davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
The Past I'm Review
Nes0s as it ,oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago..

Taken from Sept. %, 1923 Issue
Milford baseball fans who
predicted great things for
"Pat" Stammerman while he
was here with the Milford team
this year, will be pleased to
learn that the youngster has
been sold to the Pittsburgh
team Of the National League,
and that he joined them this
month.
L. HalSey Shannon Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has purchased a
large cottage In Rehoboth
Beach from Joseph M. Har-
per, Of Chester, Pa. Quite a
number Of Pittsburgh people
are now owners Of cottages
In Rehoboth.
John L. Warren and wife Of
Merchantville, N. T., have re-
Gently built on Main Street,
Bowers Beach, near the Bay
view dancing pavilion.
DR.. and Mrs. Collins have
returned to Bishopville from
their trip to Washington and
Baltimore. They motored up,
taking their daughter Char
lotte, who is a student at the
University Of Maryland. Char
lotte's many friends wish her
every success.
The Diamond Transit Com
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Thirty Years Ago..

Taken from Sept. 20 1888 Issue
Miss Thelma Coulter, who IS
taking the course of beauty cul-
ture In Phila., spent a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Collins Of Bishopville,
recently.
James Loughrey Of Bishop
Vile, Witnessed a grand sur
prise this week when he learned
that his daughter, Mrs. Leon
Goodman of Richmond, Va,
whom he had not seen nor
heard from for about IL years,
was still living. After some
communication with each other
and several anxious moments
passed, the father met his
daughter at Salisbury, Saturday,
with her three children. They
will remain with her father
this week.
A contest between the Reds
and Blues which ran through
the summer at Greenwood end
ed In defeat Of the Reds. They
we're good sports and gave the
Blues good time at the Log
Cabin.
Appearing IN one Of the
States daily papers twice a
week will be an article headed
'Her College Days., written
BY our own Alice Breme. In
the days of the Milford High
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Twenty Yeurs Ago..

Taken from Oct. /, 1943 Issue:
Pfc. Harry S. Raughley has
been promoted to sergeant and
awarded his silver gunner's
wings. He is now stationed at
Salt Lake City. A brother,
Sergeant Clarence E. Raugh-
ley, Is stationed at Fort Jack
son, S. G. They are the sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Raughley Of Harrington.
Two student officers from
Harrington we're among the
Flying Fortress pilots gradu-
ated from the Army Air
Forces School at Hendricks
Field, Sebring, Fla, this week.
They are Second Lieutenant
James W. Galloway and Second
Lieutenant willard F. Jester.
Sergeant George M. Otwell
Of Milford, who recently re-
turned from duty in the South
Pacific with the 1e8th, has re-
turned to Camp Ham, Calf,
after spending a 30-day fur
Tough with friends and rela-
tives in Milford.
Pfc. Carl N. Short has re-
turned to Camp Forrest,
Tenn, after spending a 14-day
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Short.
Henry E. Cain, retired chief
claim agent Of the eastern re-
gion Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, died suddenly Wednesday
morning, Sept. 29, at his home
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

School Page, Miss Breme show
ed her ability for the thing she
is now doing for Women's Col
lege, University Of Delaware,
and as time goes on, more will
be said about this promising
young journalist.
The Misses Mary, Belle, and
Corrine lamar Of Elkton, Md,
are spending the remainder OF
the month at the Richard Rees
cottage on LeweS Beach.
Fillmore Clifton of LeweS,
is taking a post graduate
course In French and English
at the Lewes High School. He
will enter the University OF
Pennsylvania In the fall of next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson
Of Omar are the proud parents
of Dorothy Ann, a seven and
one half pound baby girl, born
at the Milford Emergency Hos
pital, Thursday, September 81.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
The storehouse on Market
Street, Frederick, formerly oc-
cupied by Ralph Wilson, IS
being put In good repair. II
will be occupied when COM
pleted by Burris Spurry, who
will conduct a general store
there.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Ten Years Ago..

Taken from Oct. 2, 1853 Issue:
Announcement has been
made Of the death OF william
E. Tarbell, Kent County Agri-
cultural Agent, on Sunday
morning at the Veterans Hos
pital in Brack-Ex following an
illness Of several months.
The Middle Atlantic Regional
Conference Of the Active Young
Republicans met aturday
afternoon in the Red Room Of
the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel,
philadelphia, Delaware, New
York, Pennsylvania and New
jersey being repre- sented. At
tending from Kent County
we're: Mrs. Joseph Mcdowell
Of Frederick; Henry j. Ridge
", Rising Sun; Richard Sipple,
Frederica, and William Mel
Vile, Hartly.
A painting OF the First Pres
byterian Church has been hung
in one Of the downtown store
windows and II is a lovely
painting. The painting in oil
was done by william A. Roach,
Who is gaining much favorable
comment with local art in
terested people and his work
is evaluated with keen appre-
ciation. The painting is a win
ter night scene and the star-lit
sky seems to form a canopy
for the beautiful white spire Of
the church. Lighted windows Of
the church accent the detail Of
the picture, which should be-
long to the Presbyterian Manse
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Out Of Runge
Of Religion?

Car radios become more and
more popular each year. How
ever, a recent experience
brought one of their Limitations
to mind.
An excellent discussion was
being held on an Interesting SUBJ
ject, but with the passing of
the miles, the broadcast got
weaker and weaker. Finally 1t
disappeared, leaving only static
behind. One either had to tune
In a new station or back up
into the broadcast range of the
last station.
Life is full of experiences
like that. Sometimes we run so
fast and SO far that we lose
contact with our family, home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Fork Hd., lot 8.
Geo. H. Ellegood & Miriam R.
to VIM. P. Brown & Mabelle J..
Little Greek Hd., lot.
Mamie EShum to Branan Nav
& Jensen, Baltimore Hd., Bethany
Beach, lot IL, blk. 9.
Andrew Hassell & Loretta to
Gilbert J. Davis & Winifred.
Baltimore Hd., lot 8, Bay View
Park.
Gerald A. Freed & Jane NJ.
Herbert S. Cation & Margaret to
Alfred ]. Lawson & Ruth B..
Baltimore Hd., lot l3, blk. los,
Bethany Beach, Garfield Park.
David H. Shockley & Sarah
A. to Maggie Scott, Cedar Greek
Hd., lot.
Chandler & McCabe, Inc. to
Charles ]. Wolford & Vivian G..
Dagsboro Hd., lot with imp.
Frank c. Hurley, Inc. to Mad
lyn B. Kurtz, Seaford Hd., lot 8.
Russell Griffith, Sr., Rawlins
Griffith & Janice May, Russell
K. Griffith, Jr., & Evelyn, Jon
Griffith to John A. Moore, Jr.,
Seaford Hd., lot 6.
Eugene D. Bookhammer &
Catherine to DR.. Howard Barr &
Ellen r., Indian River Hd., Joy
Beach, lots 81 & Sc.
Howard F. Galloway & Fannie
J. to Bay Road Development Co.,
Seaford Hd., part of lots 5 & 6,
sec. Ill, Bradford Estates.
H. Ernest Conwen & Edith C.
to DR.. George Botte & Use,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

to Eugene Nelson & Marilyn
Cedar Greek Hd., lot 33 & par
Of 62.
Carlton I. Lingo & villa M.
to Joseph R. Wright, Sr. & Ruth
E., Indian River Hd., lot 2.
James B. Patton & Agnes F.
to Harry A. Donovan & Gladys
NJ, Cedar Creek Hd., lots As
and 40.
Roy Friedel, Sr. & Florence
K. to John P. Mowbray & Mary
K, North West Fork Hd.,
acres.
John T. Havill & Jane to Max
inc J. NOVEL;, Lewes & Reho-
both Hd., lot IL.
Emerson M. Keller & Mary
K. to Pete Sizemore & Emile,
Georgetown Hd., lots 35 & 81.
Helen M. Lowe to Jalph J..
Mitchell & Barbara O., Days
boro Hd., lot.
Louisa J. Richardson to Le-
roy E. Dunlap & Evelyn A.,
Dagaboro Hd., lot II.
Vim. Ward James & 10 K.
to David M. Bloodsworth &
Mary Louise, Broad Creek Hd.,
lot lo3, Nanticoke Acres.
George A. Polk, Hrs. to
Bridgeville Cemetery ASSOC,
North West Fork Hd., 3.6 acres.
John Burton Marvel & Dorothy
Mae to willard r. Hill, Lewes &
Rehoboth Hd., lot l8.
George G. Dooley, Jr. & Carol
Wright to Ronald Granville Allen
& Joyce, Seaford Hd., lot 22l.
Jennie B. Gray to John Burton
Marvel & Dorothy NJ, Lewes &
Rehoboth Hd., lots 40 & Al, blk. .l6.
Jacques S. Smock & Elsie K.
to Clifton B. Keyser & Esther N,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lots IS,
& 6, blk. A. Schoolvue.
Paul n. Kenny, Rec. OF Taxes
to Albert Furman & Sandra,
Dagsboro Hd., lots 26, 27, %,
20, 80 & 81, Carey's Add. to
Franford.
G. Fred Hudson & Vera K, F.
Douglas Hudson & Elaine to
M1llSboro Lanes, Inc, DagSboro
Hd., l.Ol acres.
Roland Gerard AsSelin & Mary
Carolyn to Nanticoke Real Estate
Co., Broad Creek Hd., lots
lob & 2OB.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co. to
James W. Maurer & Shonna j.,
Broad Greek Hd., lots lob & 20B.
VIM. c. Edelin to Morris j.
White g Virginia c., North West
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

pany Of Lewes, has opened ar
auto bus line in the Bridge
vile section, starting October
|, to Dover, Milford, Seaford,
Laurel, Delmar, Georgetown,
and Salisbury.
Mrs. Lille Atkinson SaulS-
bury has sold her home In
Greenwood to George w.
Hanks, where he will make his
home. In the near future he
Will build bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ca
hall and daughter Honore, who
have just returned from six
weeks trip to South America,
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. T.
". Cahall of Frederick.
Misses Mayretta Lynch and
Hazel Evans spent the weekend
with Miss Clara McCabe of
Roxana, also the Miss S
Claudia and Sarah Lynch OF
Omar, we're week end guests
Of Miss Helen Murray Of Rox-
ana.
The concrete has been un-
covered and the streets are
once again open for use In
Frankford. The work Of clean
ing up and grading the site
is yet to be done. When fin
ished, the appearance Of Frank
ford will be greatly improved.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Bertha Games Lloyd to Charles
E. Conaway & TheIma B.,
IBroadkiln Hd., lot.
George H. Smiley & Roza May
to Ines S. Smiley, Little Greek
Hd., lot.
c. V. Townsend, Jr., Inc. to
Elbridge B. Murray & Marie
Evelyn, Baltimore Hd., lot with
imp. Robert w. Brittingham &
Betty J. to Harold L. Web
Little Greek Hd., 30-2/5 acres.
Milos Drzaljevich G. Lena to
Junior E. Armiger & Grace D..
Broad Greek Hd., 35 acres with
imp.
Richard L. Pepper & Sylvia
A. to Vernon L. VanAuken &
Betty j., Georgetown Hd.,
tract.
Ida J. Russell to Paul Dough-
erty, Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lots
40 & Al, blk. q, Reh. Hgts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

or to some devout Pres
byterian.
Wednesday Of last week was
a proud day for Miss Elizabeth
Stidham for II was then that
her nephew, Robert Stidham,
was moved to the new position
Of manager Of the 500th Grant
Store in Levittown. Bob spent
a number Of years here and
began his rapid rise in the
local Grant store as errand
boy and sales clerk. The OPEN
ing was attended by many Of
the Grant store personnel in
other places. The founder, Mr..
W. T. Grant, cut the cake that
was a part Of the ceremony
and at once asked for the aunt,
meaning Miss Stidham, to
whom he presented the first
slice. Miss Stidham remained
with the young Stidhams until
Sunday.
Miss Janice Reynolds,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Reynolds Of Milford, cele-
brated her birthday by having
lawn party. Guests we're Jean
Strahle, Leona Bontrager,
Saralee Webb, Julian Kas-
sathin, Jonne Jefferson, Joyce
Bennett, George and wayne
Paczkowski, Marie and Barrie
McCabe, Beverly Argo, Nancy
Kniceley, Curtiss and Susan
Desmond, Herbie, Kenny and
Debbie Maloney, Gary Man.
love and Shirley Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Property Transfers

Sept. 10th to Goth, 1868:
Lease--North Shores, Inc. to
Thomas Fooks, v, Lewes & Re-
hoboth Hd., lot #85, Anchor Rd.
North Shores, Inc. to John A.
Sudler & Fawn, Lewes & Reho-
both Hd., lot #24.
W. Wesley Rheinish to George
J. Jannuzzio & Julia Irene, Lewes
& Rehoboth Hd., Anne Acres,
Lot IA, blk c.
William H. Smith & Viola M.
to Harry P. Vannicola & Wini-
fred NJ, Nanticoke Hd., 2 H2
acres.
Frances Green & Earl to Her
man Richard Conway, North West
Fork Hd., 8 acres.
Ray S. Mears & Frances c.
to Rex L. Mears & Barbara B.,
Seaford Hd., lot #l4, "The
Oaks".
Helen N. Barker to Robert
!. Wright & Catherine z, Broad
kiln Hd., lot 4, blk. 2 & lot 2,
blk. 2.
Jennie H. j. Layton to John
L. Hudson & Cartha c., Broad
kiln Hd., lot Nc, blk. S, Broad
kiln Beach.
Jennie H. J. Layton to Warren
Q. Pettyiohn & Lettye Gaye,
Broadkiln Hd., lot III, blk. 5,
Broadkiln Beach.
Louis H. Galloway & Elsie
to Ralph William Galloway e.
Margie, Nanticoke Hd., lot.
Albert j. Milans & Phyllis
H. to Wilfred H. Blanz & Mary
NJ, Baltimore Hd., Lot %, blk.
III, Bethany Beach.
George J. Schulz & Mary D.
TO Shore Enterprises, hc., Bal
ttmore Hd., 2 tracts.
Almira E. Stott to Almira S.
Dickerson, Baltimore Hd., lacre
with imp.
Anne L. Layton, Patricia L.
Thompson & W. Howard to Homer
G. Dawson & Martha W., Broad
kiln Hd., Lot %, blk. r, Broad
kiln Beach.
William Andrews Bowman &
Janice S. to Donald L. Pearson,
North West Fork Hd., lot with
imps.
Harry Bonk & Patricia D. to
VIM. B. Mason & Raila M,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lots 10
& 20, blk. 20, Rehoboth Hgts.
Maggie Rogers to James
Stokes, Jr., North West Fork
Hd.. lot.
Harry Conway & Grace toI
Donald G. Veasey & Doris,
Georgetown Hd., lot.
Florence E. Thomas & John
to Wesley j. Ponder, Broad
Greek Hd., lot.
North Shores, Inc. to Harry
r. Stringer, Jr. & Vida Radin,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lot %.
Il Lyla T. Savoy to Earl
E. Purnell g. A nnie l., Lewes
& Rehoboth HG., lot.
Eugene NAPLES g. Leona to
Lucille Hood, Lewes & Reho-
both HID, lot.
John Murphy to Pauline Free
man, North West Fork Hd., IA
acre.
Charles W. Hurley & Belva
B. to VIM. Ross Collins, Sea-
ford Hd.lot 9, Hurley Park.
M. & W. Holding Corp. to
Elwood Campbell & Wanda, Ce-
dar Greek Hd., lots 8 & 8. |
David T. Long & Betty Jean
to Helen K. May, Baltimore Hd.,
VA acre.
Bertha j. West, Melvin S
West & Jean c., Paul G. Mer-
ritt & Jean to Donald L. Rob
inson & Janis, Seaford Hd., lot.
Paradise Shoes, Inc. to Morris
Solomon & Sarah, Baltimore Hd.,
lot #95, sec. c., York Beach.
Harry A. Donovan & Gladys
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

house of worship and the values
they help preserve. We need
these values If life is to have
meaning.
Many people won't stop and
go back = they merely step
on the gas and tune In to new
channels.
When we begin moving too
far and too fast, we can take
tip from Religion In Amer
lean Life, which reminds US to
visit a house of worship this
week. Let the things 1t stands
for help US get tuned-in again
to the real meaning Of life.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

in Philadelphia. He was 76. A
native Of Harrington, Mr.. Cain
retired in 1888 after nearly SO
years service with the rail-
road. He became chief regior
claim agent in 1924 after being
appointed district claim agent
four years previously. He was
an elder Of the Woodland Pres
byterian Church, and a Mason,
He is survived by his wife, the
former Emma Jump.
Mrs. Mark Wiley has just
returned from Greensboro,
N. c., where she has beer
spending five weeks with he I
husband, who was stationed al
Basic Training Center No. 10,
Private Wiley has now beer
transferred to Chanute Field,
Ill.
Morton F. Donaway, son OF
Mrs. Carolyn Donaway, OF
Millsboro, is now enrolled as
an aviation cadet in the Army
Air Forces Pre-Flight School
for Pilots at Maxwell Field,
Alabama, located near Mont
gomery.
Miss Jane Mathis, who for
the past five years has been
at the head Of the Home Eco
nomics Department of the
Georgetown High School, h a S
accepted a like position in the
Mount Holly school in New
Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Longest river in the eastern
United States is the Susquehanna,
which begins in Otsego Lake in
central New York, and empties
into Chesapeake Bay at Havre
de Grace, Nd. It's west branch
flows 100 miles through Penn
sylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Water and Sewage Brochures Receive Excellent Response e

Frank Couch, president of the Chamber of Commerce, reported at the noon luncheon on Monday that the water and sewage brochures which were prepared by a com- mittee of the organization and sent to department heads in Washing ton, complete with many pictures of sewage conditions here has met with an excellent response and in dications of cooperation due to the unique need here. Only a few of the brochures have not been acknowledged, including the one sent to President John Kennedy.
 President Couch also reported on letter sent to the US. En- gineers in answer to their query on the need of extending the jet ties. The Chamber response ex- pressed the needs of the future in relation to the developments in minerals other than gold, as we'll as the interest in Boring Sea for fishing and offshore mining. They also called attention to the fact that tonnage cannot be estimated in comparison to past years due to the increase in air express and how this will be compensated by the boats in offshore mining and fishing that would consider work ing out of here if there was a safe anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Nome High School Awards Assembly Friday

The annual Awards Day As sembly of Nome High School will be at II am. Friday, May 10, in the Multipurpose Room of the Nome School. Faculty and organi- rational sponsors will be on stage to present activity and honor awards to many high school stu dents. Recipients of athletic, jour- nalism, achievement, leadership, other awards will be announced in the assembly.
 Sen. Pearse Walsh will be pre- sent to announce the American Legion Citizenship Award.
 The present student body officers of the Nome High School will re- linquish their gavels to the incom- ing officers for next year at this meeting. The public is cordially invited to attend the II o'clock assembly.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
FAREWELL GIFTS PRESENTED ON HAWAIIAN NIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, mem- bers of the Alaska Chapter No. l., Order of Eastern Star, who are leaving Alaska next month, after 23 years residence, were presented a farewell gift at the Hawaiian meeting last Monday evening. Sven Larsen, Worthy Patron, who was married last week was also presented a wedding gift and fare well gift as he is moving with his bride to Valdez.
 Entertainment was furnished by Otto Schulz, who showed movie: which he had taken in Hawaii ane set to Hawaiian music.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Mrs. Ernest Ny1in Bryan Dickie, Margaret Pickna. lux, Glenda Barber, Fred Katcha- tag Jr., Mona Moto, Lola Okitkon Rodney and Harvey Willoya, Ron- aid Ahnangnatoguk, K t h n e Walluk.
 Discharged: Ebba Katchatag, Gene Avessuk, Betty Tookaylook, Donald Lee. Transferred to Kot- zebue Marie Pushruk. Transfer red to Anchorage Martha Teayou- meak.
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Nylin of Film are the parents of a daughter born on May 6 at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Civil Defense Self-Help Medical Training Kit

Lew Hanks, of the University of Alaska Extension Service, is here conferring with the local agent Jean Burand on Civil Defense.
 He brought for use in this area, particularly in the villages, a new Self-Help Medical Training Kit, complete with projector and film strips on many phases of what everyone should know in case of war or disaster.
 The lessons which are recom- mended to an organization in every village as well as Nome contain information on what to do and how to be prepared against radi- ation, burns, care for the sick, transportation of the injured, emergency child birth, fractures, artificial resusitation, and other medical problems which can occur during emergencies.
 This kit is available for clubs and organizations through the local office of the U of A EXten- sion Service.
 MT. Hanks stated that although the Department of Health is pri- marily responsible for the educa- ton of the public during disasters but the Extension Service is help ing with this clever and informa- tive kit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL SPRING
 CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT

The Nome High School Chorus will present its annual Spring Con- cert Friday, May 10, at 800 pm. in the Multipurpose Room of the School. The High School Chorus is directed by Mrs. Wm. Cameron and the accompanist is Jeannette Amundson.
 The public is cordially invited to attend without charge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF VETERAN AFFAIRS COMING HERE NEXT MONDAY

A representative of the State Division of Veterans Affairs has scheduled a visit to Nome on Mon- day, May 13.
 Stan Harhut, commander of the American Legion Post 19 has ar ranged for a meeting of veterans with John Tiemeyer. who is dep- uty Director of Veterans Affairs, in the Fairbanks Regional Office.
 The meeting will be o'clock on Monday, May 13, in the lobby of the Wien office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
JUNIOR HIGH DANCE
 TO BE HELD MAY II

The final Junior High dance will be held in the Multipurpose Room, May II, in honor of the eighth grade graduating class The decorations will carry out a closing school year theme.
 Dancing begins at 2 and extends to II. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
 Sponsor for the dance is the 7B section and chaperons will be the Junior High teaching staff.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Brad Phillips, newly

Brad Phillips. newly appointed divisional sales manager for Alaska Airlines, made his first official trip here yesterday and conferred with local business people on the needs of transportation and how his company can best serve with the big new planes which are now in operation. The company expands its service to seven days a week in June, he stated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Purchase Two New Generators For Nome Liqht and Power

The Nome City Council held special meeting on Monday and approved the purchase of two new generators for the Nome Power and Light Utility. The new units will be purchased from the Cooper-Bessmer Go. and Thomas Johnson, president of the Utility Board, was authorized to act as agent for the city in making the purchase.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Alice Arnold Elected President of Student Council

Student body officers for 1863 GA school year were elected at the High School May 6.
 The new slate of officers are: President, Alice Arnold; vice president, Richard Foster; secre- tary, Mary Lou Couch; treasurer, Kay McIver; sgt. at arms. Robbie Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Mrs. Ash Graft in Unalakleet

Mrs. Ash Craft, who is making her regular bi-monthly trip tc Unalakleet for the M & M Bank will talk with the people of that community on US. Savings Bonds in connection with the 1863 Free dom Bond Drive.
 Stanton Katchatag is the Una lakleet chairman for the drive which has started and will con- tinue until July 4.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
Almer (Slim) Rydeen,

Clerk of Court here and now re- tired, is enjoying a European tour with his daughter and has written to his old friend Carrie McLain from Amsterdam.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-08
N o T I C E

TICE Pioneer Women of Alaska. Aux ilarY No. l. will not meet this Friday so that members may at- tend the High School Concert. The May meeting will be on May l7 instead.
 Barbara Marlin, Pres.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Thirty Years Ago..

Taken from Sept. 8, 1888 issue:
After an illness Of four
months, Rufus D. Lingo, presi-
dent Of the First National Bank
Of Dagsboro, died at his home
in Dagsboro, early last Thurs
day morning. He was rs years
old. Banker, business man and
politician, and for more than
20 years mayor Of the town,
Mr.. Lingo, although not a ma
tive son Of Dagsboro, was one
Of the pioneer bankers OF
Dagsboro and was president
OF the First National Bank
since its organization in 1907.
He also was a member Of the
board Of directors Of the Selby-
Vile National Bank and Of the
philadelphia Hardwood Lum-
ber Company.
DR.. Virgil a. Hudson Of
Phila., will locate in Glendale
about the middle Of this month.
DR.. Hudson comes very high
" recommended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H.
Morris Of Lexington, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Morris and Mrs. Alice Gum
Of Franldord, Mrs. Harold M.
Perrie Of Concord, N. H., and
Mrs. A. H. Ruth Of Philadel-
phia, we're the guests Of Mrs.
Hannah Morris at her resi-
dence on Market Street, Lew