davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
N17LIK1Z1I

Mrs. Thomas Attix, Mrs. Nan
Sullivan, Mrs. Howard T. Vir-
den, Mrs. Harry o. Bostick,
Mrs. Eva LeCompte, and Mrs.
Bateman Cullen. For the rural
areas the following captains
we're named: Dudley Crossley,
Alex. Darrah, John Robinson,
and Carlton Davis. Mrs. Ralph
Knotts is captain for Kenton.
Among the contributions from
organizations is once of $l00
from the Clayton Century Club.
of which Mrs. Harry o. Bos-
tick Is president.
A banquet for the Intermed-
late Choir will be held In the
social rooms of Asbury Church
at 6 pm. Tuesday night, with
Mrs. Clifford Jones in charge
of arrangements. Assisting are
Mrs. Frank McCawley, Mrs.
Lee Gooden, Mrs. Fred Harris,
Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Hell
en- Nowland, Mrs. Ernest
Blendt, Mrs. Clifford Burge
and Mrs. John Griffin.
Mrs. Edward Wootten of
Washington, D. c., spent sever
al days with Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Burris.
Austin W. Carey, S5c, ofNor-
folk, Va, spent the weekend
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Russell Carey.
Mrs. Elmer Cats has return
ed home after spending sever
al weeks with MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Donovan of Marshall
lton.
MIR. and Mrs. George Knotts
of Claymont, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eichhol.
Harry Beck, of Norfolk, Va,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beck.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser,
Jr., of Laurel are spending two
weeks with their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, and
MIR. and Mrs. Walker Warner.
Mrs. Rachel Robson is
spending several weeks with her
sister in Perth Amboy, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bender
and child of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence
Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott and
sons of Middletown, we're Sun
day visitors of her mother,
Mrs. Emma Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Dayton Pier
son, Mrs. Gilbert George and
son Larry, spent Saturday In
Wilmington.
Mrs. Houston Wilson of Mil
ford, has been visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith.
Mrs. Hannah Short and Pearl
are visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. Leo Hicks and children
of Chestertown, Md, spent one
day last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faulkner.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liams entertained the bride and
groom at dinner and jolly dime
was had. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
son left for Philadelphia where
they spent the night and yes
terday went to Atlantic City,
where they will spend their
honeymoon and remain until af-
ter Thanksgiving. The groom
was a law student at Princeton
University and was a second
year man. No announcement has
been made of their plans for the
future. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
son are popular with many
friends In this Ncinitywho wish
them a long and happy married
life.
An event In Smyrna on
Thanksgiving Day will be the
game of football between
Smyrna and Highland, of VIII
mington, to be played on school
grounds. A good contest is ex-
pected.
Last night Smyrna High
School started its season In
basketball with a class game be-
tween Seniors and Juniors. The
score was 80 to 26 In favor of
the Seniors. The line up was as
follows: Seniors -Goldsborough,
forward: Scotch, forward;
Downs, center; DeakYe, guard;
Holland, guard. Juniors--Ran-
som, forward; Palmer and Hall,
forward; Ennis and Palmer,
center; Hall and Ennis guard;
DeakWe, guard. Field goals,
Goldsborough 8; Scotten 6,
Downs, l; Plamer S; Hall, A;
Ennis, l; Ransom, /; Deakyne |;
Foul goals, Scotten l; Palmer
2. The team plays PenlW Hall
next Tuesday In the Opera
House. The schedule so far ar
ranged is as follows: Tuesday
Nov. rs, Penlyn Hall, at home;
Tuesday, December 2, VIII
mington Juniors, at home; Sat-
urday, December 20, Penlyn
Hall, away; Tuesday, January6,
Catholic High School, at home;
Saturday, January "a, Catholic
High School, of Wilmington a.
way.
Joseph H. Primrose who re-
Gently came into possession of
the George D. Collins building,
Corner of Mt. Vernon and Della
ware Streets has so remodled
the interior of the properly as
to make of it a nice home. He
has completely renovatedit, put
In gas for cooking and illumi-
mating, new bathroom and kit
chen fixtures, built a large back
porch and a dumb waiter. The
waiter is to lower milk and
butter into a well 40 feet deep
for cooling purposes. In the
spring he intends putting a bay
window on the Mt.Vernon street
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

wedding of Pfc. william T.
Chase, son of Mrs. Charles
B. Chase and the late MIR. Chase
of Clayton,a and Miss Elsie Belle
Smart, daughter of Mr.. James
H. Smart and the late Mrs.
Smart of Leesburg, Florida.
The ceremony was performed
in the chapel of the Army Post
at Greenville, South Carolina by
the post chaplain. Pfc. Chase
is now at a base In England and
his bride is living with his
mother in Clayton.
MIR. and Mrs. Waiter Redman
of near Middletown celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
November 9th. Dinner was SER
we'd at $50 o'clock and the din
ing room was decorated for the
occasion. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Redman,
Sr., MIR. and Mrs. Walter Red
man, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Bur-
ris, and son Delbert, MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey Burris and son
Eugene, MIR. and Mrs. Vance
Butler, MIR. and Mrs. William
Haman, Mr.. andMrs. John For
aker and daughter Catherine,
MIR. Albert Foraker, Mrs. Dali
sey Ester, and daughters Do
lores and Betty, MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Armstrong, Mrs. Hor-
ace David, Mrs. Stella Num-
bers, MIR. Howard Nickerson.
At a late hour refre shments
we're served. MIR. and Mrs.
Redman received many gifts.
Lewis M. Price was guest of
honor at a dinner at The Way
side Inn Saturday evening when
his son and daughter, L. Cairl
Price of Boston, Mass, and
Mrs. Edward Johnson of Scars
dale, N. Y, entertained In hon.
or of his 85th birthday. Mr..
Price enjoys very good health
and has a remarkable tenor
voice which he still continues to
use at Asbury Methodist Choir
as a soloist quite often. The
guests at the dinner were his
wife and the following children
and grandchildren: MIR. and
Mrs. L. Carl Price, and two
children of Boston, Mass; MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Johnson and
daughter of Scarsdale, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Price
and children of Smyrna; Lieut..
and Mrs. Richard C, Price and
son of Annapolis, Md; Mrs.
Warner w. Price, Sr., of
Smyrna; MIR. and Mrs. War
ner W. Price, Jr., of Smyrna
and the only great grandson,
Warner w. Price III, of Smyr-
ma.
The following captains of
teams have been named by
Mrs. w. Seville Keys, chair
man for Clayton's United War
Fund Drive: Mrs. Thomas L.
Kennedy. Mrs. Mary Brown.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21
0N0 A
Z SO Years Ago 4
10 @@

Former Deputy Sheriff VII
liam c. Money, of Townsend,
had a narrow escape Monday
evening from being killed. To-
day he is wearing a piece of
sticking plaster over his right
eye, where a horse kicked him.
Monday evening Mr.. Money let
out his favorite driving horse to
take a run. The animal lay down
to roll, and got into a little
trench. Mr.. Moneys son called
him to help turn the horse over,
so It could getup. AS MIR. Money
stopped down to take hold of the
horse, the animal kicked him In
the temple, rendering him un-
conscious. The horse got up
later.
Stanley M. Arthurs, of VIII
mington, son of the late !. M.
Arthurs, of Kenton, now a rising
artist making a name for him
self, has been awarded the con-
tract to design and paint an his
torical Mural painting In the
Senate Chamber of the State
House at Dover. The appropria-
zion set aside for this is SIS, 500.
Friends of young Arthnrs' de-
lighted that the commission
should have selected on the ma
live Kentonian to do the work. 1t
is a fine compliment to one of
Delaware's sons. Delaware is
the first State In the Union, be-
cause of its first having ratified
the Federal Constitution, and
is thatno more appropriate sub
ject than this for the mural de-
coration for the State House.
The selection of Mr.. Arthurs is
peculiarly appropriate, not only
becuase of his recognized talent
as a painter, but because he is
the only of Howard Pyle coterie
who can claim Delaware paren-
tage. This is the second COM
mission that has been awarded
Mr.. Arthurs for State House
Mural paintings, the first having
been in the Capitol at St. Paul,
MINI.
Miss Helen D. Boyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D.
Boyer, of Smyrna and MIR.
Charles Leland Harmonson, son
of DR.. and Mrs. C. G. Harmon
son. of Clayton gave their
friends a genuine surprise the
past week by slipping off to VIII
mington taking out a license and
getting married. The ceremony
took place atfour O'Clock, Mon
day afternoon, at I'll Washing
ton Street, the residence of Rev.
]. Edgar Franklin, former pas
tor of the Presbyterian
Church of Smyrna. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles E. Williams, MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Jones and Miss Mary
Fisher; accompanied them to the
ministers andwere the onlywit--a
nesses. That evening afterIthe
Smyrna times., 1963-11-21

The marriage of Miss Nan
cy Palmer Pietsch, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Pie
tsch, Smyrna, to Ensign William
John Kanpp, U. S. Navy, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest w.
Knapp of Belmont, Mass. will
take place tomorrow evening
November 18th, at the Con-
temporary Club, White Plains,
N. Y. at eight thirty O'Clock.
DR.. Arthur Wheelock will Off
ciate. The bride, will be given
in marriage by her father and
will have her sister, Mrs. Hen
ry DIETRICH of Westport, Conn,
as matron ofhonor. The brides
maids will be Mrs. A. ]. Piet-
sch of Charlotte esville, Va;
Miss Jane Lamprey of White
Plains, N. Y; Miss Shirley
Knight of White Plains, N. Y,
and Miss Ruth Imbert of New
York City. DR.. Van Derck FIRE.
chette of Corning, N. Y, will
act as best man and the ushers
will be Ensign James McFar-
lane of Syracuse, N. Y; En-
sign Frank M. Graner of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mr.. Jack E.
Bilquist of Philadelphia, Pa,
and MIR. Ted B. Winkler of Beth
lehem, Pa. A reception at The
Contemporary Club will follow
the ceremony.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Free
man Rice of Wollaston, Mass, !,
and Southwest Harbor, Me-, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Julie Avelia
Rice, to Lieut.. Cummins E.
Speakman, Jr., Army of the
United States, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Cummins Elliott Speak
man, Belmont Hall, Smyrna.
Miss Rice was graduated from
Bennington College, Benntng-
ton, VT, and is now with the
Hospital Corps of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Before enter
ing the service, Lieutenant
Speakman was associated with
the advertising department of
the Hercules Powder Company,
and was secretary of the VIII
mington Junior Chamber of
Commerce. He attended the
Asheville School In North Caro-
lima and the University of Wr-
ginia, and is now serving over
seas.
The 18th grade of the John
Bassett Moore School presented
an assembly program Thursday
comm memorating Armistice
Day. Songs of the first World
War we're sung by Ruth C.
Gooden and Jean Ellen Rus
sell. A quiz Of subjects relat-
ed. to all wars was conducted
with James Rowlinson as mas
ter of ceremonies. War stamps
were the awards for correct
answers. Mrs. Thelma Lamb
was faculty adviser on the pro-
gram.
Announcement is made of the
Evening star., 1963-04-07
ON OSCAR GIANTS

Like Peck and Mastroianni, OTooe has never won
an Oscar. O'Toole and Mastroiann were never nomi-
mated before. This is the fifth time Peck has been
candidate.
1t is Lemmon'S fourth nomination. He won an Oscar
in 1855 for his supporting role in Mister Roberts"
Lancaster, up for the third time, an Oscar for
his starring performance in Elmer Gantry" in 1860
Two veteran actresses, one of them all but for
gotten as has-been just months ago, are in the
race for the best actress Oscar They are Bette Davis
nominated for the 10th time, and Katharine Hepburn
nominated nine times.
Miss Davis who won for Dangerous" in 1895 and
"Jezebel' in 1888, came soaring back into movie
Stardom in this seasons What Ever Happened to
Baby Jane?"
Miss Hepburn, winner of an Oscar in 1893 for
Morning Glory" is up this time for Long Days
Journey Into Night"
Also in the running for best actress award are
ieonf. on P0se ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

V cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
] teaspoon lemon Juice
u teaspoon Tabasco
Combine ingredients and
chill.
Crab Spread
/ cup cooked faxed crab
meat (71a-ounce CAM
"a cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
Ia teaspoons grated lemon
rind
] teaspoon Worcestshire
sauce
VI teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients and
chill.
Egg Curry Spread
4 hard-cooked eggs, diced
V cup finely chopped radish
V cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
Y teaspoon salt
" teaspoon curry powder.
Combine ingredients and
chill.
Cream Cheese Spread
2 cups softened cream cheese
(two a-ounce packages)
3 tablespoons corn strip
Whip together until mix
ture Is of spreading consist
ency. Makes IL servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Fish Sticks
With Sauce

l package frozen Dreaded fish
sticks
l package frozen French-f fried
onion rings
Heat fish sticks and onion
rings in hot oven as packages
direct. Serve with Hnarinara
sauce (recipe below. Makes
three servings.
Marinara Sauce
a tablespoons corn oil
2 tablespoons chopped onion
q tablespoons chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
l @ ounce) can tomato sauce
Pinch each Of garlic salt and
cayenne
teaspoon oregano
/ teaspoon lemon Juice
! tablespoon chopped parsley
Heat oil In skillet and saute
onion, celery and green pepper
until tender. Add tomato sauce,
seasonings. lemon Juice and
parsley. Cover and simmer 10
minutes. Makes enough sauce
for three servings Of fish sticks
and French-fried onion rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Freeze-Dried Chicken Gets TOP Rotino

Freeze-dried chicken is
good in soups. salads, and
stews, say taste testers in the
United States Department
of Agriculture who recently
compared freeze-dried chick
en- with canned and frozen
chicken prepared in various
dishes.
(The freeze drying process
changes frozen foods into
dried foods and makes it
possible to keep these items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

as long as two years with
out refrigeration.)
The tasters liked freeze
dried chicken best in soups.
They rated chicken noodle
soup made with this type
chicken especially high.
They also said most Of the
other foods prepared with
freeze-dried chicken were as
good as, or only slightly in
ferior to, those prepared with
canned or frozen chicken.
None Of the freeze dried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Gala Sandwich Loaf
Avocado spread
- .a

Avocado spread
Crab spread
Egg-curry spread
1h-pound loaf unsliced en-
riched sandwich bread
MayonnaiSe or salad dressing
Cream cheese spread
Egg slices
Avocado slices
Prepare avocado spread,
crab spread and egg-curry
spread and chill. Trim bread.
Slice lengthwise into four
equal slices. Spread 8 bread
slices with mayonnaise or
salad dressing. Spread slice
with avocado spread, / slice
with crab spread and ! slice
with egg-curry spread. Stack
spread slices in order and
close with remaining bread
slice. Press together gently.
Push 4 or 8 skewers through
loaf from top to bottom.
Turn loaf on side so the
three Filings show on top Of
loaf. Frost top and sides Of
loaf with cream cheese
spread. Remove skewers. Re-
frigerate loaf until firm. at
least ! hour. or until serving
time. Decorate top Of loaf
with egg slices and avocado
slices. To serve, cut into Ia
inch slices. Loaf win be easy
to slice and will not slide
apart II cut with point of
knife perpendicular to the
serving plate.
Avocado Spread
/ ripe avocado. peeled and
diced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

chicken dishes were rated
unacceptable.
Included in the tests were
chicken soup, creamed chick
en-, chicken salad, chicken
stew, and chicken and rice
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
One Alone

One person living alone
needs at least 3 cubic feet Of
refrigerator space and at
least 4 cubic feet of freezer
space,
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Nome Chamber Meeting News

Nome's Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce met Mon day under the presidency of Frank Couch, with g members and guests present
 The guests were as follows: Al Bramstedt, guest of Sen. Pearse Walsh, Joe Kroninger, Betty Ed wards and Grace Herman, guests of Maurice Kelliher, and Rev. Maynord Londborg, guest of Err nie Hansen.
 MT. Kroninger, of Anchorage, and Rev. Londborg, of Unalakleet, spoke briefly. MT. Bramstedt, manager of Radio KENI, ad- dressed the group, and as state chairman for the March of Dimes, voiced plea for support of that cause. He advised that through the efforts of the March of Dimes, polio has been defeated, and now the March of Dimes committee has turned their attention to two other cripplers-birth defects and arthritiS. Bramstedt recalled that he has been to Nome some half dozen times in his 24 years in Alaska, and always looks forward to these visits. He first came to Fairbanks in 1940 as a radio an- nouncer for REAR.
 President Couch reported that there are still some seats left on the charter trip to Gambell, slated for Saturday. Tickets are $20 for the round trip.
 George Lienard reported that Alaska Airlines has the new travel brochures, and will soon be send ing a proof prior to the printing.
 Membership chairman Bob liar wood advised that the Chamber now has 50 members signed up, with about 50 more to go, before his goal is realized.
 Sen. Walsh stated that represen- tative Ralph Rivers has secured time extension from the HHFA on behalf of the city, in their fight for sewer and water.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Letter To The Editor
To The Editor:

I am in the sixth grade and I read book on Malemutes and I think they are very interesting My mother and father are very interested about the dogs too. I got the permission to get a dog from my father for my mother for Christmas. Could you put a add in your news paper for a week. We would like VERY YOUNG FEMALE MALAMUTE also which is CONSIDERED to be VERY GOOD. We have already contacted the Vein AirlincS they said they will be very glad to ship a dog Thank you.
 PETER GUICHARD
 1878 35th Ave.
 San Francisco
 California
 U. s. A.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that any heretofore existing partnership arrange ments or dealings relative to the Board of Trade Bar, the Polaris Liquor Store. Bar or Restaurant, Moonshine Water Co. and any other businesses, between JAMES D. WEST and C. M. READER are dissolved. and creditors having dealings with any of the above individuals con- corning the aforementioned businesses, are advised that, from the date of the first publication hereof, reliance for pay ment of any subsequently, contracted indebtedness, concerning the above, shall be upon the person in their individual capacity only and does not obligate any former partner.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1863.
 /s/ JAMES D. WEST
 /s/ C. M. READER Pub: Nov. 27, Dec. 4, II, Is, 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Gov. Egan Appoints
 Nurse to Head Board

Governor William A. Egan an- nounced appointment of Sister Philias Denis, head nurse at Providence Hospital in Anchor age, to membership on the Alaska Board of Nursing for the remain der of term expiring March 31, 1866.
 She succeeds Mrs. Barbara Ash croft Blackwell, also of Anchor age, who recently resigned mem bership on the Board to accept a position as its executive director
 Sister Philias Denis received her nurses training at Seattle University and at Catholic Uni versity in Washington, DC. She later served on the Seattle Uni versity faculty for three years and engaged in staff nursing in Washington and Oregon for two years before coming to Providence Hospital a year ago.
 AS required by Alaska law, the appointment was made from a list of candidates submitted by the Alaska Nurses Association.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Council POnderS
Continued from Page D

This firm contends that they will put LID the money, thus ap- parently satisfying the HHFA, and in the meantime they will advertise and sell the bonds on behalf of the City, for a fee.
 This, contended the Council, may be what is needed in order that the bonds not be sold at time when the bond market is unfavorable, interestWise. It is very possible, concluded the Coun- cil. that later, during the years period that this firm is holding them. the market will be such that the City can sell these bonds at an interest rate of something less than the 5 to 6 per cent which may be demanded at this time
 Mayor Wilke stated that he has had a phone call from the HHFA, and the city now has until Decem- Der 27 in which to comply with it's financing obligation. The Council has contacted many diff ferent bonding companies and none nave indicated interest in the bonds, as the situation stands at this time. One firm indicated that they would be interested if the bonds were of a general obli- gation nature.
 In this light, and hitting the note upon which the meeting closed, Mayor Wilke advised the Council that the HHFA has notified him by phone that they will buy the bonds at the rate of .035s per cent and grant an additional 40 to 50 days during which the City can make certain arrangements to meet new HHFA requirements. It was reported that the HHFA will also grant additionally any ex- penses incurred in the construc- ton above and beyond those now contemplated, but felt necessary by the government to insure the permanancy of the project for the 30 year period that they will be the lien holder. It was pointed out by the Mayor however, that again these must be general obligation bonds, and not the revenue bonds that voters have authorized the City to issue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Food for Thought

Tbe toloping is ese~tt from tbe Alaska Reporting Service Report Mo- 2oO eopeing tbe aes of tbe Rural Dev opment Agency.
 "In the Lake Iiamna establishing training program with modern methods of catching and processing whefsh and lake We have patterned this program after the training given for similar purposes the Great Slave Lake Canada Although the Lake
 iamna people experienced salmon fishermen this training necessary because of type of underice gear that being used In addition the fish be cleaned and Processed properly in order be shipped interstate Through this program hope provide at least 50 jobs in the This fresh fishing will give needed winter employment and it will establish another industry for growing state'
 letter received last month from a trucking company specializing in hauling frozen fish souhbound the lower advises that they have recently had request for large of White Fish. This from New York shipper
 Perhaps this something that be developed by Development Agency Northwestern Alaska. There may be market for Sheefish we'll We certain that the employment and that the transportation companies will welcome southbound cargo. We the whitefh abound in commercial quantities here that there market for sufficient numbers of the sheeh but do that made desire on the part of the residents, will make it their business find
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Jamaican Plum Pudding

Plum pudding is the thing for Christmas on the island of Jamai- ca. The poorer people bake on ovenleSs stoves a mixture of corn meal, coconut milk, sugar, raisins and a dash of rose water.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

Legend has it that before the Crucifixion the berries of Christ mas Holly were white instead of red as noW.~
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

The following is from the Kenai News in the Anchorage Times, Dec. ' issue:
 Nominated for courage, Howard Crinklaw, manager of Kenai City Light, who stood in darkness re- ieved only by flickering lamp light and assured the City Council that Kenai Light Service was in fine shape.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

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