let us hope SO. When it is
completed the high school build
ing will be unique in Arizona and
the southwest. A "brainchild' Of
Supt. Jack Wilson, and the young
and imaginative team of archi-
teCts, Ludlow and Gonzales, the
completely circular building is SO
constructed that additional class
rooms may be added to the outer
circle of the original building, as
the need arises. The first unit is
designed to accommodate from 1O(
to IFS students and the school will
probably reach this enrolment
during the school year of 1964-65.
The present undergraduates OF
Monument Valley High School
should feel fortunate and look for
ward with anticipation to continu-
ing and completing their high
school education in one of the
finest and most complete ly
equipped plants in Arizona. We Of
the faculty hope that our future
graduates will reach new levels O1
accomplishment in keeping witt
the educational envir onment which
the new facilities will offer.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
w A N T & D


Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening IN Columbus,
OHIO. for an experienced Fire
Underwater Prefer applicants
With minimum of two years un
dcrwrlting experience IN fire and
allied lines. This job is OF
technical and professional nature
involving the acceptance, pricins
and retention of fire insurance
risks. This Is an excellent op.
portunity for growth and devcl.
opment with a progressive insur
ance organization Salary com
mcnSurate with past work ex-
pcrience and above industry av-
crase. Age 25 80. ABB. or BIS.
degree in Business AdminIstra-
ton required. Will substitute 2
years experience for 2 years OF
college. Send resume including
background of previous work ex'
pcrlence TO F. X GILL, Person
nell Manager, Box, 20l9, Colum
bus, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE
NO. i34os
IoE ~. BROWN. Plaintiff VS..
PEARL BROWN, Defendant
Al a session OF said Court he'o
at the Cily-County Building IN the
City of Detroit ON the olh day Vi
September, A. d., 1868.
PRESENT
Hon. NATHAN j. AUFMAN
Circuit Judge
on the 5th day of September. a. d.
1865, an ac,ion Was ined ny JOG
W. Brown. plaintiff, against feaii
Brown, defendant IN this court 10
obtain a judy, mcnt of Divorce.
IL is hereby ordered that the de-
fendant, Pearl Brown, slaL a'is"e
or take such action a. may be per
mitted by law on or before the 9th
day OF December, A. ID, 1868. FAM
ure to comply with this Order VAL
result in judgement by default
against the defendant, Pearl Brown
for the relief demanded In the
Complaint fncd In this Court.
NATHAN j. KAUFMAN
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR Nj. BRANIGIN clerk
By Clinton c. Carter
Deputy Clerk
Ola l0-5-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
ATTY RALPH MILLER

ATTY RALPH MILLER
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. 1858
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CHARLES F. FRAZIER. plaintiff, VS..
LULA MAE FRAZIER. defendant.
At session OF said Court held in
the City-County Building in the Coun.
~ of Wayne, City of Detroit this q
day OF August. A. d., 1863.
PRESENT
Hon. Joseph c. Rashid
Circuit Judge
On the 22nd day OF August, A D.,
1868, an action was filed by Charles
+. Frazier as plaintiff against Lula
Mae Frazier, the defendant in the
Court for Divorce.
II is Hereby Ordered that the de.
fendant Lula Mae Frazier answer or
take such other action as may be
permitted by law on or before three
81 months from the date hereof.
Failure to comply with this order
will result in a judgement by default
against the defendant for the relief
demanded in the complaint filed in
this Court.
JOSEPH G. RASHID
Circuit Judge
Dated: Aug. %, 1863
a TRUE COPY
Edgar NJ. Branigin clerk
9-2l 10-l2-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
ATTY. CHARLES PERKINS

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
HENRY FRASlEk, Plaintiff VS..
BERTHA FRASIER, Defendant
ORDER TO ANSWER
At session OF said Court held at
the City-County Building IN the City
OF Detroit on the 2otn day of Sep
temoer, A. D., 1868
PRESENT
Hon. JAMES MONTANTE
Circuit Judge
On the Goth day of September, A. ID.
1868, an action was filed by Henry
Frasier, plaintiff, against Bertha Fra
sier, defendant in this Court to OBJ
tain Judgement of Divorce.
II is hereby ordered that the de-
fendant, Bertha Frasier, shall an
swer or take such action as may be
permitted by law on or before the
goth day of December, A. d., 1863.
Failure to comply with this order
will result In judgement by default
against the defendant, Bertha Fra
sier for the relief demanded in the
Complaint filed in this Court
JAMES MONTANTE
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN Clerk
9-28 - 10-l9-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
FOR SALE

An ideal northwest area home
for young professional family
3 bedroom colonial - large liv
ing room. dining room. beauti
fully decorated. dishwasher, dis
posal, rec. room, extra lavatory
nylon carpeting. drapes, gas heat.
2 y car garage, new side drive,
near parochial and public grade
and high school Must be seen
to be appreciated. Down payment
S45000 FILA. Owner 837'
433i.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
WILLIAM 7. PATRICK. sR.
1896 Farmer 81.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. e23t 4
ALBERT BIGGS, Plaintiff, VS.. DE-
LORES BIGGS, Defendant.
At session of the above entitled
Court, held, in the City-County Build
ing, in the City of Detroit, County
of Wayne, and State of Michigan
this 18th day OF June A. d. 1868.
PRESENT
Hon. CARL NJ. WEIDEMAN
Circuit Judge
On the 9Th day of June A. ID. 1868,
an Action for divorce was filed by
Albert Biggs, as plaintiff against De-
lores Biggs, as defendant. On motion
OF William I. Patrick, Sr:
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED, that tho
defendant, Dolores Biggs, shall an
swer, or take such other action as
may be permitted by law on or be-
fore the 9th day of September a. ID.
1863.
Failure to comply with this order
will result in judgement by de-
fault against such defendant for
the relief demanded in the Com
plant filed in this Court.
Date of order: June 10, 1868
Hon. CARL NJ. WEIDEMAN
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR M BRANIGIN--Clerk
N3-8-3-63