davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

served by the hostess, Mrs. Roy
Lloyd.
Miss Dorothy Stubbs is amone
those on the sick list at this
writing.
Mrs. Mabel Hollinger OF
Hollywood, Fla, who was called
to Delaware due to the death oi
her father, spent several days
visiting friends and relatives be-
fore leaving by plane for HI
home on Saturday.
The covered dish supper anC
bazaar in Todds Community
Building on Saturday evening was
we'll attended and a real sue
cess.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Brown were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Darwin Savage, Mrs. Lulu
Zott, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bailey and children, Rev. and
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman, and Mrs.
j. W. Rust.
We are glad to hear Mrs.
Frank Wroten is much improv-
ed In the Wilmington Memorial
Hospital, where she is a surgery
patient. We hope to see her
home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and Mrs. J. W. Rust visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon War
ner, Sr., and father George Zott
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Volk-
mar visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lenox of Georgetown, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Mcdowell an d
daughter Margaret entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Volkmar on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Cannon is still
confined to her home due to
illness. Her recent visitors
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville
wilson, Rev. James O,Neil, Rev.
and Mrs. william Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs.
Barbara Salisbury, Mrs. Lau-
renee Tatman, Mrs. Ruth
Hynson, Mrs. Rachel Satterfield,
Mrs. Mary Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Cannon and daughters,
Mrs. Henrietta Wroten, Mrs.
Edna Tfbbett, Mrs. Dorothy
Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Paskey, Mrs. Brown Smith, Mrs.
Gale Smith, Mrs. Orrie Hobbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thompson
and daughter, Mrs. j. W. Rust
and Ronnie Taylor and his boy
friend Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fike Of
Morgantown, West va, return
ed home after vacationing here
with Rev. and Mrs. Roy Judy.
other visitors Of the Judy home
we're Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Tay-
lor, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp,
Ar. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
er Taylor visited Rev. Ewell
Crockett recently In the Nanti-
coke Hospital, Seaford, where
ne Is surgery patient. We are
glad to report he IS improving
rapidly and we hope to see him
home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor
and daughter, attended revival
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
ROxANA

The Roxana Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church is having evangel-
istic services Nov. %, through
Dec. l. The evangelist Is Rev.
R. w. Garthwaite.
Mrs. Shirley Nickerson has
returned home from Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Bur-
CESS at Marion Station, Md,
Sunday.
Mrs. Minerva Lynch ac-
companied by Mrs. Gertrude
Hudson spent Sunday In Chinco-
league, Va. On their way home
they visited Mrs. Pauline Gibbs
and family at Friendship, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe
had as their dinner guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
McGinneSs of Milford, and MIR.
and Mrs. Stanley Wilgus of near
Ocean View.
Mrs. Alice Lockwood and
Vaughn Lynch were dinner guests
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nelson and son, Johnny
at Bishopville. The dinner was
In honor of Johnny's 9th BIRTH
day. In the afternoon, all visit
ed Mrs. Elisha Long and Mrs.
Ethel Derickson Downs at Deer's
Head Hospital In Salisbury.
Miss Sherry Lynch visited her
aunt, Mrs. William Grapperhaus
and two children in Dover, rec
emily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hudson
and son Jerald entertained at
dinner on Sunday, her mother,
Mrs. Amanda Long, Mrs. Iney
Smith and children, Jean Ellen,
Harriet, Andrew and Roger Of
Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Hudson and children Dennis and
Denise Of Dover, and Miss jean
ME Tingle of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long
and daughter jill and Harry Nc
Culley of Petersburg, w. Va,
spent part of last week with
Mrs. Longs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wilgus. Mr.. Long
and Mr.. McCulley enjoyed a trip
down the bay, cunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quillen
entertained Monday at a turkey
dinner in honor of their daugh-
ter Lois's 18th birthday. Guests
were Mrs. Flossie CULLEN, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Quillen and son
Allen Of Seaford, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rayne of here.
Mrs. Pearl McCabe, Mrs.
Marion Long and Mrs. Matte
Murray visited Mrs. Ethel MUIR
ray at Milford Memorial Hos
pital recently. We wish her a
speedy recovery and hope to see
her home soon.
Mrs. Charles Brasure and
Mrs. John Long visited Mrs.
Nettie Richards at Bishopville,
Friday.
When you are pan-frying food
c coated with seasoned flour or
egg-and-crumbs, use about 1/2
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

services at Reliance Church on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and Mrs. J. w. Rust were
recent visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Stubbs and family of
Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Note to new cooks: TO
"dredge" food means nsthing
more than to coat it with flour or
a similar sub stance.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Make sure there's no fat on
your egg beater or your bowl
when you are making a me eringue.
That "fat" includes egg yo1k
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Mrs. David Welts, the former
Anne Quasi, won the USGA
Women's Amateur golf crown in
1888, 1861 and 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Team fresh parsley and chives
TO give interest TO a cream sauce
to be served over fish, chicken
or vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Nearly three fourths of the
earth's surface, almost 400 mil
lion cubic miles, consists of
water.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

When you are pan-frying food
coated with seasoned flour or
egg-and-crumbs, use about 1/2
cup Of fat for a 1O-inch skillet.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
.sucorsyro sfrsI PACE.

fsVssesfes refoiI price Eosi
Coast P. o. E.. local taxes
y cs other sdeoIer delivery
charges, II any. addition
al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Women to Visit
In Annapolis

A Go and See" trip to
Annapolis has been arranged
by the League of Women
Voters of Prince Georges
County for March 6. The
day-long visit begins at 10
am. in the rotunda Of the
State House and Is open to all
interested persons.
Visits to committee hear
ings. Q tour Of the State
House, luncheon with the
county delegates. and a visit
with Governor Tawes is being
planned.
The league is in q contin-
uing study of United States
economic policies and pro-
grams which promote world
development and maintain
a sound economic policy.
They are featuring several
publications on the subject.
'The Farmer Goes to Mar
ket" and East West Trade
Winds" are among the In
formative publications.
The league also publishes
general information on po-
litical parties, voting and
elections. governmental OPP
Grafton, the view of candi-
dates for office and county
and State government OPP
erations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Everybody Went
On q Sofori
BY ELEM

everything including food,
equipment. bedding and
clothes" he noted. Today the
great White Hunters" pro-
vide most Of the necessary
equipment.
The safari influence even
on stay-at-home leisure
fashions is strong this sea-
son.
A group of White Stag
sportswear was also shown.
Putty colored poplin is o
perfect color for camouflage
even in the back yard.
Best contrast shade with 1t
is q hot sunset orange. The
new shirt look" has been
applied to a bush jacket Of
safari cloth. For sitting
around the fire in the camp
or in your living room. White
Stag came up with a silk
shirt with big orange leop-
ards stalking around print
fashion.
Colors like Congo River
brown, eucalyptus green,
natural color chino. blended
beautifully with each other
and looked great when used
independently.
Want some Safari fashion
notes to incorporate into
your own physical fitness
program? A bandana isn't
Just to provide q color accent.
On safari you use 1t to mop
your brow and tie it around
your face to keep the dust
away.
That dark suede patch on
your shooting jacket Is to
hold the gun. not to provide
a high-fashion note.
Your web belt can be used
to carry q canteen as well as
cinch in a small waistline.
The tabs on the back Of
the collar of a bush jacket
or shirt are what you attach
your pith helmet to. so that
when the great big wind
comes up 1t stays with you.
A word to the wise: Don't
go on safari without q rain
coat. And, as Joan Brown,
Regional Director of the
Washington Fashion Group,
pointed out, most peoples
conception Of Africa is steam:
ing hot, humid, and full Of
jungles, but it does get cold
IN the morning.
Chino pants lined in bright
red flannel are just the thing
in which to stay warm, until
the sun shines brightly.
Present at yesterdays
luncheon we're members of
The Safari Club in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Stor Stoff Photo.

ton. President James Bugg
spoke briefly to the group.
and begged women to stop
wearing leopard coats. 1.-THE
leopard is virtually gone in
Africa" and he cautioned,
could well wind up like the
American biSon-nearly ex-
tinct.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

The Washington Fashion
Group went on safari yes
terday.
Their monthly luncheon
meeting came complete with
drums, tribal chants, and
plenty Of big game" and
real stuffed animal heads.
Down from New York
came Mr.. John H. Ewing,
president of Abercrombie 81
Fitch. The world-famous
sports store QUILTED Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt
when he went on q safari to
Africa.
Today they are discover
ing women are also getting
into the big game act.
The company is now pro-
viding bush jackets. pith he'll
NETS, chino pants, culottes,
blouses and raincoats to
blend In with the scenery at
Kilimanjaro. The gray-green
fabric used was specially de-
veloped In England for the
firm.
"In the old days you took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Miss Goetz to Speak

The guest speaker will be
Miss Betty Goetz. special as
sistant TO the Deputy Direc-
tor Of the United States Aims
Control and Disarmament
Agency. The event will be
held at Temple Sinai.
Miss Goetz has served as
special assistant to Mr.. John
J. McCloy, the Presidents
adviser on disarmament and
as staff assistant to the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Chairman Of the day will
be Mr.. Donald l.. Brown, vice
president in charge Of public
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

the other elegantes Of the
world whose leopard coats
are the envy Of women who
don't possess them, apparent
ly haven't heard the wildlife
conservation drums beating
out this message.
Amy Vanderbilt, whose new
book on etiquette has just
been published, was another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
BEAUTY TIPS
FOR OLDER
WOMEN

Older women often fail
to achieve their true beauty
potential because they have
either stopped using make
up or have not changed
their application tech
niques since they were
young
According to Max Factor.
however. the older woman
can easily achieve new
loveIiness by putting the
following makeup tips into
practice.
A foundation makeup Is
q must and. because older
skin is usually on the dry
side. one that contains
moisturizers, such as Sheer
Genius, is most appropri"
ate.
Wear q shade that
matches your complexion
tones. If In doubt as to
the exact color, 1t Is
better to choose one on
the lighter side than one
which is darker, for 1t viii
light up the shadows around
your features and make
your face appear more
youthful.
Powder should be worn
in q shade that matches
your foundation makeup.
Many women prefer finish
ing powder because Of Its
texture and compact form.
II your hair Is blue-gray
or gray, try the gray
shades of eyebrow pencil
instead Of brown or black.
Apply mascara with Q
damp-dry brush so only Q
minimum color adheres to
the lasheS.
For a just-right effect In
eyeshadow. use the powder
form. Because the lipltne
becomes less defined as you
get older. bring back the
sharp youthful line with an
artistic application Of lip.
stick in light pinks. reds or
corals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Coffee Meeting

Manor House chapter of
the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will m e e t
tomorrow for an ii am. cof-
fee hour in the Chenoweth
Room at the chapter house.
The coffee hour is to be fol-
lowed by a business meeting
with Mrs. Charles s. Miller.
regent, presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

The general membership
meeting Of the National
Council Of Jewish Women
will take place Tuesday.
March IL at l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

head table guest, along with
Judge and Mrs. Russell Train,
safari enthusiasts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
P-TA Calendar A Success

The P-TA Calendar Committee wishes to thank all those who again helped to make the project success. The order was mailed ept. 23rd, making it possible tc receive the 10 per cent bonus Over 300 calendars were sold There were IT commercial ads and 1880 listings.
 Beverly Blaming and Ruth Towner worked together as CO., chairmen. Adeline Ullrich handled the typing, and Alice Osborne was in charge of meeting dates. Beverly Blaming planned the commercial ads. Checkers, counters and cor rectors were Dotty Isabell, Violet Glass, Lennie Nerland, John ToWner and Ruth ToWner.
 Block Captains were Jane Fra zier, Eunice Bruckner, Pepper Gray, Mrs. Craft, Mrs Fenster- macher, Miss Harriet Brown, Grace Johnson, Rev. MorreI, Bad bara Hanson, Debbie Smaller
 Mary Sackett, Fay Lienard, Beverly Blaming, George Mayac, Mrs. Leight, Caroline Reader, Ron nie Hahn, Lottie Bahnke, Ellie Os- borne, Lucy Richardson, John ToWner, Mrs. Farley, Dotty Isa- ell, Lizzie Swanson, Joyce Gale her, Lela Oman and Ruth ToWner
 Debbie Schadler and Mary Sa- ckett working together received a prize for selling 82 listings and 24 calendars. First single worker prize went to Barbara Hanson with 72 liStings and 19 calendars. Sec ond single worker prize went to Fay Lienard with 63 listingS and 25 calendars.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
Lower Yukon Air Strip Now In Use

Yukon; Emmonak KWiguk), site of an important salmon cannery; and Alakanuk, major trading center on the south mouth of the river. Others include Pilot Station. the first major village upriver from Andreafsky; Marshall, head quarters for early-day mining ac- tivities; and Russian Mission.
 In the past, air service has been provided these communities by float planes in the summertime and ski-equipped aircraft in the winter, generally operating out of Bethel. The large fuel load re- quired, and heavy floats, have se- verely restricted the number of passengers and amount of cargo that could be carried on these flights. No transportation of any kind was available for as long as six weeks in the spring after the snow disappeared and prevented ski operations and before the riV- CTS were sufficiently free of ice to permit float plane operations. The villages have been similarly isolated for up to six weeks in the fall, when ice running in the rivers causes suspension of float operations and the lack of snow prevents ski operations.
 Opening of the new Lower Nu- kon Airport and the supporting village landing strips will vastly improve the areas transportation and create important new markets for Anchorage, Fairbanks and other commercial centers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27

In a conference held today, called by Major Bob Reed, Director of Information, Elmendorf Air Force Base, it was established that Nome is soon to play host to the most impressive array of dlgnl- taries imaginable. There will be a total of 45 countries of the Free World represented by the mill tary attaches who will visit Nome on October 9th.
 These foreign government rep resentatives have unanimously chosen Nome as the locale they would most desire to visit in the State of Alaska. Plans call for their arrival at Elmendorf AFB on Oc- tober ' and flight to Nome on October 8. They come from Wash ington, D.C., and plan to be in Alaska only two days. This trip to Nome, arranged by the Penta- gon with the cooperation of Ma jor Reed, will serve to highlight the Alaska visit of these military figures.
 The group will include a 3-star general from Brazil, and several
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
Fish & Game Will Probe For New Ideas Tonight

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game announces that there will be a meeting Friday, Sept. 27, at ' pm. in Room of the Nome Public High School, to discuss commercial, subsistence, n d sports fishing regulations in the Nome area. The public will be in- formed on how to submit any pro- posals for regulation changes or comments regarding regulations to the Board of Fish and Game, which meets in December to adopt the regulations for next year.
 Also the biology of salmon and the role of fisheries management in this area will be discussed.
 All interested persons are ln- vited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
WANTED-WoMEN BOWERS

Mrs. Lou Oliver advises that according to the Womens Inter national Bowling Congress rules, one more team of women bowlers is needed to fill out the league. The league cannot function with out the addition of one more team. Interested persons should contact Faye Lienard, secretary of the city association. Mrs. Oliver stated fur ther that subs are badly needed to fill in on all teams. This is for Friday night bowling.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
New PHI Nurse Halls
 From Provence de Quebec

A new resident of Nome is Miss Yvonne Desrochers pronounced da-ro-shay). Miss Desrochers rep resents the Alaska Department of Public Health as the Nome itinerant nurse. As such, her duties will carry her to villages on the Sew ard Peninsula as well as in Nome. The new nurse, a French-Cana- dian lady, halls originally from Quebec and most recently from Panama, where she was stationed for one year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
NOME LURES FREE
 WORLD AIR CHIEFS

one and tWo-star generals of other nations. The group will also be accompanied by officials from the Pentagon as well as movie cam eramen who will record this his toric event
 Members of various Nome or ganizations plan to host these gen. tlemen during their 4-to-5-hour visit, with an all-out display of Northwestern Alaska hospitality.
 Accompanying Major Reed is Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, exec utive department of Pan American Airways, Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
Yukon Army Head At Home Here !

cent of the troops had a high school education, now some 70 per cent are high school graduates and many have had college training to some degree. The Army has ad- vanced educationally. We have many true professionals today, such as men like your Sergeant Posey, who are more qualified than ever before" commented the commanding officer.
 Travelling with General Lipscom are Col. Cockerham, Major Ayler, Major Ratcliff and It. Arthur. Members of the Nome advisory group and officers of the local Guard unit present were Capt. Priest, Capt. Caldwell, Capt. Fath- CT Nevue, It. Engstrom and Sgt. Posey. Present also were crew members of the CH21 Vertol heli- copter, stationed at Nome tenn porarily for this patrol exercise, Warrant officers Grant and Jetton
 In closing, the General stated, My judgment of what the people here report to us will be much better as a result of my visit tc Nome"
 The General and his staff left at about 10 am. Thursday for An, chorage. after reviewing the patro somewhere out in the Kuzitrir area
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27

Use of the new Lower Yukon Airport near Andreafsky was re- gently inaugurated, according to Lars l.. Johnson, Director, Dlvi- sion of Aviation. The Division of Aviation reported that the first landing and take-Off took place on the evening of September 10th, when Northern Consolidated Airlines' Pilatus Turbo Porter pi- loted by James Hoffman picked up supplies which the contractor was shipping out at the comple- tion of the job.
 Regular landings have been made since then on the temporary secondary length landing strip which has been laid out within the area being developed as an impor- tant trunk airport to serve the many villages along the lower Yu- kon River. The present air serv- ice is associated almost exclusive ly with the construction effort as the road to the nearest cOmmu- nifty, Andreafsky or St. Mary's Mis- sion, will not be completed until early in the 1864 season.
 As soon as the road is com pleted, the strip will also provide dependable year-round transpor- tation to Andreafsky, which is the site of an important mission and boarding school operated by the JeSuitS.
 Although the people are spread among number of villages, the lower Yukon River area is one of the fairly heavily populated re- gions of the state. Small individual landing strips will link these vil- lages with the new trunk airport. The Division of Aviation has eith- CT completedj under construction, or programmed strips at all the major communities. These include St. Michael, the historic seaport serving the Yukon River transpor- tation; Stebbins, headquarters for the areas reindeer industry; Kot- lik, a rapidly growing village on | the deep-water north mouth of the
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
29 Years Ago Today |.

Ickes considers sending repre- sentative to Nome for first hand account of damage done by fire.
 Dr. Ernest Gruening, Director of Territorial Division, working on winter housing program for home less.
 C. w. Mathews, of Lomens, left for Seattle with pilot Bob Ellis of Alaska Southern AirwayS, to buy lumber for shipment on steamer Arthur J. Baldwin.
 SS. Dellwood and SS. Depere to load to capacity-will arrive Nome about October 9th and l2th. Freight at half-rate, says Alaska team.
 A 3 or 4 seat Boeing Flying boat leaves Nome for Seattle Oc- tober 1st. Fare-$3OO.
 M&M Bank vault opened - all contents intact.
 Passengers on the DellWood, C. R. Scannon, C. M. Neuman, J. M Bovee and MT. O'Hearn, plus four in steerage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
E U l. l. E T I N

Tn a wire received from Sen. E. L. Bartlett. Mayor Don Hoov- CT is advised that the City of Nome has received an additional grant for water pollution con trol in connection with the wa ter and sewer project. The addi- tional grant is in amount of Sl5.o40. which brings the total qrant from the Health. Educa- lion and Welfare to S37.580.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
Eggan Asks
 Kennedy Act to Avoid Incident.'

JUNEAU LP - Gov. William A. Egan said today he has asked President Kennedy for positive federal action to protect the rights of US. king crab fishermen on historic American fishing grounds off Kodiak Island.
 Egan said he sent his plea to the President by wire late last night, after American fishermen reported new king crab gear losses because of the operations of Rus sian traWlers in the same area.
 The Governor told Kennedy that conditions are such as to hold the seeds of a possible interna- tional incident"
 Egan said resolution of this problem in the national interest dictates a critical need for posi- tive action by the United States to insure rights of American fish ermen and to avoid the possibility of a regrettable international in cident."
 Egan said he had also discussed the new Soviet actions with Sen. E. L. Bartlett by phone and that Bartlett advised him he would make a personal appeal to the White House and to the US. State Department for prompt corrective action.