davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-27
TRAiLERS
SPARTAN

PACEMAKER-CREE
BLAIR MOBILE HOMES co.
White Plains. Md. Phi. La Plata 56a2
4 Mi. North La Plata on Rte. 30l
=, LOOK
I have access to the most beauti.
ful mobile homes in the world
Also with better finance arrange
ment. The largest display in the
East. Any size. any price Cal
Evening star., 1955-06-27

MILLS BUILDING
Single ofices, wired for air condi-
tioning, available now at this
most convenient location; $46.5 so
up. MA. S-S093. OLIVER T. CARR,
Realtor. -2S
Evening star., 1955-06-27
FARMS

HAY. choice Timothy and mixed
$50 ton. At farm nr. Ashton. Will
deliver. Spring 4-5241. 3
COUNTRY ESTATE with small or
large acreage available; house has
modern kitchen, bedrmS., 3 baths.
recr. room, . fireplaces, gorgeous
meadow view overlooking river:
many other buildings; just of dual
highway; 23 miles from D. c., on
r.r: local line. Most unusual. and
unique; swimming, hunting, fishing;
sell all or part. with or without
pipe organ. Also, half-acre lot
overlooking dam at Burtonsville,
Nd. Write OWNER. Box ASK,
Star. 21'
900 ACRES-2s0 under cultivation;
20 acres wooded; good stream,
paved road. now leased at $1,000
per year; price. S35, 900. $500
will handle. Located IA mi. from
NJ NJ >, Airy i,,. sd call w Mary Br9sigS;
fiaThseSile BRos9s 'ReaM Reaitol, Jd pEsN4Rp sS4d
Mr.. COLONIAL BEACH, vA.--43 A.:
Arm. house, bath; guest house: 2
TER COGSWELL. ia. 7-1633.
A FARMERS FARM--a4 surrounded
by water; over 375 acres. 95.e
good condition: most with water:
silos filled. approx. 200 tons Of
hay in barn. Now successfully op-
Grated as stock farm, can be con-
verted for dairy setup About 35
miles from D. c.; long river bottom.
$225 per acre will take all.
127 ACRES-Stream. s-rm. house
with bath, modern kitchen: bank
barn, corn house; S26,500.
81 ACRES-Water in pastures. COM
modern kitchen: barn, chicken
acres in corn. large potato crop,
all growing. Home completely sur
rounded BY trees. on a high knoll;
S17,500 will take it all.
HICKMAN N-CUSHMAN
Poplar 29442
ANNE ARUNDEL CO.. MD, FARMS.
Approx. Is miles to D. c.
6Q.Acres--Tobacco and cattle farm
showing excel. income - $4,000
81 Acres--Tobacco farm. mod; bldgs;,
5 Acres--Modern. new 3-bedroom
5 Acres-Modern frame, 4 rooms and
priced and good terms
on all. Take your pick, you can't
go wrong with any one of them
offered by LOUIS A. STARTLING,
FL 10th st. NV. Wash. D; c.
RE T-1SoQ -2S
Evening star., 1955-06-27

CHEVROLET SO 2-dr. sed.; 2-tone
gray; r. and h.; excel. tires; only
$9a5, SIS down. Call NO. 1-12l2
and ask for Bill Dryman
SERVICEMEN FINANCED
Stohlman Chevrolet
Evening star., 1955-06-27
ROCK CREEK HILLS

Select your home site now, and
deSlen your future residence in
this iine northwest suburban area.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
64nn RIIILnING
4479 CONN. AVE.

ffIS CONN. AVE.
Entire 2nd floor with private en-.
trance. modern bldg. 30x75 It.
with natural lighting on 3 sides;
executive ofices reception room
and large open areas. Fully ali
conditioned.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

25 LOTS. 50x1O0 feet. adjacent "a
cheverly. Md. All .utils. available:
will subordinate TO builders. BEACH
REAL ESTATE, 4935 LIVINGSTON
rd Sc IN r-10JS 90
Evening star., 1955-06-27

CHEVROLET 1851 convertible: 26,-
200 miles: Powerglide, r. and h.,
direc. signals good tires: Al:
very clean; $3.50; private party
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Realtors
Eastern Shore Division. Open Daily
and SUNDAYS 900 to 500. Lexing-
ton 9-6S59 in Baltimore or Stevens
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS
WIN MIN q CT a s 3 Z
Wednesday Evenings:

s:4S-7:45 - FomilY swim; children
must be accompanied by pUent
or responsible adult.
9:45-Gensrol mixed swimming.
s:45.9:45-Leorn To Swim instruction
for Lcdies and Gentlemen. who
want to learn, or improve their
technique
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Methodist Win
First In Church
League Circuit

Windermere Methodist won it's
first game of the season by spill
ing the previous undefeated Win
dermere Presbyterian 42-27. Leroy
Mikut led the winners with 13 pts.
Atkins scored 13 for the Presby-
terians.
Epworth Euclid continued to roll
on by trouncing Calvary EUB 60
15 behind the fine shooting of
Milligan and Hausser who scored
% and 18 pts. respectively.
East Cleveland Baptist made it
four in row by defeating Calvary
Lutheran $500. Wilson had 19
pts. for the winners. AL Walther
had 8 pts. for Calvary.
First Presbyterian also remained
undefeated after edging Church of
the Cross 44-32. The winners
didn't ice the game until the final
period for the quarter scores read
81: 14-12; and 1928 with First
Presbyterian out in front. John
Bodmer led the victors with Is pts.
Bruce Turner scored IA pts. for
Church of the Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
.City's Share Of
State Government
Aid S174>00O

East Cleveland will receive
$174,000 as its first ALLEGATION of
the distribution of the 1856 local
government fund among the tax
ing districts Of Cuyahoga County.
The first total of $8,125,265 is to
be augmented later by an addi-
tional anticipated $2,525,000 dis
tribution, according to County
Treasurer Leslie r. Monroe who
serves as chairman of the County
Budget Commission, the channel
through which the state makes the
distributions.
The fund, which comes from
taxes on bank deposits and sales
tax receipts, will be about the
same proportion among the 20
cities, 38 villages, four townships,
the county and the Metropolitan
Park System.
Two subdivisions, Cuyahoga
Heights Village and River Edge
Township did not apply for
share in this years distribution,
They did not need the money.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

Parma outscored us against
Heights.
But the Shaw cagers have a
score to settle with the Southwest
ern newcomers, who rubbed it in
last year when the Cardinals were
slipping a little to the tune OF
$3.50. Shaw could hardly ask for
a nicer start for the New Year
than a satisfying victory over Lees,
Shaker and company.
The Junior Varsity game starts
at Z. That's tomorrow, Friday
the 7th
In the meantime, Euclid travels
to Lakewood for a game which
conceivably could break the LEI
race wide open. Lakewood is never
easy for anyone to solve, and on
their own court they might be
able to hand the Euclid Panthers
their first setback of the season.
We can hope, can't we?
The other pairing in the six-team
league finds Shaker shaking at
Heights.
One final word: keep the eve
ming of January 14th free for a
trip to East 222nd st. to see Shaw
and Euclid tangle. Sports experts
hereabouts are already calling this
one of the big games of the winter;
and if you are at all interested in
basketball, this one will be it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
ROZELLE SUPERIOR
PROPERTY OWNERS

In line with the theme for this
year "Your Home, Your Biggest
Investment, the Superior-Rozelle
Property Owners Civic Association
will hold a panel discussion regard
ing real estate values, Tuesday,
January 18th at 8:15 p. m. in the
Rozelle School auditorium.
Speakers will be Charles Car
ran, city manager of East Cleve-
land who will discuss east Cleve-
land, a Residential Community;
Carl F. Kaserman, owner of the
Carl F. Kaserman Co., Appraisers,
who will have as his subject "Real
Estate Neighborhood Values" and
John H. Smith, manager of the
Superior-East 123rd Branch of the
Cleveland Trust Co. who will talk
on "The Basis for Mortgage and
Improvement Loans"
Members and guests are cordi-
ally invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

UADIES ONLY
6:4S.7:45-Leorn To Swim instrue-
ton period for lodies only.
7:45-8:45 - Instruction; intermediate
and advanced classification.
Ladies' only.
e:45-s:45 - General Swim GodieS
only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

Dressmokine and Sewing
Beginners and Advanced
Tailoring
Cake Decorating (Beginning)
Cake Decorating Advanced
Slip Cover and Dropery Max
UphoIstering
Millinery Beginners and Adv
Interior Decorating
Driver Education dual Contro
Ceramics
Leothercroft Beginners and AZ
Furniture Refinishing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
LAST WEEK

LAST WEEK
The year 1854 was the year
when the Giants beat the Indians
and Purdue beat Notre Dame and
the Shaw Alumni beat the Varsity.
Upsets, that's what.
Last weeks 54-45 defeat of the
present Shaw cage squad by the
smooth veterans of the Wisecup
era was not entirely unpredictable,
however. The Alumni were good.
Paced by Ga Dick Fort-who is
looking forward to pro baseball
when Uncle Sam gives him his
papers-the graduates of yester-
year displayed superb shooting,
accurate passing, and even some
Globetrotter highjinks behind the
back and over the head as they
dominated the contest all the way.
The current edition Cards, handi-
capped by the hardness of Center
Bill Welch who somehow misplaced
the Shaw Gymnasium, were not
at full strength until halfway
through ths first quarter, and
never did get tracked" Meanwhile,
the men toyed with the boys with
surprisingly accurate outside shoot
ing and ball-handling, and piled
up consecutive quarter leads of
17-7, 44-24, and the final nine
point advantage recorded above.
It's good that if it had to hap
pen, it was done by East Cleve-
landers.
Fort topped the evenings scor-
ing with Id markers for the
Alumni. But nine others of Coach
Dan Kramer's ex-Cards also re-
gistered through the hoops as fol-
lows. Meinhardt IL, Marinelli 6,
Whitacre Z, Barry 4, Wittenmyer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
From the Cardinals Cage
By Warren Bower

and Cathcart apiece, and 2 each
for Suydam, Kohagen, and Grun-
wald.
The undergraduate Kibbelmen
were outstretched and outsped by
the more mature Alumni; as a
sample, they we're able to hit on
only II out of 81 shots from the
floor. But they gave a good ac-
count of themselves under the
baskets after shots, snaring very
commendable total of "a rebounds
away from the grasp of their
spidery elders. 1t is this shining
in the rebound department, by the
way, that is distinguishing the
present edition of the Shaw cagers,
and that has already stood them
in good stead against their previ-
Gus four opponents.
The Varsity scoring: Leach 9,
Garland 8, Welch 7, Hutton 6, Bat
ton 5, and Rogers and Thiele !
each.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
CARDINAL TALES

The initial appearance against
the Alumni of Mike Brophy and
Frank Mencini from the w team
was a team-building step engi-
neered by Coach Grant Kibbel with
an eye on the future. Bill Baton
will be lost by graduation at mid
term, and it is not too early to
think about requirements. Mean
while, these two lads have shown
by their performance with the
fledgling Cardinals that they are
ready for the speedier competition.
Congratulations.
Everything happened at the
Alumni game. The Varsity center
was not the only late arrival on
the scene; one of your reporters
(initials B. CO. missed the entire
first half of the action. Further
more, Jay Hunton's dental repairs,
necessitated by tough bit of
business during the football season,
need little re-repairing now after
the cage action last Wednesday
night. We guess it's all a part
of a season.
THIS WEEK
Tomorrow night, Parma at Shaw
Gym. That should be enough to
say.
Although Coach Patsy Cardisco's
Redmen are using the same lineup
as they started during last years
mediocre season, they have some
how caught fire this year. Any
realistic appraisal of the Lake Erie
Leagues strength at this moment
would probably rate Euclid first,
with Shaw and Parma pretty much
even in second place. The differ
ence in the standings is accounted
for by the fact that Parma has
already met Euclid, with the latter
winning 67-60. Note the score. And
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

For Advertising Call GL. l-43S3
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Calvary Circle No. 4

Circle No of Calvary Methodist
Church met January Is at the home
If Mrs. A9Ha Lee Strahle with Ann
POstlss rs cO-hOstess. Mrs. Pearl
Webb was devotional leader. The
new members were Mrs. Sallie
Neely and Mrs. Mary Passweters.
The following new officers were
elected: Leader, Mrs. Anna Lee
Strahle; assistant leader. Mrs.
Ruth Ann Walls; secretary, Mrs.
Virginia Dillenger; treasurer. Mrs
Stella WarnOck; cards, Mrs. Pearl
Webb; flowers, Mrs. Emma Givens
publicity, Mrs. Elva Williams.
Delicious home made dOughnuts
.Offee and candies were served and
enjoyed by all. The meeting ad-
'OuTned to meet in February with
Mrs. Emma Givens. with a White
elephant Sale. Everyone bring
iOmething.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
BETHEL
BY Mrs. Anna Smith

The Count-On-Me Club was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Priestley Wheat
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Godfrey of Washing
ton, D. c., was a weekend guest
of her parents Rev. and Mrs. G. E.
Luister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of
Salisbury were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Bell
and Mrs. Ada Moore.
Mrs. G. T. GarUtt spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Eley Cordrey and Mr.. Charles
COrdrey, Sr.. visited Mr.. William
COrdrey at the Veterans Hospital
in Baltimore on Sunday.
Rev. G. E. Leister was in New
York last week attending a meeting
of the Peninsula Methodist Confer
ence.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Play By Kent
County Theatre Guild

The Kent County Theatre Guild
will present the drama Cali My
Sons" by Arthur Miller, on Janu-
airy % and 20 as the second play
Of it's 1954-55 season. The show
will be given both Friday and Sat-
urday night at $40 at the Caesar
Rodney tHigh School auditorium.
Written by the author of two
other outstanding Broadway plays,
Death Of a Salesman, and 1.-THE
Crucible", the theme of "All My
Sons" deals with the aftermath of
the war and contains many tense
dramatic situations involving an
executive who allows faulty air
craft parts to be shipped to COM
bat zones.
The part Of Joe Keller, the IA
ther in the drama, will be played
by Roland Kinkelman. "A graduate
Of Syracuse University, he will
make his stage debut in this pro-
duction.
Chris Keller, his son, will be
portrayed by Major Lafayette
IGACH' Wuu LoUh part III Iudlly uId-
matte productions at Carlton Col
lege. Bella Ward, former member
OF the Pasadena Playhouse and
veteran of movie, radio and tele-
vision work, will portray Kate
Keller, the mother. Betty French
will play Lydia Lubey, a neighbor.
Bob Whittier, veteran of several
Theatre Guild productions, will
take the part of George Dever,
while Suzanne Parrott, who ap-
peared in the last Guild produc-
tiOn Of 'Death Takes a Holiday,
viii play the part of Ann. Support
ing roles are played by George
Ollweiler, Eleanor Kornhaber, Dale
Taeff and Larry HUM.
Curt Wessner is directing Gall
My Sons" and Chauncey Simpson
is in charge of set designs. The
production is in charge of Harve
Williams and Alan HUM is stage
manager.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
''Life's Greatest Truth
]. Harry Wright

j. Harry Wright
In Olden days there lived
good king,
Who had riches and power
untold;
His three brave sons were keen
and strong,
And would one day possess
his gold.
The king would know what his
sons could learn
So he sent them far on
quest;
GO into any land" said he,
And find out the truth that
is best!"
when you've found the truth
you think is best.
Return home without delay;
For he who finds the greatest
truth.
Shall be my first choice
that day"
They bade farewell; and a
year went by,
Then the three manly sons
returned,
To tell the king what they
found best
Of all the truth they had learned
The first son told the story
Of Wealth;
Of power over life it can hold
This goal charms all mankind"
he said,
"Naugh else lures men onward
like gOldi"
The second price came with
some tales of Fame,
OF glory. and hOnors, and
praise;
This goal enchants all men,"
said he,
"And they seek Fame in
many ways!"
The third prince stepped before
the throne,
Then he knelt on bended knee
Il found unselfsh service, sire
To God, mankind, and thee!"
The king said, you are my
wisest SOM"
He took him in loving hands;
you shall wear my royal robe, "
/ said he,
And be first heir of all
my lands!"
Rev. J. Harry Wright
January 21, 1876
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Calvary Week

The Calvary Methodist Church
has set aside next week as Calvary
Week" and is sponsoring a series
Of programs during that time.
These programs are I'm conjunction
with the Crusade for Church At
tendance, which will be stressed
from now through Easter. Since
this Church Attendance Crusade
has been launched our church at
tendance has greatly increased for
Sunday morning services and ii is
the goal that this increase will con-
tinue during the remainder of the
Crusade and throughout the year.
Our great motto for this Crusade
will be God is Our Strength"
The special evenings during
Calvary Week" will have pro-
grams with fellowship and refresh
ments as follows:
Tuesday, February 1st, $500 d.
m: All women of the Church are
invited to attend. Mrs. Pearl Hon
kins will be in charge of the eve
ming with the w. S. c. S. as hos
tess. A special speaker for the eve
ming will be Roland Bunting, and
his subject will be "The Driving
/ Power" !"
Wednesday. February End. S:OC
p. M, All young people, age 12 to
% are invited to attend this ser.
vice. Marvin Davis will be in
/ charge of the program and tht
Young Adults will act as hosts.
Friday, February 4th, $500 p. m.
The Brotherhood Class invites al
men of the church to be present
for the evening fellowship. For thi.
evening, William Webb will be il
charge. as the class is the host.
All members of Calvary and al
those friends and guests are in
yited and urged to attend thes,
services which are planned fOl
Calvary Week"
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
State Sheep Breeders
Eject NeJD Officers
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
one year Thaddeus Warrington, of
Georgetown. and Don Concilio, of
Dover.
The Wool Pool started expert
mentally last year was adopted as
a permanent project. A wool pool
committee to be q permanent sub
division Of the association with
separate officers responsible for Op-
Grating the pool was created. Cal
win " Hollis, Jr., was elected
chairman. William L. Gray, Whit
leysburg, vice chairman, Mrs. Hem
rs Goggini secretary and Mrs Don
COncili0. treasurer.
The incentive wool payments
program was described by County
Agent George K. Vapaa. It is evi-
dent that the Delaware Wool Pool
can again help sheep raisers in
selling their wool for the higher
graded prices The incentive pay
ments come from tariffs collected
on imported wool, and are paid on
the basis Of high net returns.
Growers win benefit more il they
try TO sell for the high dollar. Full
information on plans for the pool
VIII be publicized later.
a resolution was adopted by the
membership urging the employ
ment Of a livestock specialist by
the University Of Delaware to ad-
wise and assist sheep growers as
well as other livestock men.
Plans for the Sheep Show at the
Kent-Sussex Fair were discussed.
Effort is 70 be directed particularly
to increasing the completion among
breeders Of market lambs, whether
purebred or crossbred The only
eligibility requirement in these
classes viii be that whether lambs
must be sired by purebred rams
Members of the association and
other sheep raisers are urged to
select. dock and castrate outstand-
ing lambs for~ exhibit at the fair.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

J. Clayton Kirby, who is begin
ming his third term as city council
man from the second ward, was
elected vice mayor of Milford at
councils reorganization meeting
Tuesday night of this week. Mr.
Kirby was sworn into office by
Mayor Edward c. Evans along with
c. Edgar Wood, new councilman
from the second ward.
James c. Downham was re-
elected secretary of council and A.
E. Humes was renamed city trea-
surer. There was a change in the
city alderman, E. Carl March being
named to succeed Maurice Grover
man. Harvey 3. Davidson, a former
alderman, also was a candidate
for the post. Action was deferred
on the appointment of an acting
city alderman.
Council elected Willard r. Hall
and Wallace F. McFaul as auditors.
The Board of Health was renamed
as follows: Mrs. Edmund Steiner,
DR.. Casmir Vilesis, DR.. Leslie Dob
son, and ]. Raymond Bennett.
Henry J. Ridgely of Dover was
reelected city solicitor.
Council voted to retain the police
force at the same salary as last
year. Samuel c. Powell remains as
chief of police.
City Manager Stanford c. Mar
vel also recommended the reten-
ton of all municipal employees in
his departments.
Council unanimously approved a
motion of Councilman Mildred
Webster that city parking meters
be closed during Dollar Days
February 4th and 5th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Membership In
Blue Cross Has
Reached NeV High
(Continued ION page onel

Continued from page one)
other hand, showed net operating
income amounting to Al per cent
Of subscription income for the
month.
The December increase in the use
Of The hospital plan by the mem
bers was unusual. Probably due to
the late advent of winter, hOspitali-
zatiOn was much higher in Decem-
Der than in November a reversal
Of the usual experience of the plan
The officers reelected are: F. A.
Wardeuburg, president; James F..
McClOskey. vice president; Henry
M. Candy, secretary; and Henry B.
Robertson, treasurer. The four lay
members of the board reelected yes
tCrday are: Phillip RhOads, Max
Bell. Eugene Perry, and Henry T.
Claus.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Farmers Told How To
Figure Timber Loss
lconIinued Lon page 1l

continued from page u
We shall assume further that no
cruise Of the timber has preciOusly
been made. In such circumstances
the taxpayer must first determine
the basis Of his timber by allOcat-
ing thereto the proper portion Of
the purchase price he paid for
land, timber, and any building
thereon. Next he must determine as
Of the date Immediately preceding
the casualty the board feet Of mer-
chantable timber in the tract. The
third step is to divide the allocated
basis of the timber by the board
feet to determine the cost per
thousand board feet Finally he es-
Inmates the number Of board feet
destroyed in the casulty, apply the
cost per thousand board feet pre-
Yiously arrived at, and Immediately,
il there is no salvage or insurance
received, has his deductible loss.
In calculating casulty loss, the tax
payer may not claim a deduction
for incidental or minor damage to
the trees, or for mere .retardatiOn
Of growth.
In Agricultural Handbook No.
So, issued by the Forest Service,
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
the following helpful statement is
made: "A consulting forester may
be employed to estimate the damage
il values are large and a substantial
amOunt of work is involved. But
in many cases the local district
forester. forest warden, or other
representative of the State Forestry
Department viii be able to give
you a damage estimate for attach
ment to your tax return as a proof
Of loss" Where there is a further
loss which manifests itself during
the following growing season, and
which may be attributed to the
casualty to reflect this additional
loss.
In the event that the taxpayers
circumstances differ from the very
simple conditions assumed earlier,
he should present the facts to our
Office for advice" concludes Mr..
Brown
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Forming Pony Ball
League DOJUR State

Continued from page one)
the slogan Protect Our Nations
Youth.
At the next meeting, to be held
in Harrington on Wednesday night,
March 2nd, plans will be made to
operate an Official Little League
offering participation for young
sters ages 9-13.
Pony League team managers are
Tom Peck, of Harrington; Jake
Cannon of Greenwood; Frank
Lynch of Milford, and Dick GrOe-
schen of Frederick.
The league is extremely anxious
to obtain dependable umpires.
Anyone wishing to offer their ser
vices should contact team man
ayers.