davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
MILFORD'S DANGEROUS TRAFFIC.
HAZARD

For some time we have been watching
carefully the traffic hazard at the intersec-
tiOn of South East Front Street and the Mil
fOrd-RehODOth Cutoff. To be more specific
the corner at ThaWley's Garage. Our atten-
ton was called to this dangerous crossing
again on Monday when we heard of a re-
spOnsiDle business man who had to wait for
twenty-five minutes last Sunday before he
could cross the main highway and proceed
into Milford from the Cedar Beach Road. On
Tuesday we talked with persons having bust
nesses in that section of Milford and they
tell US that it is the regular thing, rather
than the unusual, to have to wait for long per-
iOds of time every day before crossing can
be safely negotiated. We call this condition
TO the attention of Mr.. Frank r. Grier,
member of the State Highway Commission
from Milford, with the request that he ask
the Commission to investigate the need of
traffic light at the corner. We are sure that
Mr.. Grier and the highway authorities will
ind that the heavy traffic at the crossing will
show the need for stop light.
Several years ago there was a blinker
light at the intersection of Route 113 and the
AilfOrd-HarringtOn Highways. At frequent
intervals serious and sometimes fatal crashes
resulted because complete stop lights were
not in use. After months of pounding the
Highway Department on the part of the
Chronicle the present stop lights were In
stalled-and the accidents stopped. Wouldn't
it be wise, and a wonderful precautionary
measure, for the State Highway Department
to survey the traffic hazards on South East
'front.' Street and install the proper STOP
lights there now before fatal crash occurs :?
We do not believe that a blnker light is the
solution, just as we did not think that such
a light was ample at Haven Lake few years
ago. This is not a mag, it is simply calling
attention to growing danger spot which
should be eliminated. How about getting
some action?
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
I'm TIE AIR FORCE"
81 Eloln0 Tov,nson8 DIel.,.o,

stores are something like you never
see anywhere else. They keep all
kinds Of dried roots. fish and game,
and you can tell many doors away
when there will be a grocery store
aheao. The smell is terrific I
would love 70 know what the differ
ent euiDies are, but conversing
with the store keepers is quite diff
ncult. In the dry goods store most
q the clerks are young Chinese
girls who can readily understand
English.
All day Hayes looked forward
% eating at Fisherman's Wharf.
Inere are several excellent restaur-
ant at the Wharf. but having been
70 Farentino's before, we decided
70 return to il again. Most Of you
are familiar with Marilyn Monroe's
name Her husbands family res
taurant is across the street from
where we ate DiAIaggio's Res
taurant.
We were quickly served our sea
1000 oinner when noticed Hayes
interest had been diverted else
Where. He was just fascinated with
some women across the room from
us. This did not upset my appetite
TOO much when I noticed it was a
woman about so years old. HAYES
repeated several times that She
Just had to be Mrs. Guernev Of the
Mr.. Peppers" TV show. Those of
you VINO see the Peppers show
know her idiOsyncracies, how Mrs.
Guerney hutters her eye lids. raises
her eye broWs up and down. and
shutters when she gets excited.
Ihis lady was doing all of those
tnlngs and just was a double for
Hayes" favorite television actress.
FINALLY catching the Maitre d. bo-
teIs eye, we asked if the lady us-
ing the lorgnette across the room
could possibly be the celebrity we
thought, and he confirmed HAYES
thoughts.
AS we left, Lynne asked 10 90
tell Mrs. G. how much she loved
ner show. Knowing Lynne and how
sne loves to talk. / made her pro-
mise not to stay long. Apparently
Mrs. Guerney and her COMPANIONS
got involved in Lynne's background
travelling in the Air Force and /
mad to send a waiter to retrieve
her.
Il was a wonderful day and lust
made us want to return to San
francisco again and again before
we head back to Kansas.
! Until next week. E. T. D.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

Now that the West has taken another
drubbing at the hands of the gleeful Reds
there seems to be face-saving effort to
drum up enthusiasm for the fact that the
U. 5. and Britain are. palsy-walsy again, and
working hand-in-glOVe to rush the fOrn1a-
ton OF that Southeast Asia Defense pact.
The present feVerish effort is to call a twelve
nation conference by September first, To-
days best guess is that it will meet in Wash
ingtOn.
1t should be remembered however that
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has
been trying, ever since the unfortunate Ber-
lin conference to stir allied interest in fur
ther alliance of all the nations threatened by
the Red sweep through Asia and that his
efforts were stopped cold more than two
months ago. On May 18th, Prime Minister
GIhuchill told the House of Commons, "Until
the outcome of the (GeneVa) conference is
known, final decision can not be taken re-
garding the establishment of collective de-
Tense in Southeast Asia
Thus we have some right to speculate
Jnat earlier support for the plan the British
now appear to be pushing might have pre-
vented the Geneva "sell-Out." The very fact
that the Reds were willing to bargain at all
for truce when it is now known that the
French were completely crushed, suggests
that the force inherent in a multi-n9tion
- A.2Ae'A paOO !llgAC wen nave re-
duced the high price paid for the Indo-C China
cease-fre.
And when we and our British cousins sit
down with the representatives of France
the Philippines, Thailand, New Zealand, Aus
tralia, CeylOn, Burma, Indonesia, Pakis-
tan, and India, it is to be hoped our bows will
be prepared to be tougher than thew have
been in previous diplomatic excursions. It
is time to recognize the fact that these ma
tlons need US more than we need them, and
proceed on that basis.
We have been too nice too long.
egSGO%g
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

power supply that is always made
quate under all-out production.
Thus, with the activation of the
first pot-line at Kitimat. the might
of a united North America takes
long step forward.
49,
Gesundheit!
There's little consolation for the
hay fever victim in the fact that
from four to eight million fellow
Americans depending on which
authority you prefer) are Just as
unhappy as he is at this time of
year-or that one out of three ne
elected cases develops into asthma
Or that doctors rank hay fever
and asthma third among chronic
diseases in the U. S.-Or even that
these sufferers will collectively
take six million days off from work
in the next eight weeks or so.
But there is new hope for those
who have resigned themselves to
sneezing, coughing and wheeling
their way through a considerable
part of their lives; who have stuck
their heads into imprOvised tents to
inhale Vile-smelling vapOrs, smoked
cubebs or wished for an ocean
going yacht. Discovery in 1916 of
new group of drugs called "anti-
histamines" opened a new approach
to effective and sustained relief
from "the big sneeze."
In a recent report on their con-
tinuing hay fever research, the
Ciba pharmaceutical people, Of
Summit, N. J., describe the deveIop-
ment of the new antihistamines
as one of the most spectacular
achievements in modern medicine
Clba, who makes the now famous
pyr1benzamine, says that these new
drugs provide unprecedented and
frequently lOng-lasting relief, but
explains that the long-range "cure"
probably lies in the combination Of
antihistamines and immunizing in
JectiOns started long before the hay
fever season begins.
There's been a lot Of progress
made since Oliver Wendell Holmes
suggested that the only cure for
nay fever was gravel taken
about six feet deep. But a plague
that knocks out millions for weeks
at a time, and recurs with the GER
tainty of tides and taxes, deserves
the most intensive efforts Of our
research scientists.
The word "allergy", our diction-
ary tells US, is from the Greek:
allOs, meaning other, and ergon.
meaning work" We hope the re-
searchers bear down on the "eFgon"
part of IL and fnrgat the mnIInn b
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

concentrate most of the Write-off
in the early years of use of the
item. A corporation may get other
relief, including: More liberal
treatment for research expendf-
lures: greater freedom to set aside
surpluses; the right to Offset a loss
against profits of two prior Years
instead of one as now: greatly
expended depletion allowances for
mining companies; a cutoff date
Of April 1, 1855, for the 50 per cent
corporation tax rate, when it auto
matically drops to AZ per cent. If
you are a farmer putting a lot Of
money into soil rebuilding. Won
may deduct these outlays uD to 25
per cent Of your gross business in
come.
lnstallment Buying
To help business, instaIiment
buying is being encouraged by al
lowing you to deduct the carving
charges on all such purchases. To
help churches, hospitals. and col
leges, we can deduct, as tax-exemDt
income, 300 of our contributions
to such, instead Of the former 2Oe5.
The main purpose Of these new
tax laws is to help struggling pa
rents and struggling businessmen.
Big business and the rich are bene-
fitted very little.
The date when we must file our
returns is extended from March is
to April Is. Furthermore, married
couples filing joint returns and who
have a family annual income of
less than $4,000 (most Of it sub
ject to Withholding no longer need
to file an advance estimate Of their
tax. This simplifies filing for mill
lions Of people. For these changes
we can thank both the Republicans
and Democrats.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
9th Annual All
Camp AT Barnes
leontInnea from 80 -

CONTINUED from first page)
tests and swimming. Daily assem-
bly, programs held at ii q. M are
eentered around the daily theme
that is built around the central
theme Of camp "We". The vesner
services held each evening on the
bank overlooking Miiler's Creek
are also built around the daily
theme.
AZ night the campers divide into
their four Indian tribes Delaware.
SusQuehanna, Cherokee. and Sem
eca. The tribes gather around
council circle for challenges, stunts.
teats Of skill, and tribal songs and
yells. Throughout the entire week
me tribes eornnete on a point basis.
The state All Good Grooming
contest will be held on Thursday
morning Of each week during GEM
eral assembly.
Club leaders and members Of the
All Order Of Link. the honorary
4-H society. will hold a two day
weekend camp August 2S and 29.
The first week Of camp is August
q to 28. The second week IS August
30 u 9nntc4y,ttnr
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
THE INVEsTMENT NEED

at the amazing rate our population is
growing, its estimated that the nations
work force viii increase by %. million be-
tween now and 1875.
That means million new jobs a year.
Since It takes an average Of $4,000 to pro-
VIDE JOB Tor Just one industrial worker.
the demand for investment capital to nav
for new plant and equipment will be trs-
mend0us
We must have, therefore, the kind Of
economy which viii free. not impede. an
ever-increasing amount of money for in
Vestment in industry, from the earnings and
savings Of the American people
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News InfomuIOn Supplied BY The Bureau Of MuEs
State Beard Of Agriculture. Dover, DoIav,uro

The following Is a weekly round
up OF livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout this week:
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $21.OO to $25.OO, mostly
S23.50 per cWt.
Medium to good: $14.00 to $1,000,
mostly $17OO per cwt.
Rough and common: $500 to
$3.50, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $14.00, mostly
$11.OO per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$500 per cWt.
Common: $3.50 to $1,000, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
COWS
(Slaughter)
Medium to good: $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $1100 per cwt.
Common: $8.25 to 1925, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $3.50 to
$500, mostly $500 per cwt.
STEERS
Good: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$21.OO per cwt.
Common to medium: $1,000 to
$14.5O, mostly $12.75 per cwt.
HEIFERS
(Feeder)
Dairy type: $3.50 to $1O.5O, most
ly $8.75 per cwt.
Beef type: $1,000 to $3.50, most
ly $1l.75 per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $1,000 to $500,
mostly $14.50 per cWt.
600 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $500 to $500,
mostly $1,000 per cWt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good Quality
120 to 40 lbs: $1,000 to S22.25.
mostly $22.25 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs: $500 to $23.75,
mostly $23.25 per cWt.
240 to $50 lbs: $20.25 to $3.50.
mostly S22.25 per cwt.
SOWS
Good QUALITY
200 to 300 lbs: $500 to S2I.OO,
mostly $500 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs: $14.50 to $500.
mostly $17.75 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: S1S.25 to $1,000.
mostly $15.75 per cWt.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
BABSON DISCUSSES NEW TAX LAWS

BabsOn Park, Mass, Aug. 12. The
new tax law will help everybody.
1t is the first complete revision
Of all the Federal tax laws which
has taken place for many years.
Hard Luck And Baby
Sitting Favored
One Of the first things recognized
is that we all should get easier
tax treatment for misfortune. This
includes everything from sickness
and accident to business losses.
Not only are allowances made for
this years hard luck, but we are
also allowed to charge these losses
against a greater number of pre-
viuus years gains. Limited child
care expenses for lOw-ineOme
parents are exempted.
You may deduct medical expenses
above 8 per cent of income, in
stead Of 5 per cent as at present.
But, you must. remember that from
now on you only deduct sums
spent for drugs and medicine above
/ per cent of your income. Mothers,
or widOWers, who must work to
support children under IL or other
dependents, and any woman whose
husband is incapacitated, or work
ing couples with combined family
income of less than $4,000 may de-
duct up to $500 spent for child
care. If you miss work because Of
an illneess or an injury, you are
entitled to tax exemption on pay
ments made to you by your em-
ployer up to 500 a week. The ex-
emption does not apply in the
first seven days Of an illness, un-
less you are hOspitalized.
Relief For Dividend And
Retirement Money
II you are a stockholder, you
A. W
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
Ray Sneller Wins
u. Of D. Scholarship
(contInued EEonl Frgt 80

Continued NOM nrst pagol
staff and boy State representa-
tive. He will enroll as a freshman
in the School Of Engineering Ia
September.
The ]. Warren Marshall Scholar
ship was established this year
through a grant Of $685. 900 given TO
the University in honor Of the late
president of the National Vul-
canized Fibre Company. Scholar
ships are awarded on the income
from this fund to candidates who
have lived at least two years in
Delaware, who show need Of finan-
cial assistance, evidence Of leader
ship ability and scolastic attain
ment. The award is valued az $500
each year and is renewable in su-
ceeding years as long as the work Of
the student proves satisfactory
Mr. Marshall, in whose honor the
scholarship is named, was long
known as a civic leader in Whining
ton and held many responsible posi-
tiOns in community affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

B0ARS
(GoOd QUALITY
Under $50 lbs: $1,000 to SI4O0.
mostly $1150 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs. S7.GO to s1O25.
mostly. $3.50 per cwt.
SHOATs
Medium to good: $11.0O to $1,000.
mostly $500 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to 12 weeks ODD
Choice: $l1.0O to $500, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
Medium to good: IS 90 to $1,000.
mostly $500 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to $4,000. most
ly $4,000 per cwt.
Butcher type: $500 to $500
mostly $26.00 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $50 to SLIGO. mostly S1SO.
LIGHT BREEDS
Cockerels: $.35 to $.55. mostly
Bantam Chickens: $.85 to s55.
mostly $50.
Guineas: $1.0O mostly
Geese: $1.80 to $3.50, mostly 1925.
DUCKS
Muscovy Ducks: $50 to $50,
mostly $40.
RABBITS
Large Breeds: $50 to $50, most
Small Breeds: $40 to s.55, most
Young Rabbits: s.25 to s.s5,
mostly $.35.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: $50 10 $40
per dozen.
Pullet: SIT to $2S per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
cantaloupes: SIS to $50 per
Is bushel.
Lima Beans: sl.aO to $500 per
e bushel.
bushel.
bushel.
Peppers: $50 to $1.2O per q
Cabbage: $50 to SIS per busheI.
Sweet Potatoes: $1.OO to S1.1O
per IS bushel.
Snap Beans: $50 to S1.OO per
bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
Saturday afternoon
August z, 1854
107 Kurtz Way
Mafhar Field Calf

t4utWA WelN AAAsAAQ
August z, 1854
107 Kurtz Way
Mather Field, Calf.
Dear Friends:
/ told you last week about our
trip to San Francisco. It is one Of
our very favorite cities, and a day
there is never enough time in
which to do all you want. After
we had been to the Morrison Plane
tarium, we decided to see more OF
Golden Gate Park Was sorry Il
was a cold day, for feel now we
rushed doing things in order to
get back to our station wagon,
where we actually had the heat on!
But most days are cool in San
Francisco.
The Japanese Tea Garden is one
Of the faVOrite tourist attractions.
We entered the garden through a
pagoda-like arch way and were
Immediately impressed by the min
ature trees that one associates
with Japanese gardens. The chill
dren loved the stepping stones that
were two inches higher than a
little rushing stream running by a
flower bed. Having just had lunch.
we did not eat in the tea garden.
but it was lovely. The tea house
was unique to us, being Of japanese
architecture, and the mattresses
served tea in oriental china along
with the prOverbial fortune cookies,
Lynne and Dawn wanted to lingeF
there and watch the girls in their
laVishly cOlOTed kimonOs, but there
was more to see and such a little
time left. Those of you who have
seen the Mikado will remember the
high-arched bridge that the singers
always climb to make a pleasing
picture for the audience. This tvpe
bridge was in the garden, too Be.
ing in this atmosphere reminded
me Of Chinatown and that's where
we drove to next.
Chinatown is found on Grant
Avenue in San Francisco, and
never get tired Of going from one
shop to another looking at Chinese
dresses, pajama sets, raw silk
blouses, shoes. rice bowls. brass
ash trays and candle sticks. All
kinds Of woven baskets, etc. Just
a females paradise. Hayes is awful.
ly good and listens to me rave
about everything / see. / bought
straw shoes with blue velvet thongs
this time. Last year / bought 3
pair that are so delapidated they
needed replacing. The grocery
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
WE HAVEN'T REACHED THE lTOp

WE HAVEN'T REACHED THE TOP
Has the American economy reached its
ful potential? From now on will it remain
relatively static?
The answer is a dramatic No, in the view
Of Arthur F. Burns chairman of the Presi-
dents Council of Economic Advisers. He IS
known as man who is conservative about
forecasts. But he recently said that in the
brief period OF five years it will be possible
to increase our annual physical nrodnetioT
by $50 OOO 0OO O00-frora its present level ~
S86O,0OO,OO0,000 to $44O, ,OO0, 600, 900 or even
more.
Here is a new and authoritative testimon-
lal to the. vitality Of what is variouslv called
the capitalist system, the profit system. and
tne Tree enterprise SYSTEM Whatever we call
u no other system has done nearly so much
Ior 50 many-and no other holds such BRIGHT
auguries for the future.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

The temperature or birds ls high
er than that Of mammals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13
'elief For Dividend And
Retirement Money

II you are a stockholder, you
won't have to pay any tax at all
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-13

90
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

Tops took an early lead
in the playoffs in the first
game against DaVey Jones,
while Gordon Shoes fell be-
hind with a bad first game.
In the second round, Topps
shaded Gordon Shoes, while
Davey Jones beat them both
entering the final round with
over 100 pins lead. In the
final round while GOrdons
and Davey Jones were bait
ling on par, Topps could no
no better than close the gap
to 80 pins.
In celebration of the vic
tory of their team, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Kohut, proprietors
of Davey Jones Restaurant
invited all the boWlers of the
three teams and their wives
to dinner on Sunday at five
On Wednesday night, the
second half got under way
with S.R.K. going into the
lead by blanking Tops 40,
while Reuben Furniture beat
Skora Leather 81 and En-
canto Park Drug took the
measure of Kal Rubin 21a to
11a and Davey Jones and
Gordon Shoes tied %.
Mel Hirsch and Ike Kuro
patkin led the bowlers with
a 537 series. Ike had a 2O4
game with his. Maury Oh
shansky had the evenings
high game of 21O, and a ser
les of 534, while others hav
ing a good night were Ted
Karnofsky with a SGT, IrV
Berger with a 514 and Nanny
Kahn SOB; Lawrence Book
staff with a 202 game.
The standings are as fol
lows:
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
Pet Business
Has New Owner

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinds,
residents of Tucson the past
four years, are the new own
ers of a pet business, now
known as Fin and Feather,
1741 N. Campbell. The bust
ness was formerly operated
by Fred Brandenburg. Hinds
says they carry the most
complete stock of pets and
pet supplies in Arizona.
He has been an active
member of Congregation An
shei Israel. Mrs. Kinds will
also be associated in the bust
ness. They have two children
and live at 1880 E. 4th.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
3SI(Ill3l;E;z)I
William Mas

William Mas passed away
Jan. 10 at the age of IS, at
his home at 759 Santa Maria.
A native of Chicago and a
retired member of the Chi
cago police force, he worked
for 10 years at the Southside
Trust and Vault Co. in Chi
cago. A resident of Tucson
about four months, he was a
member of the Chicago Club.
He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Eta S. Mas; one
son, William A. Mas of Tue
son; three daughters, Vivian
r. Mas of Tucson and Ber'
nice c. Mas and Mrs. Muriel
Wittleder, Chicago. Burial
was at Evergreen Cemetery
Jan. II, following services
conducted by Rabbi Bilgray.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
Center Team In
Isl Cage Game

The newly formed Center
basketball team will have
stiff opposition when in their
first encounter they meet the
unbeaten AZA Junior Church
League team coached by Lar
ry Fishman, Jan. II at $3.50
pm. at the Center. The public
is invited to see what should
be a fast game.
Basketball court is being
repaired and repainted in
time for the game. Many
good games have been sched-
uled with teams of the Church
League, YMCA, Davis-Mon-
than and the Phoenix Center.
On the Center team are:
Paul Katz, Barry Vincent, Bill
Hitler, Whitley Sherman, Bud
dy Klein, Marv FOrtman, Bob
Heller, Norman Fisch, Mel
RoSenblum, Jim O'Hara, Alan
Feinberg, Sam BrOdsky.
Athletic program is being
enlarged through the efforts
of Bertram Kraus and the
athletics committee composed
of Nathan Perlman, Morris
Rosenbaum, Bernard Vein
stein, Harry Bacal, and Abe
Chanin.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
AZA CHURCH
LEAGUE LEADS

The AZA Church League
basketball team continues un-
defeated with six wins to
their credit and no losses.
Victors over the Southern
Baptist Church. they rolled
up a score of $3.50, with Bill
Berman scoring l8 points and
Irv Yavelberg Is.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
ETERNAL LIGHT

How Nanny Got Into The
Seventh Grade" will be pres
ented on the Eternal Light
Radio program, this Sunday
over KVOA at Ills to Has
am. This program forms an
interlude to the Arizona Post
radio program which is on
from 1920 to 1890.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
DaveY Jones First Half Champs;
S.R.K. Takes Lead In BoWlinq
By ART DAVIS

After unprecedented threeway tie in the first half of
the Arizona Post Bowling League resulted in payoff
Sunday Davey Jones Restaurant five edged out TOpps Deli
by 80 pins with Gordon Shoes winding up
with third place hOnOrS.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

NJ & II EXTERMINATING co.
Guaranteed service In pest con-
troll. One treatment lasts for
months. p. o. Box 1928. Phone
2-O294.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
ANTIQUES
ARTS & CRAFTS

THE CERAMIC ART STUDIO
offers a complete line of ceramic
custom firing: Day and
Evening classes for adults ana
children. 1719 n. Campbell Ave.
Phone 6-1681.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

FURNITURE REPAIRING and
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. Also
make upholstered head-bOards
for Hollywood beds. CHARLES
DRUCKER. Dial 3-962I.