davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
BridgeviIIe

The Bridgeville Busy Bee
Home Demonstration Club met
Iat the home of Mrs. Alvin Adams
of near town, on Thursday, jan
uary 18th. Mrs. William S. Jones
newly elected president, presided
at the business meeting.
| The Rev. Edward R. WilkinSY
pastor of the Union Methodist
Church, Bridgeville attended a
retreat at Buck Hill Falls, Pa,
from Monday, January IA, thru
Wednesday, January 10. The Rev.
r. Jervis Cook, superintendent
of the Wilmington district of the
Methodist Church, is the retreat
director.
Ed Wheatley, State Director of
Delaware Farm Bureau, attended
three-day convention in Her
shey, Pa. this week.
The Lions Club observed
"Farmers Night" at their recent
meeting. Each member brought
a farmer as his guest. A film,
prepared by the chemical in
dustry and taken of the farming
Operation of Addison Tatman, a
club member, was shown.
Miss Neva Dickerson, Circle
Leader Of Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of Union Meth
odist Church entertained the
members of her circle at
her home on Delaware Avenue,
Monday evening.
Brent and Lynn Adams are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Passwaters, while their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Auams, Jr., are vacationing in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Keklen-
brink left last week to spend a
month abroad. They will visit Mr..
Keklenbrink's parents, in Holland
and Mrs. Keklenbrink's mother
at the Isle of Guernsey. Their
two daughters Misses Marie and
Jerry Lee are house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walton Smith,
Jr., while their parents are away.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Nor
riS are spending some time with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stone in
Cleveland, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rudelmier
spent the weekend in New York,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Riley.
Mrs. R. c. Torkelson spent last
week in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rider
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Davis
III are vacationing at Pale Face
Lodge in Jay, New York, near
White Face Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hopkins
II, visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary
Curtiss, Severna Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss are parents
of a baby girl whom they have
named Cecile.
a
MIR. and Mrs. H. Edward
Wheatley, Nanticoke Road, called
on Mr.. Wheatley's aunt, Mrs.
Charles Helsby, East New Mar
ket, Maryland, and other friends
at Cambridge, Md, on Sunday,
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

If any dressing is leftover after
you've served a roasted 8 tuff e d
chicken, remove the stuffing from
the chicken and refrigerate 1t In
a covered container. Store tn e
leftover chicken separately.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

If you use a frying basket for
deep-fat frying, heat the basket
for a moment in the fat before
putting the food to be fried in 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Eddie Yost went directly from
New York University to the major
leagues In 1943.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

MIR. and Mrs. H. Edward
Wheatley, Nanticoke Road, called
on Mr.. Wheatley's aunt, Mrs.
Charles Helsby, East New Mar
ket, Maryland, and other friends
at Cambridge, Md, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Luxuriate in the vel
vety beauty OF a RE
gal Rose" towel. It's
the start of a really
elegant bath! % x a..
Pink, blue, gold roses
on white cotton terry.
Hand Towel see
Wash Cloth zee
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-04
-HIGHLICHTS OF1962

Vii IiiV OiiflIolil, COdiludIu IldID-
ed w. w. Warren, originally from
Sapulpa, Okla, to be operations
foreman at the company's new re-
finery under construction at Nj
kiski near Kenai. Standard Rich
fields casing attempt at Anchor
Point Unit No. l we'll failed and
the well was ordered abandoned
Standard, as operator for Rich
field Oil Corp, and itself, an
nounced completion of Swanson
River Unit Well 41A-15, which
brought the total for the Swanson
River Field to So wells completed
i'll the Hemlock Zone.
The joint venture we'll of STAN
dard- Richfield- Shell Oil compan-
les in their Beluga River Unit on
the west side was announced as
significant gas discovery with the
we'll flowing dry gas at the rate
of 100000 cubic feet per day
through one-fourth inch bean.
Kenai's school program was up
graded and accreditation of the
high school Professionally assured
by the Northwest Association of
Secondary and Higher Schools.
The Seward firm of Brown and
Hawkins announced it would es-
tablish branch store in Soldotna
late in the spring of 1868.
Kenai Kardinals continued to
rank highest in conference play
by scooping up three wins from
the Kodiak Bears and by taking
both games from the Seward Sea-
hawks.
The Holt Farm Road, north of
Kenai, was drained, ditched and
gravelled and school bus service
begun on Dec. II. North Kenai
residents began movement to
obtain similar improvements and
service from the state on Lamp
light Road.
Christmas Eve High Mass was
the first service held in our Lady
of Perpetual Help Ca h lie
Church, which was in final con-
struction stages in Soldotna.
Churches throughout the PENN
sula observed Christ's birthday
with reverence and special pro-
grams, with the Wildwood Junior
Choir and the Kenai Peninsula
Choral Society also making many
4ule appearances.
At Seward, the 40-man crew
of the Alaska Steamship Cinema
played Santa Claus to orphans of
the Jesse Lee home, bringing a
real live Shetland pony in addi-
ton to clothes, toys, fruit, candy
and nuts.
In Soldotna, Christmas Day was
married by the stabbing of George
Arthur Virgins, Coastal Drill
ing Co. employee, by 16-year-
old girl during a family argu-
ment.
Weatherwise, frigid cold grip
ped the Peninsula early in Deem
Der with temperatures plunging
to % below zero This was fol-
lowed by warming trend and a
4-inch snow, then came a couple
of days of fogs and rains convert
ing the snow to ice on highways
and access roads. The year of
1862 ended on cold, clear note
with most of the paved highways
clear of ice and thermometer
readings ranging from minus 10
to minus 20.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-04
Continued from Page g.


Fort reconstruction plans got
underway at Kenai with organic
alton of a group to develop this
portion of the areas colorful his
tory for Alaska Centennial pur-
poses.
The Christ Lutheran Church of
Soldotna held its first worship
service in the new church struc-
ture on Thanksgiving Day.
Member schools from Homer.
Kenai, Kodiak and Seward form
ed the new South Central Basket
ball Conference.
The National Honor Society es-
tablished chapter at kenai High
School and nine students were in
Quoted into membership.
Tragedy struck three times the
last week in November. A seven
year-old girl died from smoke in a
fire which broke out in the quar-
ters of her parents. Sgt. and Mrs.
Robert c. Taylor, at Wildwood
Station. Two Homer brothers, AL
len and Robert Roehl, were killed
i'll premature explosion of
seismic charge which ripped the
stern out the ketovia, 64-foot
vessel, in Cook Inlet below Kal-
gin Island. The boat was charter
ed to United Geophysieal Corp,
engaged in seismic oil eXplora-
ton work in the Inlet Ewing Lee
Smith, driller for Coastal Drilling
Co., was killed by fouled line in
an oilfield accident on a drilling
rig at Ninilchik.
A near tragedy the same week
was the crash in which Alex Will
Son, rural mail carrier, ditched
his car near the Soldotna Drugs
to avoid collision with another
car sliding on the icy highway. He
escaped with multiple decorations
and bruises.
Also in November, the nations
last lamplighter, Raymond E.
Burton, of Cohoe, was retired and
with termination of his services
the Coast Guard replaced the oil
wicks of the range lamps mark
ing the entrance to the Kasilof
River with battery powered cleo
trio lights.
DECEMBER
After the November general
election, a recount of votes in Dis
trict 10 for the seat to the Alaska
House of Representative was
called at the request of Demo-
Gratis after Republican Glenn V.
Tillion defeated his Democratic
opponent Allan Petersen by Is
votes. The recount showed Tillion
leading by 81 votes.
The South Central Democratic
Committee blamed Petersen's de-
feat to the write-in campaign of
Frank Mullen, Soldotna, for the
same seat and requested his re-
signation as Soldotna Precinct
chairman. Mullen previously had
been defeated by Petersen for the
Democratic nomination in the pri-
mary election by narrow mar
gin. The issue provoked contro-
versy within the party with one
faction supporting Mullen in his
stand to remain as the precincts
elected chairman A meeting call
ed to GUST Mullen was adjourned
after being declared out of order.
The year ended without the issue
being settled.
, 1963-10-26

trarily decided that the accom-
modations at the historic Fred
eriksted Fort was no longer to
thei liking, and simply took off
into the mountains in a 1862
compact Studybaker normally
reserved for the exclusive use
OF the Alcohol Control Board.
AT approximately $3.50 the
prisoners came upon the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper
who live IN the scenic road a.
rea around Mumbo Jul, After
Mrs. Cooper tried in vain to
find out what they wanted she
called her husband who i'm
mediately sensed danger. He
then told his wife to go inside
ard as he attempted to follow
the prisoners started shooting.
Mr.. Cooper, age SIS, was hit in
the abdomen and in the face.
After five hours on the operat-
ing table, doctors were able to
remove one Of the slugs and
have given him a better than
good chance Of recovering.
, 1963-10-26
.ToddY

Additional firm capacity Of 1900 XIV or more should be COM
mitted or installed before December 1864.
Installation Of a new 2,216 XIV Worthington diesel-generator,
such as Vicorp contemplate, is economically feasible and
the best choice now available. 1t could be accomplished by
December 1864 and would provide adequate firm capacity to
meet estimated loads until December 1865.
A purchase Of 100 per cent load factor power at Is cents per
XVIII for demands of 1000 XIV or more, such as Harvey Alu-
nina has proposed, would be uneconomical However, a
2,oO0kw 100 per cent load factor purchase would be justi-
fled at 108 cents per XVII.
"A gas turbine-driven generator installation does not appear
economically feasibletbecause its investment cost would be
at least as great as,sif not greater than, the Worthington
unit, and its operating unit costs would be higher. Also, it
probably would require modification Of the existing plant
or a new site.
Aused or rebuilt deisel-generator unit might be purchased
at a substantially lower initial cost than the Worthington
operating costs.
THE Worthington diesel plan is the best Of the present
power supply schemes for which ocst information is available
However, a power purchase from Harvey Alurnina would be
equally favorable lifts price were lowered. This would re-
quire further negotiation and investigation of Transmission
requirements. Assuming a 1000 XIV purchase at 100 per cent
load factor, the b~reak-even price would have to be LOB cents
per XVIII. Anotherapossible solution which would require
further investigation is the purchase of a used or rebuilt
diesel-generator.
, 1963-10-26
PEACE CORPS

Director Robert Martin and
the Director of the Peace
Corps for Puerto Rico and the
Caribbean Area Nanny Rive
70 and Tom Reynolds, Camp
Director Of the Peace Corps in
Puerto Rico who have become
well known figures on st.
CroiN, since they originated
this opeation at Camp Clover
Crest on St. Croix. Marshall
Erdman, archietect and engi-
neer who designed the cheerful
new building gave a short talk.
Despite the absence of the
High School band, who waited
in vain to be picked up by bus
to play at this important recep-
ton, young students sang
Thank You Peace Corps and
God Bless America without
it and received a grand hand of
applause:
Other speakers included
Mrs. Evelyn Williams, the
Principal Of the Charles Eman
uel School thanked the Peace
Corps for the new building.
And, at last, their was a stand
ing ovation given to the rs
Peace Corps men who built
this extension for education on
ST. Croix and will undoubtly
go on to make superb ambassa-
doris Of Good Will in Gabon.
, 1963-10-26
JAYcEEs

6Continued from page ~
the Virgin Islands j. G. offic-
ers for 1864.
The Jaycees, whose aims are
community development and
leadership training, will close
its official program with a din
ner this evening at which Gov
ernor Ralph M. P~aiewonsky
will be the principal speaker
which will be followed by a
, 1963-10-26
THURSDAY & FRIDA


SATURDAY
at AS and 8.15 pm.
RUN FOR COVER"
James Cagney, Vivica landlords,
John Derek, Ernest Borgnine,
William Sperling
also
International presents
The Strange Case Of Dr.. Manning
Ron Randall and Greta Gynt
SUNDAY & MONDAY
5 and 8:15 and 5 pm. Tuesday
IN COLOR WALT DISNEY,S
BON VOYAGE
, 1963-12-04
MONDAY TO D
at 500 o'clock

it with amazing timing. He knows
the trick Of getting everything
out Of the authors wit. Uncle
Stanley is a good part; it is sym
pathetic, funny and an actors
dream. On Broadway and again
in the moving picture version,
Uncle Stanley stole the show. So
it was Friday night. George S.
Kaufman said once that Uncle
Stanley was his best character.
The sheer contrast of pathos and
fraud makes for wonderful thea
tire. Frankly, this reviewer can
not think Of anyone else who
could do this part as remarkably
as Dan Mahoney here or on Broad
way!
Contributing cast members in
varying degree did their parts
adequately. Little theatre is not
professional, nor need it be. An
about effort to entertain is all
we ask and this play as it is done
fulfils its mission. Obviously, the
next two performances, next Fri
day and Saturday nights in Chris
tiansted will see a more polished
show, but in the opinion Of this
reviewer, George Washington
Slept Here, is an addition to the
joys Of community life on this is
land. The st. Croix Community
Theatre, its officers and all those
who have been giving their time
and their effort to produce this
show deserve our thanks and deep
appreciation.
, 1963-12-04

0chOOl, Ereder1kSted.
The fun George Kaufman and
Moss Hart had in writing this
play back in 1910 came through
Friday night at the opening in
Frederiksted. George Washington
Slept Here's q spoof on city folk
who must needs find their very
own place in the country. It is a
contrived spool, a IovabIe one and
touches the heart Of anyone who
has in his life longed for the very
same niche.
Outstanding was the perform
ance of the lead, Edward Mitchell
as Newton Fuller. His part is CRU
cling, indeed so many sides that
one wonders how he managed to
memorize his lines. But, it is said
that a good actor almost doesn't
have to remember every line, he
gets in the swing Of the part, lives
it and automatically speaks his
piece. This Mitchell did opening
night. His performance was pro-
fessional. The stage has lost an ac-
tor in his being a neWspaperman.
Naomi Moorhead as Mrs. Doug
las is the kind neighbor. She plays
the part sincerely and is perfectly
cast. Jane Blaydon as the maid,
Hester, is another product of fine
casting. She catches the spirit Of
the play and is amusing through
out. Juanita Gibson as the actress,
Rena Leslie, does her stint splend-
idly. Marcia SCHNEIDER as Miss vii
cox, the gal who has no lines save
her perfect figure, does more than
a competent job in pantomine
Much credit should go to Will
liam Nc Gurn as Mr.. Kimber, the
ma of all work hired by the Full
lers to renovate their country es-
tate. He opens the show and
closes it capably portraying the
country yokel, the man who al
ways needs more manure, more
gravel and is the love of every
bug, including the Japanese beet
le. He, too, is the right man for
the part.
But, most Of all, Dan Mahoney
as Uncle Stanley, the old lovable
fraud brought down the house.
Mahoney must love show busi-
ness. He revels in his part, he does
, 1963-12-04
EDITORIAL
ANOTHER BELL FOR THE STEEPLE

STEEPLE is in need Of a bell 1t has one, but
should have another. Will somebody, Or group Of civic-minded
citizens pitch in and come up with a belp Such a contribu-
ton would bring forth the appreciation Of an entire comnun-
ity and also bring a new measure Of Joy to aI as the double
chime rings out the hours.
WORK HAS been progressing on this historic building
for some time, and it is gratifying to note that the results
will be most satisfactory. According to those directly respon-
sible, the structure is being restored as closely as possible
to its original design. Coming generations will therefore be
able to view one Of the oldest and most historic structures
as it stood in its earliest days.
THE STEEPLE is one of those structures which will re-
main part Of the Park Service, having been designated q ma
tional historical site. It was put on q most strategic spot, and
could have served as a town hall from which the affairs of
this island were administered. While it is much too small for
that purpose today, it nevertheless forms an important part
Of the history Of this place, and its preservation is an excel
lent thing,
WE ARE NOT aware Of why two bells were not planned,
or whether funds will permit for only one bell, but the fact
remains that two bells would be better than one. IN such q
situation, the authorities directly concerned will install the
second bell if it is available.
r E Guessing, outstanding Danish ARCHITECT, and
those who work with him have done 4 good job, and the fin
ished product will speak for itself. The whole idea is being
carried out commercially, with minor exceptions, but what
ever IS amiss will be corrected
PERHAPS someone, an agency Or private group could
think IN terms Of contributing another bell
, 1963-12-04
A REVIEW
by VICTOR GILBERT

George Washington Slept Here"
presented by the st. Croix Conn
munity Theatre, Ltd, Nov. 3Oth
1863, at the Claude o. Markoe
School, Frederiksted.
Evening star., 1963-09-01

For the new season, it will grow to
80 minutes and run on Monday eve
ningS instead of Wednesdays
Jeanette already has appeared on
Wagon Train" with her husband and
likely will be in more episodes during
the new season when most of them
will feature two guest stars instead
of one.
I'VE live in Hollywood with our son
Tim, who's l8 and majoring in theater
arts at UCLA," McIntire says. Jean
ette's a great cook, makes all the
bread and most of the other baked
goods we eat"
They also operate an SOO-acre cattle
ranch near Glacier National Park in
Montana.
lover the years, our family (includ-
ing daughter Holly, 81, married and
living in Rome) has spent almost half
our lives at the ranch" Jeanette says.
A true Westerner, her TV work
includes roles on "Gunsmoke," Raw
hide" and Laramie.
Evening star., 1963-09-01
RADIOS LUNTS'
TOGETHER ON TV
By RICHARD T. CLOONAN

cite Nolan and her husband, John
McIntire, now appear together on TV.
Both Westerners, they met while
doing radio dramas in 1888, we're
married two years later, and from
then on co-starred in far more shows
than the LuntS ever did.
McIntire, of course, is wagonmaSter
on ABC-TV's Wagon Train" and will
continue his role as the program
starts its seventh year Sept l6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Loun-Leisheor NuptidLs

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester M.
Leishear of Lewisdale announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Betty Lou, to Allen Sawyer
Loun, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond r. Loun of Kemptown.
The ceremony took place
Sept. 6 at the Damascus Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Frank
Depro officiating.
Given in marriage by her IA
Their. the bride wore a full
length taffeta gown with bout
FAINT pleated skirt which swept
into a double obi bow and
chapel train. Her fingertip veil
was attached to a crown of lace
and seed pearls. She carried a
Bib chopped with a white GYM
bidium and a cascade of white
roses and NUNS.
Mrs. Dee Diamond Of Clarks.
vile, cousin of the bride, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Roby Shipley, Brown.
ingsville, sister of the groom;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Perry-CaIhoun

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Won.
Betzen Perry of Bethesda an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miriam Irene, to Rich.
ard Frank Calhoun, son of
Preston Calhoun of Harbinger,
N. c., and Mrs. Francis o. Bon.
gerz of Skokie, ILL.,, and Winter
Park, Fla.
Miss Perry is a graduate of
the University of Maryland and
is a intercollegiate with the
Food and Drug Administration.
Her fiance is a graduate of
North Central College and holds
a masters degree from the Uni.
versity Of Pittsburgh. He is a
management analyst in the ex-
ecutive office of the Secretary
OF the Navy.
The wedding will take place
Nov. 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
MISS WOWACK MARRIES

Mrs. Ruth Decker Womack of
Washington announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Karen
Lynne, to Mark Sean Sisk, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Sisk
of Takoma Park.
The ceremony was performed
Aug. 81 at Trinity Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Roy MacNair
and the Rev. Merrill Stevens
officiating.
Given in marriage by her
cousin, Wallace Decker Burke,
of Portland, Me-, the bride wore
gown of white peau de sole
with bell-shaped skirt and
chapel train. Her fingertip veil
was caught by cap of peau de
sole petals edged in seed pearls.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white roses and stephanotis
The bride was attended by
Miss Alicia Thornton of Kensing.
ton as maid of honor and Miss
Ann Sisk, sister of the groom,
and Miss Nancy McClusky, both
of Takoma Park, bridesmaids.
Robert ]. Sisk was best man
for his son. Ushers were Roger
Rohrbaugh, brother.in-law of
the groom, of Silver Spring, and
Donald w. Wallace of Riverdale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
Hoover-Evans

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Evans of Rockville announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Rebecca, to Gerald Stanley
Hoover, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Hoover of Gathers
burg.
The ceremony was performed
Aug. 16 at the Rockville Pres
byterian Church, the Rev,
James Fail officiating.
The bride wore a white silk
organza dress with veil attach
ed to a pillbox hat. Her matror
of honor was Mrs. Mary Hoover
and bridesmaids were Misses
Sherrell Ankney, Jeanette De
louker and Carol Shoemaker
Barbara Briscoe was the flower
girl.
James Hoover was best man
Ushers were Karl Hoover, John
Hoover and Dan Wetzel. Billy
Hoover was ringbearer.
The bride was graduated from
Gardner School of Business. The
groom is serving in the Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26
MendeIsohn-
Calm

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Galinn
of Ell Paso, Tex, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Leanore Marian, to Morton Don.
aid Mendelsohn, son of Mai. and
Mrs. Isador William Mendelsohn
of Chevy Chase, Aug. %, in Ell
Paso.
Given in marriage by her ia.
Their, the bride wore full
length gown of white silk or.
ganza with chapel train. Her
French illusion veil was attach
ed to a crown of seed pearls.
She wore a single strand of
pearls, a gift of the bride
groom.
Miss Carol Mendelsohn of
Chevy Chase, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor. Miss
Charla Mendelsohn, another
sister of the groom, was one of
the bridesmaids.
Eric Mendelsohn was his
brothers best man.
The ceremony at the Ell Paso
Country Club was followed i'm,
! mediately by a reception.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-26

Mrs. Robert Eiker, Braddock
Heights; Miss Jane Mullineaux,
Damascus, and Miss Kay Bran.
denburg, Damascus. Alicia Bux.
ton of Ridgeville was flower
girl.
Roby Shipley of Brownings.
vile, brother-in-law of the
groom, was best man. Ushers
were Roland Loun, Kemptown,
and Harold Loun, Claggettsville,
brothers of the groom; Donald
Leishear, Lewisdale, brother OF
the bride; and Dee Diamond,
GAINESVILLE. Tony Leishear OF
Mt. Airy, nephew of the bride,
was ringbearer.
The bride was graduated from
Damascus High School and is
employed by the National Aero.
nautics and Space Administra,
ton at Germantown.
The groom, a graduate OF
Frederick High School, served
four years in the Air Force and
is employed at the David Taylor
Model Basin at Carderock.