davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Wins Again

Fay Botten, II, who entered the
Prince of Peace Defamation Con-
test from Windermere Methodist
Church, is one of the six finalists
who will enter the Columbus con-
test to compete for three college
scholarships. Sponsored by the
Ohio Council of Churches, the
awards are college scholarships and
cash prizes.
Fay, a senior at Shaw High, is
the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Bot
ten, 1853 Chapman ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

EdSI SIeNeldHu MluISISLl ldl AooO-
citation.
The Shaw acapella choir, directed
by S. Robert Frazer, will sing
Ringwald's arrangement of "Be-
yond the Blue Horizon" and another
arrangement, this one by Gear
hart, "God of Our Fathers"
AS Wayne C. Blough, principal,
presents the class to the board
of education Mr.. George N. Nelson,
the boards vice president, will
hand the graduates their diplo-
mas.
Four pupils make up the Janu-
ary 1850 Honor Roll, Albert F.
Eklar, valedictorian, Ruth Ellen
Arbuckle, Mary 10 Brigham and
Mary Edna Matthews.
Two pupils in the class have
the same name, Richard Allen
Young-one is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Young, 1016 Grey
ton rd., and the other is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight A. Young,
15008 Elm ave In the list, the name
of each boy will appear.
The officers of the class of
1850 are: President, Bert A. Di-
Liddo; Vice President, William H.
Pennza; Secretary-T easurer,
Theodore J. Francioso.
Members of the graduating class
are:
James E. Andresky, Ruth Ellen
Arbuckle, Allen Richard Atkins
Frank Batson, Robert Bayer,
David j. Black, Roger Lewis Blum,
Leonard Leo Brazus, Mary 10 Brig
mans, Alan J. Drinks, Irma Jean
Brugmann, Wanda Byrne.
William A. Campbell, Kenneth L.
Carlson, Ralph Albert Carlson,
Sally Louise Carran, Lois Ann
Copeland, Homer l. Curd.
Carole Lillian Dahlin, Barbara
Louise Denzler, Laverne c. Diehn,
Bart A. DiLiddo, Anita P. Di-
Giovine, Edgar L. Dilleaher, Jr.,
Paul F. Doran.
Albert F. Ekar.
Evelyn M. Fierstein, Elaine
Marie Finitzer, Fobert G. Fisher
James P. Fittipaldi, Richard A.
Forsberg, Theodore ]. Francioso,
Marie Francis, Anna Lee Frecker,
Marilyn A. Freshman.
A. Daniel Galaba, Selma Noreene
CARRIER, Marilyn Mae Groenstein.
Robert Morton Haber, Marilynn
Jean Heidinger, Jack Marsh He'll
man, Donald G. Hill, William J.
Hotes.
Alvin Jacobs, Joan Dagmar Jes-
set, Janet Mae Johnson, Vern Dor
cen Johnson, Betty Johnston, Doro-
thy Joy Johnston, Phyllis Ann
Jones.
Jane Lee Kissack, Jean Ellen
Kohagen.
Richard Larson, Marianne Lo-
Piccolo, Alan w. Lowe.
Dorothy May Magneson, Mary
Edna Matthews, Marilyne Louise
Mattox, Donald L. Meisel, Beverly
Jean Merritt, Jacquelynn Ann
Molder, Kay Morris, Shirley May
Mowls, Nick Alex Mylonas, Jack
Joseph Nettis.
Margaret Ruth Oliver, Annie 10
Owen.
Thomas Wayne Parham, Lenore
Arleen Patmore, Richard A.
Pearce, William H. Pennza, How
ard Pernoja, Sheldon l. Pessell,
Marian M. Peters, Robert Douglas
Peters, Jack Benny Picicci, Edwin
Charles Polk, James Porz, Kath-
leen Mae Powell, John G. Pressly.
jeanne Reynolds, Shirley May
Robinson, Fay Rogers.
Fredric George Scharlott, Bar
bara Lee Snyder, Geraldine Snyder,
Jack D. Sodergren, Doris Ruth
Spencer, James w. Stevens, Ruth
Ellen Stokes.
Audrey Tarintino, Daniel L.
Treter, George B. Troyan, Theo-
dore L. Tsevdos.
James Vecchio, Patricia ]. Vieh-
veg, Eleanor Webster Marilyn
Rose White, Wilfred C. Wood, Don
ma Mae Woolway, Richard Allen
Young, Richard Allen Young.
Leah Zuchegna.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

Friends here have received word
of the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Hadlow of Dallas,
Texas, and formerly of East Cleve-
land. The boy has been named
Robert Raines Hadlow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
RED CROSS MEETS
MONDAY

A called business meeting of the
East Cleveland Branch, American
Red Cross has been announced for
Monday, January Both at 8 p. m.
in East Cleveland City Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S.
Winans, 1916 Fourth ave., a boy,
William Ingram, January, 18th.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21

people begin to understand and
appreciate the faithful few who,
during the years have valiantly
supported it.
We pledge ourselves, to CO.
operate fully in disseminating
Truth, among the people of the
earth, to the end that Democracy
shall prevail forever, and the
peace of every nation be pre-
served"
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21

by their contemporaries. 1t is only
when a great cause has triumphed
and the worth of it can no longer
be doubted or denied that most
Arizona sun., 1950-12-21

AS Illustrious Potentate of Mos
lem Temple No. 70, I extend a
Merry Christmas and A Happy
and Prosperous New Year to the
members of the desert of Arizona,
and fellow Fraternal Brothers.
By the help of "Allah" ellis
name be praised), we have con-
cluded another year in Shrinedom
which marks our 5Oth throughout
the entire domain. I trust that
through progressive leadership, we
will more than double our OBJ
jectives in the next fifty years.
We are almost at war with a
great power. 1851 is ushering in
a whole new period of life for
all of us. We must utilize our
faith, lift up our heads to "Allah"
saying, "Peace on Earth, Good
Will Toward Men,"
Do Something Worthwhile
People who do not believe in
anything do not accomplish any
thing worthwhile in the world.
You can build a railroad across
the desert if you believe that the
job can be done, but if you take
the attitude that there are many
obstacles in the way, there is no
use attempting it. You can help
make a better world if you be-
lieve the conditions can be i'm
proved.
This of course, is also to say
that you must become devoted
to something that is truly great
and significant. You must find a
great cause and give to it the
best you have.
AS ShrinerS there are many
great causes that are bidding for
your support: world peace, the
abolition of poverty of kind
which denies to human beings the
necessities of life and of personal
development; intellectual freedom
and the preservation of those civil
liberties that are essential to the
existence of a democracy.
You will have no difficulty in
finding a cause, but, you may
have difficulty in supporting it.
Men who support great causes are
not always understood or approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Fairfax Village Area
Bus Line Hearing 10
Resume Wednesday

The Public Utilities Commission
hearing on bus service in the Fair
fax Village area will be resumed
at 10 am. Wednesday in the Office
of Chairman James H. Flanagan.
Roy A. Chew, traffic manager of
the Washington, Marlboro and
Annapolis Motor Lines yesterday
underwent cross-examination on
his testimony concerning the ef-
fects of two contemplated extern
sions Of Capital Transit Co. lines.
The PUG had ordered extensions
Of the CO and Wa lines but Dis
trict Court directed that hearing
be granted w. M. & A. as to antici-
pated effects of the extension on
its line. w. M. & A. had brought
suit asking the PUG order to be
set aside.
Mr.. Chew had testified his COM
pany would lose some 1000 a
year, if the CO line were extended.
He told of survey, which indi-
Gated 1880 trips day would be
made on the line, if it were ex-
tended to Thirty eighth street and
Alabama avenue.
It was brought out. however,
that 289 of the trips now are taken
on the existing CO line. 791 are
O combination of w. M. & A. and
Capital Transit service through
the transfer arrangement. and new
trips to Capital Transit would
amount to something over 1900.
Cross-examination of D. j. Locke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Store Owner Fined $3.50
In 4th Wage Violation

Paul M. BonuSe, owner of the
Luna cleaning stores, was fined
$3.50 in Municipal Court yester-
day, following his fourth convic-
ton on violations of the Minimum
Wage Law.
The proprietor pleaded guilty
before Judge Aubrey Fennell to
employing a woman for more
than eight hours a day at a shop
at 1912 Adams Mill road NV
On his three previous convictions,
records showed he paid fines
ranging from $75 to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, jr., who believes
Traffic Court judges should have
the legal right to give suspended
sentences, adopted a new tech
nique yesterday.
He delayed for six months exc
cution of sentence In the case of
f1rst-tilne violator with the ex-
pressed hope that, in the interim,
he might be given the power to
suspend the 500 fine.
The case was that of Charles
J. Fortune, IL. of 1912 Twentieth
street NV, who pleaded guilty
on March IL to charges of driving
with nc permit and leaving after
colliding
Judge Kronheim noted that the
defendant had no previous record,
had promised never to drive
again, and had offered to pay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Savings Bond Drive Hailed
AT Biz Kiwanis Luncheon

The Savings Bond Independ-
ence Drive got a boost from sew
eral hundred Washington area
Kiwanians and a few Rotary Club
members, who yesterday attended
a luncheon in the Mayfower
Hotel.
The event, sponsored by the
Washington Kiwanis Club, was
attended by representatives of
suburban Kiwanis clubs and the
Washington Rotary Club. A large
Liberty Bell, mounted on a truck
outside the hotel. was tolled to
open the luncheon meeting.
Harold G. Hoffman. former
Governor of New Jersey, now
head of the States Unemployment
Compensation Commission, urged
bond purchases to show faith in
the American way of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

legally empowered to suspend the
payment of a fine"
Judge Kronheim noted AN &C
ton of the Board of judges of
this court. recommending to the
Commissioners and the Municipal
Court Bar Association Committee
that they be legally empowered
to suspend the serving Of SEN
fences and the payment of fines. :"
The judge then continued For
tunes bond for six months.
IF during that period of time.
Congress sees At to empower this
court to suspend actual payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Boord Weighs Charges
On Mocomb Restaurant

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under eonSidera-
ton charges against the Macomo
Restaurant. 323s Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, that beer and whisky
were served 10 an intoxicated man
and he was permitted TO remain
on the premises,
Al hearing yesterday. four
policemen from No. Precinct
told the board the man was in
toxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

damages Of the collision. He OBJ
served the court had the choice
of putting the defendant on pro-
baton. putting him in jail or
fining him. Neither a jail sentence
nor probation would accomplish
anything in this case, he said.
The best solution, said Judge
Kronheim. would be the imposi-
ton Of a substantial fine" of the
amount Of which would be put on
the defendants record-and then
the suspension of that fine. How
ever. he added. The court is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Foley to Be Speaker

Edward H. Foley. jr.. Undersec-
rotary of the Treasury. will ad-
dress the graduating class Of the
U. S. Coast Guard Academy at its
commencement June ? at New
London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

of the Capital Transit Co. is
scheduled for Wednesdays session.
Capital Transit contends the
ordered extension of the CO line
would duplicate present service
and cause loss of revenue on the
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

The Sunday School of the Beth
any Baptist Church will present a
Tom Thumb wedding at 8 o'clock
tonight in the church auditorium,
Rhode Island avenue and Second
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Judge Konhem Sets 500 Traffic Fine Then Delays Payment

of your fine. the court VIII do
so: If Congress does not so act,
you will have to pay the fine at
that time" Judge Kronheim said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Here's your complete home en-
tertainment set! Famous-name
Emerson Television phono-
graph and both AM and FIN
radio. Here's value that's
bound to be snapped UP soon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Turn one knob s.. and
H ALI G r ALTERS
does the rest! This
IL" tube Hallicrafters
Model COL is offered to
you at a real savings.
Be sure you see It'll
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Sussex Lists 1869
AS Eligible To Vote
October 81 Last Day To Register
For November Election

The coming primary elections in
Sussex County will find a total of
1859 voters eligible to cast a vote
at the polls.
Prior to the beginning of regis
tratiOns in the county, according to
Paul B. McCabe, secretary to the
Department of Elections in Sussex,
there were a total of 1901 eligible
voters.
On IL separate days beginning
April and ending June 80, the
Department of Elections, sitting at
Georgetown, registered the small
total of "a.
On July IL, when registrations
were held in each of the local cleo
ton districts in Sussex a total of
535 registrations were received.
There have been Sc transfers re-
corded within the county. A small
number of transfers out of the
county are yet to be confirmed as
well as a number of removals by
reason of death, these to be taken
from official notices from the state.
Voters will have final OppOr-
tunity to register in time to vote
in the November elections when
on October 81 there will be another
registration day in each local cleo
ton district.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Wage-Hour Standards
Set By Highway Dept.
Uniform Schedule For Maintenance
Employees Is Adopted

The State Highway Department
has adopted a uniform schedule of
wages and working hours for it's
maintenance employees, calling for
a work week of five days at eight
hours each. The new plan, an
nOunced by J. Gordon Smith, chair
man of the department, also calls
for pay at the rate Of time and a
half for overtime work.
The salary schedule provides for
the work to be placed under vari-
GUS job classiflcatiOns, with a
standard wage scale for each clas-
sification. All new maintenance
employees will be paid on an hour
ly basis until the accumulate six
months service.
The weekly salary rates in the
schedule for the various job classi-
fication are as follows: LabOrer,
$40; truck driver, $44.S0 equip
ment operator, $48.S0; district fore
man, $5040.
Mr. Smith said that creation of
the standard work week and ad-
justed salary schedules for main
tenance employees of the depart
ment was necessary in order to
meet existing conditions for SINH
lar work outside Of the depart
ment,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Sen. Smith To
Address COP
Maine Woman SOlOn Will
Deliver Keynote Ad-
dress At Republican
Party COnclave August
Sixteenth.

U. S. Senator Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine, the woman who
said the president should run the
nation as a housewife runs her
home, on a strict budget, will be
the keynote speaker at the state
Republican convention in Dover on
Wednesday, August Is.
This was announced recently by
Clair j. KillOran, state chairmen,
who said, Senator Smith will come
to Delaware the night before the
convention to meet party leaders
from all parts of the state.
Senator Smith will be the first
woman to make a keynote speech at
any political convention in Della
ware. She will speak during the
afternoon session OF the conven-
ton which will nominate candi-
dates for U. S. representative, at
torney general, state auditor, state
treasurer, and insurance commits
siOners.
In announcing Senator Smith as
the 1850 keynOter, Mr.. KillOran
said:
Hopes For Inspiration
eve are fortunate in having re-
ceived the acceptance of a nation
ally-known Republican like Sena-
tor Smith to address our state con-
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
''OPPOrt"nity Days.
Here This Weekend
Merchants Are Going All Out To Give Shop
pers Some Real Bargains. Will Continue
Days" The Rest OF This Year.

The July edition of Opportunity
Days" is now underway in Milford,
and everything points to a great
bargain carnival today and tOmOr-
row. The majority of the local
stores are cooperating to make the
Days" a big success.
Since the beginning of the Kor-
can War, many people have raised
the question will the days" be
continued? We have it on the best
of authority, that the merchants
do not plan to drop the popular
shopping days, but will continue to
hold them every month, including
December, until the end of 1850.
Then, unless the situation on pro-
curing merchandise becomes much
worse than is anticipated the COP
pOrtunity Days" will continue to
be held the last Friday and Satur-
day in every month.
The merchants are trying each
month to make the days" better
than they were the month before.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Gathered At
Fair Thursday
Large Group On Hand
For Governors Day.
They Were Guests Of
The Management.

A great influx of politicians made
the Kent and Sussex Fair their
headquarters yesterday in Observ-
ance of Governors Day.
AS usual politics was the chief
topic of conversation. Candidates
for various Offices were on hand
to greet voters and seek support in
the coming campaign. In addition
to harness racing, there was a
livestock parade in front of the
grandstand with prize exhibits from
the cattle division in the line of
march.
The daily calf scramble was
held at p. m. and between races
the thrOng was entertained by
vaudeville acts and a musical re-
vue.
T. BrintOn Holloway, general
manager of the fair, reports that
attendance to date is ahead of last
year. Wednesday, known as Race
Fan Day, attracted more than 5000
persons. In the first two days OF
the fair over $4,000 passed through
the gates, Mr.. Holloway said.
The calf scramble, one of the
popular daily attractions, had an
unscheduled feature Wednesday af-
ternOOn. A calf, apparently bored
with the whole affair, suddenly took
French leave" hopping a fence
and disappearing from the grounds
Within a couple of hours the cali
was reported sighted as far away
as Dover, Milford, and Bridgeville
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
accord Reached
On Social Security
Revision This Week
COnferees In Agreement
On Bill Which Will
Cover 10 Million More
Workers Up Benefits
To 100 Per Cent.
BY Associated Press

A HOuse-Senate committee on
Tuesday in Washington agreed. ten
tatiVely, to put 1O,OOO.OOO more
workers under old age insurance,
most benefits up to 100 per cent,
and more than double security pay-
roll taxes over the next 90 years.
The committee will meet again
on Tuesday of next week to take
final action, but that is expected
to be only formality.
Leaders hope to get the compro-
mise bill through the Senate and
House promptly, possibly by late
next week. This would mean that
100000 persons now receiving
federal old age and survivors bene-
fits would get larger checks on
October 1.
To support the new program,
taxes will rise gradually from ST.
5O0,000,000 this year to around &c.
O00,OOO,O0O in 1870.
Here are the major provisions of
the compromise:
COverage-the number of work
ers under old age and survivors in
surance is increased from $4,000, 900
to about 45,0OO,OO0. The newly COW
cred groups include 100000 self
employed (the grocer and the bak-
err, 100000 domestic servants,
100000 regularly employed farm
workers and several smaller
groups.
Benefits-the 100000 aged per-
sons and survivors now getting
benefits will get increases, on Octo-
Der l or November 1, averaging
771a per cent. Benefits for those
! yet to retire will be about double
Maximum benefits for a family in
crease from $85 to $3.50 a month.
New start-all workers, including
those coming into the program fol
the first time and those alread!
covered, if it is to their advantage
can compute their benefits on tn
basis of their earnings in 1851 an,
thereafter, instead OF making tn
continued on page D
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
State Banks Hit
An All Time High
A Total of $651,19O,763
In Assets Reported By
Commissioner Darby

Delaware bank assets reached
an all-time peak of 1851, ,190,763 as
of June 80, an increase of $94, 1872
314 or 1890 per cent over the as
sets of year ago, according to
the final tabulatiOn of the report
of condition of all Delaware banks
as announced by Bank Commits
siOner John G. Darby.
However, all Delaware banks
did not participate in the increase,
Mr.. Darby noted. Twelve banks
showed a small decrease in assets
25 showed a slight increase, and
three banks showed an increase OF
$89,000,000 in assets or 94.68 per
cent of the entire increase for the
fiscal year.
The tabulatiOn includes 13 nation
al banks and As state banks, in
Guiding branches.
Deposits Increase
Deposits increased $90,000,0O(
during the fiscal year of 1850 to q
total of S58O,OOO,0OO, the report sets
forth.
The main changes were increases
of $41,0O0.000 in deposits of The
U. S. government and $25,OOO.OO(
in state, county and municipal de
pOsits. Checking accounts of bus
mess and individuals increased
$9,OOO,OOO during the period anC
saving deposits of individuals
partnerships and corporations in
creased $18,OOO,OO0.
For the first time since June 80
1945, bank holdings of U. S. gov
ernment obligations were higher
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Local Girls Invited
To Guard Dances
Lions Club Will Furnish TranspOr.
tatiOn To Dinner.Dances

The Special Service Section of
Camp Miles at Lewes is planning
two dinner dances over the week
end for the National Guardsmen
currently stationed there. On Sat
urday evening at Bethany Beach
dinner will be served at 6 o'clock,
followed by dancing later in the
evening; and Sunday a dinner
dance will be given at Fort Miles,
.Lewes, commencing at the same
time in the evening. Young ladies
of Milford and vicinity are cor
daily invited to attend either or
both of these affairs. Transporta-
tion will be provided by the Mil
ford Lions Club for anyone caring
to attend, and wives of the Lions
will be on hand to act as chaper-
ones. Arrangements can be made
by calling Mrs. Dean Kimmel, Mrs.
Robert Baynum or Mrs. Carl
March before Saturday noon.
Lion members are planning a car
pool to take the young ladies to
the camp. However, if the response
is as heavy as anticipated a bus
will be procured.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

This weekend many of the stores
are offering some of real down to
earth bargains. This is especially
true Of the clothing stores, both
mems and wOmen's, and those per-
sons who are in the market for
clothing to start their children
back to school, will do themselves
a real service if they will read the
various advertisements appearing
in this issue of the Milford Chron-
icle.
Milford merchants are deeply ap-
preciative of the splendid support
they have received in the past to
their Opportunity Days" and they
are trying to show their apprecia-
tiOn by sharing their profits with
the shopping public. If you have
never made Milford your shopping
headquarters in the past, try shop
ping here this weekend, and be
convinced that you can save money
on every purchase made in Mil
fOrd's modern well-stocked stores