davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06
Local Happenings

BAKE-The Wildwood All Club
will hold bake on Saturday NOR
ming, May z, at 8 O'Clock in front
of Penney's Store, Milford.
LATE DISCIPLE MEETING =
The Late Disciple Sunday School
Glass of Calvary Methodist Church
will hold its next meeting on Tues
day, May 10, at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Thelma Carpenter,
with Mrs. Frances Robbins and
Mrs. Mary Greenly as co-hostesses.
Everyone come out and bring some
thing for the White Elephant sale.
CIRCLE NO. S-Circle No. s of
Calvary Methodist Church, met on
April 10, at the home of Marian
Coverdale with Elizabeth Ward as
co-hostess. Marian Johnson led
the devotions. There were fifteen
members present.
After the meeting adjourned, de-
licious refreshments were served.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Sadie Emory with
Lena Taylor as co-hostess.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06

Double JeopoRT
In Chicago. after Edward Stsia-
berg received q $235 check from IN
Insurance. company to cover the
loss Of goods stolen from his shop.
sornacrn robbed him 1T the check
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06
Plain Cookies

Plain Cookies
Many plain cookies are enhanced
II you roll them in confectioners'
sugar while they're still warm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-06

Prices this advertisement effective through Saturday May TIL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
'World's Largest Cigar Center

Turkey between 1889 and 1892.
Joseph Simon was member of
the Republican National Commit
tee and U. S. Senator from Oregon
between 1897 and 1908. Julius L.
Meier was Governor of Oregon be-
tween 1880 and 1884. With the
possible exception of New York,
no other state in the Union has
bestowed so many honors on Jew
ish citizens, and the phenomenon
is the more remarkable since the
Jews of Oregon constitute only
tiny percentage of the general
population. Mr.. Neuberger points
out that the essential difference
between the two states on this
question is that unlike New York
where Jews are sometimes DELHI
erately placed on political tickets
with view to vote-winning pos
sibilities, Oregon does not ap-
praise a candidate by his religion.
He also maintains that despite
the errors and eccentricitieS which
marked the term of Governor
Meier, the Jewish governor en-
HANGED the prestige of the Jews of
Oregon. Governor Meier, a color
full and idealistic Jewish million
aire, was elected on a radical plat
form of public ownership of cleo
trio power and old age pensions,
and was acclaimed by the popula-
ton as "a modern Moses who
would lead the people out of the
wilderness of machine politics into
land of progressive thought"
In Who's Who Mr.. Neuberger
records his parents names-Isaac
and Ruth Neuberger-and his re-
ligion as Jewish. His message to
the American Jew is worth re-
calling from the past: Surely
Jews have received no more GER
tain signal that their course lies
away from reaction towards liber-
alism."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
TAMPA, FLORIDA
The New Ser1ufor
From Oregon

rent of events, Mr.. Neuberger has
attained high office even though
he is an intellectual par excel
lence. IAN egghead."
On the eve of the 1854 elections
Oregon was the scene of bitter
polemics and violent denuncia-
tons.
The contest was notable for
anti-Semitic overtones and num-
erous references to Mr.. Neuberg-
er's Jewish personality"
However, the ti-Semitic
weapon in Oregon has been
blunted by a unique tradition. An
unusually large number of Oregon
Jews have gained high civic and
diplomatic posts over the years
Solomon Hirsch was Minister to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
BY jeremiah Bsn-Jacob

A great deal has been said and
written about Richard L. Neu-
berger's astonishing achieve
ment" (as the Manchester Guard
ian put it) in winning the sena-
toriaIs election in Oregon.
In land and an age where in
tellectuals are often regarded as
operating outside the main cur
Evening star., 1955-02-26

| the hot handle Of q pan, or by
radiation, which is the suns
method.
Large convectors can be placed
under windows like the old cast
iron radiators, except that being
more compact they are easily
recessed into the wall. In their
Dashboard styles, convectors are
more slender and geared to give
off the same amount of radia-
ton as larger units in single
locations. such as under win
dow.
When these convectors are
heated with hot water. it is a
simple matter to circulate cold
water through them in summer.
So the hot water heating in
dustry has come up with an an
swer to air conditioning pro-
NOTED by the circulating warm
air industry. BY means Of flex-
ible ducts, about three inches in
diameter-to fit easily inside
standard partitions you can
now have air blown around
these Dashboard convectors in
summer and there you have an
other version Of air condition
ing.
Electricity Can Be Used.
Electric convectors are some
thing else again. Here the same
established principle of maxi
mum radiation through thin fms
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Home Heating Undergoes Major Revolution

is used to heat your home by
convection. Manufacturers OF
these units stress all the ad-
vantages of electric heating.
whether it is embedded in the
plaster or in glass panels. plus
the advantages of convection.
AS for economy of operation,
the vice president of q manufac-
turing firm contends that mod
ern electric heat is economically
expedient any place you can get
current for 1la cents per kilo-
watt.
However, he strongly advo-
Gates adequate insulation for
maximum efficiency.
But remember" he says,
when you install electric con-
vectors, you need no heating
plant-no chimney. You just
call your electrical contractor
and have him hook up your heat
The idea is not only glamorous
for new house, but 1t is a life
saver when you want to add a
room to an old house. It lets
you remodel rooms out of a
breezeway, garage. basement or
attic without overlooking or re-
placing an existing heating
plant"
Evening star., 1955-02-26

For further information, please
write to Mr. Derwin, Room 720. The
Star Building inclosing self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
By Doyid 6. Boreuther

Home heating systems have
changed more radically in recent
years than automobiles, for in
stance. or women's styles. or a
lot of other most changeable
things you might name.
Autos still have motors and
four wheels and the gals are still
draped in silks or synthetics. But
homes are now being kept COM
Portable without massive boilers
in the basementS-even, in lots
of cases. without chimneys.
You can be comfortable today
by heating your body and for
getting about the air, or by heat
ing the air and forgetting about
your body. You can depend on
a heated floor, or heated ceiling,
heated walls or invisible infra-
red rays. Adwriters can't keep
up with words to describe it
all-words like conditioning"
radiant" "weather-control."
But it all works. whether you
choose a heating system in the
form of wallpaper-like panels,
snake-like coils in floors or CELL
ings, ducts to watt zephyrs
through your house, or glowing
baseboards near your ankles.
Space Saver.
Dashboard heating has prob
ably gone through more changes
Evening star., 1955-02-26

| $50 Xenia street Sc, Washing
| ton. owners; dwelling on Farm
ington road, Accokeek.
Daniels & Lewis, 2402 Griffith
street, Hyattsville. owners; two
dwellings on Buckledge road,
Lewis Heights; cost, $4,000
each; architect, John Dundin.
James I. Mundy, 3415 Perry
street, Mt. Rainier, owner; two
dwellings on Naval avenue, Lam
ham; cost, $1,000 each; architect,
L. w. Mills.
j. Fleishman, $500 Branch
avenue, Silver Hill, owner; dwell
ings on Silver Hill road, Silver
Hill; cost, $4,000.
University Building Corp, 8136
Baltimore boulevard, Collie 9
Park, owners; two dwellings on
Fifty-second avenue, College
Park; cost, $500 each; archi-
tect, William Marion.
Gino Pelosi, 4147 Alabama
avenue Sc, Washington, owner:
four dwellings on Ridgecrest
drive, Suitland; cost. $4,000
each.
Prince Georges County Board
of Education. Upper Marlboro,
owner: elementary school addi-
ton on Harmon street, Hyatts-
vile: cost, $4,000; architect,
Paul Kea.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

Recent building permits is
sued in Prince Georges County
include:
Paul w. Minnick. 1913 Iroquois
way. Forest Heights, owner;
three dwellings on Book road and
Terrace drive, Oxon Hill; cost,
$4,000 each.
w. T. Sweetser of Mitchville,
owner; two dwellings on Fifty
seventh avenue and Beecher
road. Tuxedo; cost, $11, 500 each,
Henry M. Witt. 2O01 Amherst
road. Hyattsville. owner; 20
dwellings on Lewisdale drive,
Lewisdale: cost, $4,000 each;
architect. Walton g. Madden.
Harry Poretsky & Sons, Inc,
500 Riggs road, Chillum, owner;
three dwellings on Fairoak ave-
nue. and Ninth avenue. Hyatts-
vile; cost. $4,000 each.
Francis M. Cerrito, 1911 Con-
gress street Sc. Washington,
owner; dwelling on Heating
street, Hillcrest Heights; cost,
$4,000: architect. B. j. Dirks.
District Corp, Fifteenth and
New York avenue, Washington,
owner; 81 dwellings on Volta
street. Lanham: cost, $4,000
each; architect, Walton & Mad
den.
Edith and Albert Valentino,
Evening star., 1955-02-26

in its young life-less than q
generation - than almost any
other basic form of home heat
ing. This system was devised to
get heat all around a room with
out debating to you where you
could place furniture and where
not. Space saving was one of its
original virtues.
From a plain cast iron radiant
Dashboard, this system has de-
veloped to a point now where. on
one hand, 1t can operate electri-
cally with no heating plant in
the basement or utility room
of course with no chimney
and on the other hand. offer
year-round air conditioning.
You'll be interested in the
workings of these two new sys-
TENS.
Use of ConvectOrs.
Convectors are the secret of
most of the modern Dashboard
heaters. Convectors are nothing
more than very thin filmed radi-
ators, packing into small units
the same amount of radiating
surface offered by big old-fash-
ioned radiators. The hot fins
heat the air as it circulates over
them and the air heats you.
That's why they're called con-
vectors-heating by convection,
or the warming of the air,
rather than by conduction, like
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Prince Georges Approves Dwellings

Prince Georges Board Of Edu-
cation, Upper Marlboro. owner;
junior high school on Gallitin
street, Landover Hills: cost,
100000; architect, Paul Kea.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Bridge CoIors Urged

A gay. brightly -colored bridge
would tend to discourage suicide
leaps from the Clifton suspension
bridge, an architect of Bristol
England, suggests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18

church, Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting was held at the church.
Miss Janet Shockey was the Sun
day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Leonard Williams and family of
Springfield.
Pvt. and Mrs. John McDonough
of EliZabethtown, KY, were the
weekend guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight
and daughter, Sharon, Pvt. and
Mrs. McDonough, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mingus were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Setty and sons of Spring
field; the dinner honored the Sec
ond birthday anniversary of Bob
bic Setty, son of the host and hos
tess. Additional dinner guests were
Mrs. Curtis Ross and children and
John Setty, all of Springfield.
Mrs. Samuel Wise was the guest
last week of her daughter and FAM
lily of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer and
sons entertained at dinner Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller
and children, Marlene and Wayne,
of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18

1t has been taken out only twice
for ride since 1918.
Nagler does not know how many
times Siegfried Marcus, who was
born in 1881 and died shortly after
completing the car, Travelled in it.
It was the second Marcus at
tempt to create a "horseless bug
gy." Historical records show he
built an earlier model in 1864, but
it has disappeared.
When his second car was finish
ed in 1875, it was considered a
public nuisance by the Vienna DO
lices He was told to keep it off the
highways or he would be sent to
Jail.
Consequently, historians say, he
took the car out only by night,
The longest trip he made was from
Vienna to the suburb of Kloster-
neuburg, about 10. miles.
DR.. Nagler said he did not
change a thing on the car when he
made it ready for operation in
1850. He could not be absolutely
certain the car would run.
But it did. The car Is a four
scatter with wooden benches and
big wheels. 1t has a four-cycle eii-
gin, spray brush carburator, and
magnetic snapper ignition. 1t is
gasoline driven and weighs 1863
pounds.
Some technical data on the one
cylinder engine:
Bore: 3.9 inches.
Stroke: 7.8 inches.
Maximum rpm 500 per minute.
Minimum rpm 200 per minute.
Peak yield: OTIS horsepower.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. s-s375 & s-s502

DR.. and Mrs. c. D. McIntire plan
to leave the last of March for Los
Angeles, Calf, where DR.. McIn-
tire will attend a medical meeting.
On April 1st they will go to Ha-
waii for a two weeks vacation.
The PYADS of the Presbyterian
Church held their March meeting
at the Manse on Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. K. Buffenbarger Sr., re-
turned to her home. here Friday
from Springfield City Hospital
where she was taken for observa-
ton and treatment.
Misses Norma and Helen Shough
spent Sunday in Ne,, lexington
where they were the guests of
Mrs. Cate Cox and Miss Nina Col
liSon.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward c. Nehls
were in Newark Tuesday attend
ing the funeral services of DR..
Nehls' brother, William F. Nehls,
whose death occurred in Florida
where he was spending the winter.
Mrs. L. I. Loghry had as lunch
con guests Thursday, Mrs. Robert
Elder and Mrs. Homer T. Nelson
Suzanne Nagley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernie Nagley, has been
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, nation
al scholastic honorary fraternity at
Dennison University, Granville, o.
Formal initiation will take place
May 2nd. A senior and candidate
for the bachelor of arts degree
with a major in psychology, Miss
Nagley entered Dennison in the
fall of 1853 as a junior. She had
previously attended Southern Sem
mary at Buena Vista, Va. She is q
1851 graduate of the South Char
lesion High School.
At Dennison she joined Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority and was
elected last spring to the office OF
corresponding secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18

present were Rev. Kirchner and
daughters, Cathy and Vickie, Mrs.
Earl Mossbarger, Mrs. Susie Doug
las, Mrs. Charles Roof, Mrs. Will
bur Shatto and daughter.
Miss Lois Peake of Springfield
and Miss Gail Rudy of Troy, OSU
classmates of Miss Bonnie Runyan,
were her weekend guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Runyan.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Earl Morris.
Mrs. Harold Markley and Mrs. Err
nest Wallace assisted. Mrs. Mark
ley was devotional leader; Mrs.
Warder Poland, program leader.
Refreshments were served. Others
present were Mrs. Perm Woodman,
Mrs. William Corne, Mrs. Elvin
Spear, Mrs. Omer Silvers, Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger and daughter,
Linda.
Mrs. L. c, Momberg is the guest
of Cincinnati relatives.
The Kumjoinus class of First
Methodist church was entertained
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Virts, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Mingus assisted.
Paul Remley was devotional lead
er. In entertainment arranged by
Mrs. Remley, Mrs. Philip Virts,
Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Richard
Virts and Frank Shockey were sue
cessful. Refreshments were served
to the forty members and guests
present.
The condition of Willard Bum
gardner who was moved to Spring
field City Hospital Monday, March
z, for observation and treatment,
is slightly improved. .- 80
Mrs. Charles z. Hall entertain.
ed with a thimble party Thursday
afternoon. The guests were Mrs.
Ernest Early and children, Steven
and Cathy Ann, Mrs. Sam Hidy
and daughters, Becky and Bonnie,
Mrs. George Leffel and sons, Tom
my and Douglas, Mrs. Ernest Pull
Inns and daughter, Kathleen. Re
freshments were served by the hus-
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer and
sons, Keith and Bart, Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner and Mrs. Grant Neer
were luncheon guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Frances Briggs, of Greenfield,
Wednesday.
The Friendship Circle Bible
class of Trinity Methodist church
was entertained at the church,
Sunday evening. Mrs. Forest Tav-
enner and Mrs. George Palmer
were hostesses. An ensemble sup
per featured the meeting. Millard
Allender was devotional leader;
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, program
leader. Interesting floral slides
were shown by Mrs. Jesse Arbo-
CAST. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arbogast, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
lender, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Tim
herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Swaby. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Grove, Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Dial,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Neer, Mrs. Paul
]. Neer, Mrs. Grant Neer, Miss
Maude Runyan, Mrs. Glenn Love
less, Mrs. Florence Locke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Howard Ritchie
Mrs. Mahlon Neer gave q book
review at the West jefferson
WSCS meeting of the Methodist
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Worlds Oldest
Car Still Goes
BY ERIC WAHA

Do you think you would really
enjoy the scenery if you drove at
five miles an hour on your Sunday
outing?
Maybe in your car-but certain
ly not in the contraption housed
in the Vienna Museum of Techno-
logy. DR.. Josef Nagler, museum
director, says it's the worlds old
est car still running and was built
in 1878.
The top speed is just five miles
an hour, and Nagler says you are
too busy controlling it ever to look
OF the landscape. The last time he
took It out, he exhibited it to a
gaping Swedish crowd in Stock
holm .sr
!. when we landed in Sweden
and took the car out of it's box"
he says, "a stefi. police official
told us we wouldn't get permission
TO operate it in Sweden.
) ''You haven't~a foot brake, and
your clutch is operated by hand,
which Is against regulations" he
said. Er.. ST -. ....
However, he relented when we
said there probably were different
regulations in 1875. 1 put in the
clutch by pressing a hand lever
and off we went.
We covered about Is miles in
three hours. It was not easy. You
have to handle the steering wheel
with at least one hand, but you
also need hands to operate the
brakes and the gas wheel.
;, "One more thing: the clutch le-
yer must be pressed on during the
entire ride. There is no gear shift
and in fact just one gear"
"Other things the driver of
1875 had to do was to refuel the
half-gallon gas tank and the water
tank of the cooling system during
the ride. In all, quite a job"
: All this explains why the so-cal-
led Marcus car, named after it's
constructor .Siegfried Marcus, is
seldom taken out of the Vienna
museum where it has been parked
aimee 1913.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Ca+awba
News
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

The Golden Rule Bible class of
First Methodist church was enter
tanned Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Lincoln Locke, Mrs. Eden
Anderson assisted. An ensemble
dinner featured the noon hour.
Mrs. c. L. Kirchner was devotion
al leader. In a Biblical contest ar
ranged by Mrs. A. r. Wood, Mrs,
L. c. Momberg and Mrs. H. E
DavisSon were successful. Others
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18

1854 of the crime of Safe Forcing
Breaking and Grand Larceny
Concurrent) and serving a sentend
OF leo years is eligible for a hea
ing before the PARDON AND PH
ROLE COMMISSION, on or aftb
May /, 1855.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
By r. G. Fogle
Parole and Record Clerk
March Is 25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

Case No. 1851
No. 9654S-Abraham King, a pris-
oner now confined in the Ohio Peni-
tentiary, Columbus, admitted from
Madison County, convicted April,
1854 of the crime OF Carrying Con-
cealed Weapons and serving a SEN
tence of 1-3 years is eligible for a
hearing before the PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION, on or after
May /, 1855.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY r. G.. Fogle
Parole and Record Clerk
March Is 25
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18

1t all depends on how you
look at it. These are all American
pennies. Worth, at face value,
only one cent. But to a collector,
some of them are worth many
times more. To him, their real
value is high.
The real value of the pennies
you spend for electricity is high,
too. Think what you get for them
in terms of comfort, convenience
and easier living.
It's always there to help with
the housework, the cooking, the
laundry and dishwashing. 1t will
warm the baby's bottle late at
night or help Dad shave in the
morning.
When you count all the things
electricity does for you, don't you
agree that you get more for your
electric pennies than for the
money you spend for anything
else in your family budget
HYoU ARE THERE "-cBs islsyisioa--
waasa hiasfy's great svsnts
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, - the whole of the world is daily
embroiled in bitter struggle between those who
seek enslavement of mankind and those who be-
leve in freedom, liberty, and the dignity of man;
and
WHEREAS, - in dictator controlled coun-
tries, fraternal organizations have been abolished
part Of this lust for power, because these or
ganizations operated democratically and con-
trary to the whims of stotaitarians; and
WHEREAS, - it is the duty of fraternalists
everywhere to every means to get their mes
sage of brotherly love and mutual dependence
into the hearts of men and to impress upon all
their responsibilities to democracy and to good
government; and
WHEREAS, - the National Fraternal Con-
gress of America, composed of numerous organ
izations throughout the nation has pledged itself
to do it's part in the campaign Of truth at home
and abroad; NOW,
THEREFORE, - I, DAVID L. LAWRENCE,
by virtue of the authority vested in as Mayor
of the City of Pittsburgh, do hereby proclaim the
week of June II through Is, 1855, to be FRATER-
NAL WEEK in Pittsburgh, and l urge all citizens
to acquant themselves with the activities of fra
ternal organizations in this community and to
join with them in spreading the value of free and
democratic living to all peoples
DONE THIS DAY, June 2, 1866, at the Office
of the Mayor, in witness whereof, I have here
unto set my signature and cause the Seal of the
City of Pittsburgh to be affixed.
David L. Lawrence, Mayor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-15
Coast Croat Day
On Tap June 18th

San Francisco, Calf. -
The Croatian Day Outing,
sponsored by the CFU Lodges
of Northern California, will
be held on Sunday, June 26,
at beautiful Napredak Park,
Cupertino. Due to an error
on our part, it was earlier
mentioned that the date for
said picnic would be June "a.
The preparations commit
tee, headed by Milan Popo-
vich and George Glavas, has
just announced that Martin
Santich and his Orchestra
have been hired to provide
the musical portion of the fes-
IlVlIlSS.
Teams for kolo dancing and
outdoor games will be organ
lied for that afternoon and
prizes will be awarded to the
winners. Dancing and folk
singing will continue until
late in the evening.
The Central Committee will
also see to it that there will
be an abundance of hot bar
becued lamb, not to mention
all the other solid and liquid
refreshments.
Peter Obad, Pub