davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Didn't Believe
What He Read

Editor
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Monday
Say it isn't so!
In the October End issue of
The Herald I'll swear it said
something about the Library
Council barring certain maga-
Two important steps to take
before you start your car-lock
your car door and buckle that
seat belt. Should you be in
volved in an accident, you'll
be far safer inside the car
because the frame acts as a
protective shield against crash
impact.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

retired as president at the con-
clusion Of the banquet. The eve
ming session concluded the 174th
annual meeting of the Society.
DR.. Marvil has served as
president and secretary of the
Sussex County Medical Society
and was president of the State
Society in 1860. He has been
active in many phases of the
Society's activities, and,
for the past three years, has
served as chairman Of its Com
mittee to investigate the possi-
bilitieS of two-year school of
medicine in Delaware. A study
is now in progress by the Della
ware Academy of Medicine, un-
der the sponsorship of the Uni
versity of Delaware and the
Society.
Local Past Presidents of the
Medical Society of Delaware: E.
L. Stambaugh, MD, Rehoboth,
in 1862; Roger Murray, Md,
Wilmington-Lewes, in 1857.
Announcement is made of the
marriage, Oct. 19 in Bethel
Methodist Church, Lewes, of
Miss Alice Carol Marvel and
Francis Stuart Swift.
The Rev. William Hudson per-
formed the ceremony which was
followed by a reception and buf-
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

likely be placed on the econ
sent" calendar in the House to
speed passage. This technique is
used for measures which are un-
opposed.
Similar legislation introduced
by Sens. John J. Williams and
j. Caleb Boggs, Delaware Repub-
licans, is awaiting hearings by
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee.
Without congressional action,
Delaware would have to pay one
half the current price for the
land, or as much as So million.
DR.. James E. Marvil OF
Laurel, and Lewes Beach, was
presented the Medical Society of
Delaware's Distinguished Serv-
ice Award at the groups an
nual banquet Saturday evening,
Oct. 26, in the Hotel dupont,
Wilmington. The award is given
annually to a doctor who, in the
Society's opinion, has made sub
stantial contributions to the pro-
fession or to the public. The Sc
lection was made by a secret
ballot at the meeting of the So
ciety's House Of Delegates.
DR.. Floyd I. Hudson, of Re-
hoboth, assumed the presidency.
He took over from DR.. Willard
F, Preston Of Wilmington, who
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

fet supper at the Avenue Res
taurant in Rehoboth Beach.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Loftlant
Marvel Of Lewes. Mr.. Swift is
the son OF MIR. and Mrs. Ira F.
Swift OF Reedville, Va. and
Lewes.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride was attended by
Miss Marilee Prettyman OF Lew-
eS, as maid of honor. Mr.. Swift
served as best man for his son.
After a wedding trip the couple
will reside in Reedville, Va. and
L ewes.
The bride graduated from
Lewes High School and Beebe
Hospital School of Nursing.
Mr.. Swift is a graduate OF
Randolph Macon Academy. He
is associated in business with
his father.
Army Pvt. Leo H. Mcdonald,
10, whose guardian, Everett B.
Millman, Jr., lives on Route
l, Lewes, is scheduled to com
plete eight weeks of advanced in
fantry training with light weapons
at Fort Polk, La, on Nov. %.
During the training, Mcdonald is
receiving instruction in the use
of the automatic rifle, the light
machine gun and the 3.5 in.
rocket launcher. He entered the
army in August Of this year and
completed basic training at Ft.
Jackson, S. C. Mcdonald is a
1868 graduate of Lewes High
School.
"Education Stregthens the Ma
ton" is the main theme of
American Education Week, 1868.
Set for the dates from Nov. 10 :
16, American Education Week
will be observed in various ways
by schools across the nation.
American Education Week ac-
tivities in the Lewes Special
School District are being cor
related by a faculty committee
composed of Mrs. A. S. Handy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Student Council Representa-
tives: Karen Maull, Lee JET
ferson, Jane Cisar, Bruce Heal,
Sue Moore. and Robby Schroeder.
Grade 8 GLASS Of 1869
President Craig Ernst, Vice
President Rush Ellis, and Sec
retary- Treasurer Carolyn
Best.
Student Council Representa-
tives: Sandy Lawson, Kirk
Beebe, Jane Palmer, Rush Ellis,
Kennel Roy, Robert Wright,
Rowena Truitt, and Craig Ernst.
Grade 7 (Class of 1869
Class Officers: President :
C. J. Richards, Vice-President :
John Stenger, Secretary Mary
Weimann, and Treasurer Geo.
Cornwall.
Student Council Representa-
tives: Linda Coverdale, Barry
Coulter, Patricia Hopkins, Don
aid Mitchell, Mary Weimann, and
Henry Sloan.
William R. Pavlis, seaman,
U.S.N., son of Mrs. Helena P.
Palmer of 333 Mulberry Street,
Lewes, is serving aboard the
radar picket destroyer USS VIM.
M. Wood, which left Norfolk,
Va, in early October for duty
with the Sixth Fleet in the Med
iterranean.
"Wood" will participate in
"Project Handclasp," U. s..
goodwill concept by which naval
vessels use available space to
transport relief, educational and
goodwill cargo to foreign coun-
tries. The destroyer's cargo in
cludes textbooks, clothing, dolls
and Christmas trees.
The Vessels Company has
joined Douglas Fir Plywood AS
sociation's program to assist
home owners planning re-
modelling projects that add space
to existing homes.
A non-profit, nationwide trade
Organization, the D. F. P. A. has
developed room addition designs
and working drawings for new
family rooms and new bedrooms.
These designs will fit most any
home built since the end of World
War II.
The Vessels Company, by join
ing the associations program,
has access to the design and
building information compiled by
ID.F.P.A. from remodeling ex-
perts across the country. The
designs were developed to pro-
vide esthetically pleasing ad-
ditions which can be built with
new cost saving techniques.
To serve this growing market,
d. F. P. A. has published home
owners remodeling guide which
gives information about financ-
ing, planning and building room
additions. The booklet also gives
pointers to help home owners
select a remodeling contractor
and to help select colors and de-
signs.
The publication is available
from The Vessels Company,
Lewes -Rehoboth.
Samuel c. Pierce, Dr., of 344
Savannah Road, Lewes, age rs,
a retired insurance agent who
served twenty-nine years in the
State Tax Department, died last
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Tuesday in the Beebe Hospital.
His health had been failing the
past nine months.
He had been prominent in fire
companies Of Lewes and the
state. He was a former presi-
dent Of the Delaware State Fire
mems Association, was charter
member Of the Lewes Volunteer
Fire Department and a former
president.
He belonged to Jeffer son
Lodge, Is, AF & AM, Lewes, Of
which he was a Past Wor shipfia
Master. He was also a staff
member Of the Grand Lodge d
Delaware, a former member Of
the Lewes Board Of Education,
and past president Of the
Masonic Hall Association. He
was a member OF the Lewes
Lions Club and Of Evergreen
Forest, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon.
Always active in the Republican
Party, he was past chairman c1
the 10th Representative District
at Lewes, and belonged to the
Bethel Methodist Church 6
LeweS.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Mamie Dutton of Lewes;
one daughter, Mrs. Charles j.
Richards, Lewes; two sons,
Samuel C. Pierce, Jr., Of Sea-
ford, and T. Scott Pierce, Sr.,
Lewes; one sister, Mrs. Chas.
T. Nelson, Sr., Lewes, and six
grandchildren.
The funeral was held last
Thursday at 2 pm, in Atkins
Funeral Home, conducted by the
Rev. w. H. Hudson Of Bethel
Church. Burial was in the Leves
Methodist Cemetery. Masonic
service was held at the funeral
home on Wednesday, at 8 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

government without cost would be
given to the state. The remain
Ing 3z9 acres would cost Della
ware amounts variously esti-
mated at from $4,000 to more
than s150,0O.
Rep. Philip ]. Philbin, D.
Mass, who handled the bill dur
ing hearings before his sub
committee Sept. IL, said the
measure should be passed by
the House within 10 days.
The Armed Services Com
mittee approved the measure
without opposition and without
discussion except for Philbin's
explanation Of its purpose.
He said the bill will most
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
kEWES

Delaware came closer on Oct.
29th to getting nearly 500 SUSSEX
County seashere acres from the
federal government at q rels-
lively low cost.
The House Armed Services
Committee cleared for floor ac-
ton U. S. Rep. Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr.'s bill to transfer
484 acres at Ft. Miles to the
state for educational and recrs-
ational use.
Under the Delaware Demo-
Gratis measure, about 155 acres
ceded by the state to the federal
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Mrs. Grace C. Jones, Mrs. w.
Allen Vessels, Mrs. Charles w.
Warren, Norman E. Smith, and
headed by Mrs. James H. Hast
ings.
The date Of Wednesday, Nov.
13, has been designated as Visit
ing Day in the Lewes Schools.
ClasSrooms will be open for
visitation by parents and friends
at any time during the school
day.
This year marks the 43rd OBJ
servance of American Educa-
tion Week which is sponsored
Jointly by the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, Ameri-
can Legion, U. S. Office Of Edu-
cation, and the National Educa-
tion Association. It's purpose is
to inform the public of the ac-
complishments and the needs of
the public schools.
Education is Americas big
gest cooperative enterprise and
the annual observance of Ameri-
can Education Week works not
only toward informing the public
of the accomplishments and
needs, but toward securing and
maintaining the cooperation and
support of the public in meeting
those needs.
The Annual Report of the
Board of Education and Super
intendent of Schools Of the Lewes
Special School District, published
annually each fall regarding the
previous school year, is the
schools means of keeping the
public informed. The report for
the 1e62-63 school year, pre-
pared with the help of the en-
tire teaching staff, presents tc
the community brief picture OF
the curriculum changes and edu-
cational accomplishments.
Copies Of the report may be
obtained from the school office.
Glasses and other groups have
organized for the 1963-64 school
year in the Lewes Junior Senior
High School.
Glass officers and representa-
tives on the Student Council are:
Grade IL (Class of 1861
Glass sOfficers: President :
Barry Crawford, Vice Presi-
dent Irving Walls, Secretary :
Ruth Ann Ritter, and Treasurer :
Donna j. Bryan.
Student Council Representa-.
tives: Bonnie Plummer, Gene
Austin, Joan Eschenbach, anc
Frank Lemos.
Grade IL (Class Of 1869
Class Officers: President
Walter Hopkins, Vice -Presi.
dent Larry Anderson, Secre'
tary Elva Hazard, and Treas
urer Marilyn Hellens.
Student Council Representa-
tives: Elva Hazard, Waite,
Hopkins, Bill Sing, Diane West.
over, Diane Zullo, and PER-,
Wahab.
Grade 10 (Class of 1869
Class Officers: President
Ricky Simms, ce-President
Howard Schroeder, Secretary
Milton Belts, and Treasurer
Kathaleen Hastings.
1 Student Council Representa-
tives: Marsha Gibbs, Samm.
veazey, Carol Ianire, Douglas
Sentman, Kathaleen Hastings
and Ricky Simms.
Grade 9 (Class of 1869
Class Officers: President
Robby Schroeder, Vice-Presi
dent Debbie Carmine, Secre
tary J. c. Burton, and Treas
urer Sue Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
FOUR WON Ikl2 YEARS

SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) = Only
four different schools have taken
the varsity title during the II
years that the Syracuse QRA}
Regatta has been held on Onon-
daga Lake. Navy won the first
three years, Cornell the next
four, Wisconsin in 1859, Ca1ifor-
mia in 1860 and 1861 and Cornell
the last two years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
Wirtz Begins Studies On Manpower Needs

WASHINGTON - Three "pilot institutes" on the subject of tho economy's manpoWer needs and their relevance to school curricula vocational education and guidance programs were announced by Sec retarv of Labor w. Willard Wirtz. They will be conducted for edu- cators by the Joint Council on Eco homie Education under the Man power Development and Training Act.
 This program undertaken with the Joint Council is part of the broadening effort of the Labor De- partment, Secretary Wirtz said, ito work with the educational com munity to relate school programs to changing manpoWer needs. The participants will explore means of developing a better understanding of current and future ocCupational requirements and their implications for needed adjustments in the edu- cational development and guidance of our youth"
 Headquarters of the Joint Coun- cil on Economic Education are in New York. The project will be under the direction of the Joint Councils Director M. L. Frankel, and Associate Director George l.. Fersh.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
Egan Proclaims American Education Week

Governor William A. Egan urges the citizens of Alaska to join in the observance of Nov. 10 through Nov. l6, as American Education Week, and calls upon all Alaskans to inform themselves as to the quality of education and the oppor- tunities which our schools, col leges and universities now afford.
 The Governor further calls upon all Alaskans in a public Proclama- tion, to inform themselves of the problems which confront these vital institutions, and to work toward the resolution of these problems.
 He reminds his fellow citizens that the attainment of excellence in education is the responsibility of each one of us; that it is a re- sponsibillty to our society today, and an obligation to our citizens of the future.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
Meet the Teacher

Our teacher fthe day is La Vonne Slime.
 She is teaching the third grade with a background of one year teaching elementary music and junior high school in Iowa. Miss Slime has a BA. from Luther Col lege at Decorah, Iowa. Her home is in Bricelyn, Minnesota.
 She states that for the past three years she has been employed at the University of Minnesota Hos pital in Minneapolis, Minn., as a secretary in the Pediatric research department. She has travelled in most of the States with the excep- ton of California and the south west. This past summer Miss Slime participated in a social work pro- Ject with group of young people of the University of Minnesota at Berlin, Germany, and while in Europe visited several capital ci- ties in the north. Miss Simes main hobbies are music and reading, with a keen interest in sports closely following.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
Giant Missile FiZzles

CAPE CANAVERAL LR - A Minuteman missile went out of con- trol and exploded in flight after being launched from Cape Ca- naveral yesterday. Flaming frag- ments fell over wide area and some fires were started. However, there were no injuries and no dam age to property.
 The 58-foot intercontinental range rocket was launched from an 85-foot deep silo. It was SUD- posed to travel 1,7OO miles down the Atlantic Range. However, it went out of control almost the in stant it cleared the silo.
 Several hundred feet high, it suddenly flew apart.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
Requiem for The Bear

i BEARS services. This time, how
 ever, her boiler and engine were
 taken out and a modern diesel drive installed. Her auxiliary
 equipment was electrified. By May l6, 1941, she had completed her
 work in the Antarctic and was back at Boston.
 By this time, the shadow of World War II was stretching over
 the United States. Shortly after Ter return from the Antarctic the BEAR was assigned to the Green land Patrol operated by the US. Coast Guard. She took part in the capture of the Norwegian trawler BUSKOE which had been fitted out by the Germans to transmit weather reports and information on Allied ship movements.
 The BEARS days of active serv- ice were now drawing to a close. In June, 1914, she was stricken from the Navy list of active vessels and turned over to the Maritime Commission for sale.
 A Canadian steamship company purchased her in 1948 with the in tentiOn of converting her to her former role as a sealing vessel. Before this could be accomplished the price of seal oil and skins dropped and all work on her was stopped.
 For while it seemed as though tHe BEAR would end her days in dlShonOr on a Nova Scotia beach; however, she was purchased for eventual use as a commercial mu- scum and restaurant near Phila- delphia, Pa. The end came for the BEAR as she was being lowed to 
 Now the BEAR lies in her final resting place at the bottom of the Atlantic after legendary career which has spanned several genera -lons. To all men who are inter- ested in maritime lore she will re- main a shining legend, and her exploits will continue to be told as ong as men go down to the sea n ships.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
In and Out With Alaska AirIines

To Nome - J. Green, J. Kasti-
 gar, R. Mcfarland, C. Moulds, H
 Nagozruk, D. Pope, F. SWeetman,
 E. ToWner, E. Arey, M. Collins, c Lienard, Mrs. Glass, R. Glass, c.
 Harlan. H. Burroughs, Capt Priest, Mrs. N. Priest and daughter E. Rudolph.
 To Kotzebue - J. Rodgers. S Sobocienski, w. Rexford, c. Lie nard.
 To Unalakleet - R. Moore, J. Chase.
 To Anchorage - R. Jones, R.. Tucker, D. Keil, A. BoWden, E. Scharier. R. James, R. Johnstone, B. Christianson, R. Raymond, J. Ramsey, B. Hendrix, J. Davis, R. Goodwin, R. Corderman, M. Ath- lingok, E. Apatiki. B. Power, H. Green, R. Rusch, B. Moore, L. Allen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08
From US. Coast Guard Files) PART II
 (Continued)

By December IA, 1897, it was
 clear t at the Bear had come as
 far north as she could go. Approx
 imately 85 miles off Cape Nome
 the ice was so thick that she Wa5
 forced to turn back But before she returned the BEAR landed an over land party on Nelson Island, near Cape Vancouver. It consisted of First Lieutenant D. H. Jarvis, Sec Ond Lieutenant E. P. Bertholf, and Surgeon s. J. Call, all of the Rev enue Cutter Service.
 Equipped with dog teams, sleds, and guides, Jarvis and his compan- .OHs set out for Point Barrow. Be fore them lay 1,600 mile journey [ rough frozen, trackless wilder ness. The "Overland Expedition for the Relief of the Whalers in tsa Arctic Ocean" as it was ponder ously called, became one of the great epics of the north.
 During the eXhaustng journey, Jarvis and Call collected a herd of nearly 450 reindeer. Driving the herd ahead of them in the face of the icy winds the party reached Point Barrow about three and one- half months after being put ashore by the BEAR. To the desoairin3 Whalers, the arrival of the relief party was nothing short of a mi racle. Healy's foresight had paid off.
 The BEAR which had been read out of service in 1885 was still | around in 1918 when the United l States entered World War I. For the duration of the war she served with the US. Navy This, how ever, did not change her routine patrol of Alaskan waters.
 In 1929 the BEAR was decom- missioned and turned over to the city of Oakland, California. for use as a maritime museum. The BEAR was getting on now, but there were still great moments ahead. In the early 193Os Admiral Richard E. Byrd was looking for a vessel suitable for operating in Ice in his Second Antarctic Expe- dltlon. Hearing that the BEAR was available, he opened negotia- tons with officials of the Citv of Oakland, Calf. The bargain was concluded for the incredibly low price of Sl,050, one of the best buys in history. An entry in her log for June 19, 1882. reveals that she was en route to Boston for overhaul and refitting with a vol unteer crew aboard
 Refltting completed, the BEAR on September 25, 1883, left Boston under the command of Lieutenant 0.go Robert A. J. English, UsN Alter a rugged trip, she reached the Bay of Whales and Little Amer lea In the latter part of January 1884.
 Once again in the United States antarctic Expedition of l93e-41 Admiral Byrd called unon tbo
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

Almost 40 per cent of US. brides now marry in their teens. Over half of them become mothers be- fore their 20th birthday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

Antarctica has no trees and, ex- cept for penguins, no animals lar ger than an insect.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

Our teacher fthe day is La Vonne Slime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Prague Lights
Dimon Holiday

PRAGUE. Feb. rs (AP).-A
harsh winter has dimmed the
lights Of Prague. providing q
poor setting for the 18th ami
versary today of Communist
rule in Czechoslovakia.
For weeks street lighting has
been cut to q minimum to save
scarce fuel. Most Of the lights
on Wenscelas Square. the show
place in the heart Of the city,
are turned off. and store win
dows are dark. Bunting and
decorations for the anniversary
can barely be seen at night.
Side streets are even darker.
Heating in many buildings
and apartments has been low
cred. Housewives struggle to
cook. with gas pressure barely
half normal.
Officials say ice and snow
have disrupted transportation
Of coal and other supplies to
the city.
Frozen water mains have left
some districts without water for
days.
Despite winter hardships.
Czechoslovakia's Communist
leaders planned the customary
anniversary celebrations. They
mark the day in l948 when the
late President Eduard Benes
yielded TO Communist pressure
and appointed a pro-Soviet
cabinet to replace a govern
ment Of Communists and nom
Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
LYON Mills Lucrative

LYON. France.--Lyon's mills
account for only 10 per cent OF
the nations gross textile rev.
enue, but they earn 20 per cent
Of the country's textile-export
income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Teflon Ironing Board Cover and Pad
Set, makes ironing eosier, foster. The cover
is for a full. standard size 50" ironing board;
thick pohfoom pad provides ideal cushion
for smooth ironing. Wipe clean with damp
cloth. SIC
Wee Bee Goodform Wooden Hanger
contour shaped TO hold mems suits. 20"
SIC or 3 for LOO
Imported HANGERS from Italy, neatly
covered with mock leather. Some with bar
TO hang trousers. 49," LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Jumbo Garment Bag, finely fashioned
of high quality. extra heoY-govee VinN
postie embossed in toffetd-like finish.
Top and front quilted in French Provincial
stitching; affords moximUm protection
cgoinst dust inftoton, mildew resistont.
Wipes clean with damp cloth. Holds IL
10 Is garments FIT
Matching Dress Bag, regular size. Holds
8 to garments. FIT
Matching IL Pocket Shoe Bag, holds
& poirs Of shoes. 2.7
WGL-Notions . Woshinufon; CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

DESK SET, PHOTO ALBUM. SAVINGS
Give your desk hondsome look with this fourpieee leather
set consisting of 5x22nch desk pod pencil cup letter rack
and letter opener Brown green and tortoise Ut
Fp-up simulated leather photo album by Leohenes has
eodcoored tooing and resembles beoutuybound book
Holds II photos, 3x5a in clear seehroush protective
pockets Brown, green ivory, red. 3.Z7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

SAVINGS ON ATKINS STATIONERY
Exclusively ours in the Washington oreo Atkins white veUm
writing popes and vnponeIed notes tied with gold
coIored cord in gift boxes
Monarch paper so Sheets SO envelopes boxes 22O
Club size paper 100 Sheets so envelopes ill., boxes 220
Borono so Sheets so envelopes &c. boxes LOO
informal notes so Sheets so envelopes &c. 2boxes LOO
WaL-siofoneY Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton PI1zo Corners and Alexandra
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Flying with Wiens

From Fairbanks - Don Strode. Robert Raush, M. Pritchard, Bill McCreary, Pauline Attatayuk, Jack Worbass, Emily Boucher. H. A. Walker, E. K. Peterson, Louis Verondos, Stuart Tope. For Kotzebue - Geraldine Adams, Elsie Adams, Loren Payne, Lars Payne, Nels Nordin.
 For Fairbanks - Rachel Sperry, L. E. Hough, Clyde Chevrette, Jim Walsh, w. E. Bell, M. Grabinowski, Doug Crabb, Clinton Atwood, Mrs. Atwood, John Larson.
 SJJRSCRIRE TO THE NYYCcrT
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

Joseph Sirloak, convicted of drunk in public charge, was hit with 40 days, all suspended.
 Perry Kagoona was given 18O days, with 16O suspended, as re- suit of being found guilty on giving liquor to minors charge.
 George Kite pleaded guilty to drunk in public, and was fined $2O.
 Samual Ashonuk was also found guilty of drunk in public and fined $20.