davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-01

will talk on the planting and
care of dahlias.
As . benefit to Beta ri chap
ter of Alpha Delta ri at the
University Of Maryland. the
Mothers Club will sponsor lee
ture by Mrs. Floyd Smith Thurs
day at 2 pm. at the Woodward
& Lothrop Chevy Chase audi
torium (tickets $1.10). Mrs.
Smith will demonstrate flower
arrangements. She is a show
judge and interior decorator.
Woodhaven Garden Club will
meet Thursday at 10 am. at the
home Of Mrs. James Mustard,
1904 Thoreau drive, Bethesda,
Md, with Horticulture" the
general theme.
Bro0kland Garden Workshop
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Gardeners, local branch, will
meet at Dumbarton Oaks Friday
evening. DR.. Curtis May, forest
pathologist of the Agriculture
Department, will speak.
Cleveland Park Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the Cleveland Park Library for
election of officers and viewing
Of two films: British Gardens"
and Gardening Around the
World"
Cheverly Garden Club will
meet Thursday at z pm. in the
home of Mrs. Boyd E. Olson,
2518 Crest avenue, Cheverly,
Md, with Mrs. Robert H. Lentz
and Mrs. Paul A. Snearline as
hostesses. A plant sale will be
feature. DR.. Henry c. Parker
Evening star., 1955-05-01

met with Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Landrum Monday for a discus
sion Of the Georgetown Gardens
Tour. The group will meet again
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Beatrice
Black, 1921 Fifteenth street NE.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Thinning Will Help

Be strong. be brave: thin out
those rows of seedlings, particu-
larly the rows of hardy vege-
tables. Root crops must have
root room. The others, too, If
crowded. will be short on pro-
duce or bloom. If you can,
transplant strong seedlings. But
even if you can't, thin them to
a good growing distance anyway.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Hundmude Corsuqes

Handmade corsages of spring
flowers express ones personal
ity. Ribbons. aluminium foil
and a small spool Of thin wire
are helpful in making corsages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Bohlen Returning
To u. S. for Vacation

MOSCOW. Sept. Is R.-
United States Ambas sadoi
Charles E. Bohlen left Moscow
by plane today for a vacation ir
the United States.
He is not expected to return
to his post here until November
Tor perhaps later II he accompa.
mics Secretary Of State Dulles tt
the Big Four foreign ministers
conference next month at &c.
lneva.
Mr.. Bohlen's family already
is In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Advance Guard of Body
Meets Countless Foes

Ifecting processes that will replace
the more complicated operations
devised by the manufacturing
chemist"
All this, DR.. Pearlman said, is
leading to q new profession-the
biological engineer. His job will
be to take the findings of the
chemist and adapt them to large
scale production.
New Chemical Test
A new highly sensitive chem
lical test for detection of various
kidney disorders was reported by
DR.. Helen M. Free of the Miles
Ames Research Laboratory, Elk
hart, Ind. A standardized tablet
has been devised which will de-
tect as little as one part Of blood
in 100, 600 parts Of urine.
| although blood in urine is
lof definite significance and has
real importance In following the
course Of certain kidney dis
ORDERS" she said. tests are not
widely used at present. One
reason. is that the urine contains
substances which cause 1t to give
irregular responses. Secondly
the sensitivity is not great. Red
blood cells are difficult to
recognize. If they are broken
apart they are impossible to
find"
But with the present tests, she
said, q single drop of urine is
all that is necessary for the
NOSE sensitive tests required.
Atomic Radiation Costly
Don't expect too much of
atomic radiation.
This warning was given in
ldustry here by DR.. Alfred N.
Rogers of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
In many cases, he warned, the
cost Is far beyond that at which
the same job might be done by
conventional methods. For ex-
ample, it has been proposed that
meat be sterilized by gamma
radiation. But, said DIR. Rogers,
treatment of the product Of one
large packer would require more
Iof the most convenient source
|of this radiation than exists In
the country.
He warned that industry take
into account the high costs of
personnel protection. There are
a few jobs, he said. that can be
accomplished only with radia-
ton. Most Of these are highly
specialized. such as gauging the
amount Of abrasive applied to
IS a Diaper. A comparatively
small radiation dose will sterilize
insect eggs in flour and grain,
preventing the Matching.
New Plant Completed
The general picture may
change somewhat. he said, with
the completion Of a new plant
entirely for the production Of
very large amounts Of radioac-
tive isotopes at Oak Ridge. Tenn.
An instrument for detection
of invisible radioactive clouds,
the extent ana decline rate Of
their activity and the direction
Iof their drift was described by
DR.. G. Victor Beard Of the Idaho
Operations Office Of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
This instrument. the sky scam
|ner, can be used In groups Of
two, constantly scanning the en-
tire sky and can. detect q rela-
lively low concentration Of ya-
dioactive particles as much as
q mile high.
The initial cloud rising from
"a bomb explosion rapidly Trims
out until 1t becomes invisible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Air Truvel Gains
Forecast by CAA

Peering into the future, the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
says 1t expects air transportation
to be dominant in the United
States by 1865. with 10 million
paying passengers q year.
The CAA forecast yesterday
that "air transports share Of the
common carrier market will rise
from its current % per cent to
more than so per cent by 1865"
CAA said its predictions as
sumo continued expansion of the
Nations economy and population
and a rising proportion OF con-
sumner income going to air ira
vel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
French in Moscow

MOSCOW, Sept. Is (R.-A
French parliamentary delegation
arrived In Moscow yesterday fol
an ofiicial visit to the Soviet
Union. The delegation was in.
vited by the Russian Supreme
Soviet (Parliament) last Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Finch,
1000 Virgilia street, Chevy
Chase, Md, recently cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary with a recep-
ton at their home. They
have five children and Is
grandchildren. Mr.. Finch
is a former editor in chief
of the American Journal of
international Law and is a
past official of the Carnegie
Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15


Get qviek, eosy-io.vss Gvlf-
sprcy IN ecnvsnisni Gvlssproy
Asresel Bemb--vsvaly $i.3s--
clio evoIseble ies spsey guns
--cvlfspsey pinis vsvoiiy 4et.
oSssspssy qsosis ssseay 7se.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

the members of group 3 of
First Baptist Church spon-
sored a Fish Fry" in the
basement of the church. This
affair was a big success.
Rev. F. f. Alexander de-
livered the morning message
April II at IL a. m. He spoke
from Ecclasiastes, IL chapter.
first verse; "cast thy bread
upon the waters" His theme
was The Challenge of SEED
Sowing. Music was furnished
by the Senior and Junior
Choirs of the church.
Mrs. Julia Hubbard attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Evelyn
Brown, a native of Lynch
burg, Va.
Rev. Matt Blake is serious
ly i'll at his home in Buena
Vista, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

chapter, 81 verse. Music was
furnished by the Junior and
Senior Choirs of the church.
A very large crowd of visi-
tors and members attended
the service.
E a S ter Sunday Services
were held at the Ebenezer
Methodist Church. The SER
mon was delivered by d. w.
Williams. 1t was very inspir.
ing.
The members of the Mis-
sionary Circle met at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Terry on
April ID. A fine fellowship
was enjoyed by all. After the
meeting a delicious repast was
served by the hostess.
Rev. A. M. Irving of Char
lesion, w. Va, conducted a
weeks Revival service at Mt.
Zion Methodist Church last
week. The service was well
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

attended nightly. On Friday
night six candidates were pre-
pared for baptism which took
place Sunday, April II at l
p. m. Rev. Walter Blake de-
livered the Baptismal sermon
A Variety Program spon-
sored by the Academy Hill
High School Faculty was a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
Buchanan News
by Miss Beatrice Logan

The Fashion Show which
was held at the Town Hall
was a big success. All persons
who participated were beau
tifully attired. Mrs. Lottie
Burks did an excellent job as
narrator. Music was furnish
edrby Misses Joan Lee and
Beatrice Logan. The commit
tee for the Fashion Show
were Mesdames Elizabeth
Williams, chairman; Mallie
Watkins, Ruby Coleman and
Louise Barnette.
A very beautiful and i'm
pressive Easter service was
conducted by our pastor, Rev.
+. f.. Alexander. His message
was taken from Luke, "a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

big success. This program
was held at the Castle Thea
ire (white) in Fincastle, Va.
All parts of the county were
represented with musical and
dramatic numbers. The thea
tire was packed with white and
colored people.
On April Is, 1865, 8 p. M,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

Lille Williams, Nettie Gil
liam, Elsie CAVITY, Blanche
Scott, Jessie Brown, Irene
Hawkins. Guest player, Mrs.
Addie Croan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
CLUB NEWS

Leisure Hour Luncheon
Club met with Mrs. Frances
Brown, Bird Str, N. E., for
a dinner party. Mrs. Nettie
Gillian won prize for highest
score in pinocle. Next meet
ing will be held with Mrs.
Irene Hawkins, Mesdames
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
Difficult

Under the new short working day
rule it's going to be rather difficult
explaining to the wife what kept you
so late in the officc.-Dayton News.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
II Is

That loud noise you hear is laugh
ter by q mother of twin babies who
has just had the 40-hour week ex-
planned to her.-Los Angeles Times.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
August Care OF Elm
Trees: Food, Water
And ShOt-In-Arm

Elm trees. with leaves skeleton
lied and Drowned by elm leaf bee
tie feeding or wilted and yellowed
by summer heat and dryness. need
emergency care.
Prompt treatment may save
them. according to Don Cantwell,
Manager of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Co. Get expert advice to deter
mine whether the elm has Dutch
Elm Disease. This may be control
led II detected In time
Poor looking elms should be wa
tered at once. Some may need in
yigoration treatment injecting
liquid food and water into the soil
around their roots. All will need
feeding with dry tree food.
If Dutch Elm Disease is detected.
chem6therapy treatment may be ad-
viSable. This is a shot-in -the-arm-
like injection of chemotherapeutic
compound into the soil around the
roots or directly into the trunk
Such treatment is also advised as a
protecfant for trees still free OF the
infection
Spraying in June would have con-
trolled the ravaging elm leaf bee
ties A spray now may be necessary
to protect new-appearing leaves
from damage later on.
"A stately elm" says Mr. Can't.
well. "is a priceless possession 1t
is almost sin to neglect it
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Good Bass Fishing
Reported Down State
CONTINUED from page onel

tOOQll0ueQ from page OU6t
sonnel at Trap Pond TO enforce
more complex regulations other
than a complete ban. With little
effort, fishermen may reach good
fishing spots on the pond in a row.
boat. Later in the season special
days will be designated for boat re-
gattas.
Trout fishing is good in Delaware
Bay off from kits Hummock. Good
catches Of blues, porgies and croak-
ers are coming in on party boats al
the Indian River Inlet. Several
boats got into schools of tuna
Founder fishing is very good al
Massey's Landing. Mr.. Ayre S
awards a $500 landing net each
week for the heaviest fish caught
Past winners this season have been
Leslie Short, Milton, 10A lbs.
Douglas Harris, Dover, 1012 lbs.
George Donoway, Millsboro, SA
lbs; George Dunn, Seaford, 6A
lbs; Clarence Foskey. Seaford, 6
lbs; George Bishop, Goldsboro, Md,
71a lbs. The heaviest fish so far this
week is 7A lbs. By cooperative
agreement with the owners and the
Delaware Game and Fish Commits
sion launching and parking facili-
ties are free at Masseys.
The Delaware Game and Fish
Commission announced this week
improved free launching and park
ing facilities for boats and trailers
at Fowlers Beach, near Milton.
Fowlers Beach is the most popular
launching site for those fishing the
Coral Beds in the Delaware Bay.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Pushmobile Derby Is
Scheduled For Aug. 20
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
sincerely hope the race attracts the
crowd it deserves" Governor Boggs
continued.
He formally set aside the week
of August 1920 as Pushmobile Der
by Week in the state and issued the
following proclamation:
WHEREAS, the annual Pushmo-
bile Derby, sponsored by the Del
aware Association of Police, is to
be held at Milford Crossroads, near
Newark, Delaware, on Saturday
August 20; and
WHEREAS, this annual event has
become statewide in scope, attract
ing boys from all sections of Del
aware; and
WHEREAS, this competitive race
reflects a spirit of friendliness and
cooperation between our police and
our youth; and
WHEREAS, other community
leaders of the Wilmington area, or
ganizers of Pushmobile Track, Inc,
headed by an outstanding Del
awarean, S. Hallock dupont, have
recognized the value of the pro-
gram by providing the racing strip
at Milford Crossroads; and
WHEREAS, this ninth consecu-
tive Pushmobile Derby should at
tract thousands of spectators, in
Guiding parents, relatives, friends
and loyal supporters of the contes-
tants, as it has for the past eight
years, and
WHEREAS, the Pushmobile Der
by is one of the finest organized
efforts for our youth in the state,
providing valuable training in the
field of craftsmanship; now
THEREFORE, /, J. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week of
August IA to 20 inclusive as
PUSHMOBILE DERBY WEEK
and I urge its observance by atten-
dance at the races by all Delaware
ans who are interested in the well
fare and future development of the
young people in our state.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

color combinations and body styles,
but our supply will never again be as
great as it is right now! Indications
are that there just will not be enough
of all models and body styles to go
around.
Your present car will never
be worth more i'm trade
Remember that fact! Right now your
present car is worth more in trade
than it ever will be again.
And we can allow you more for it
than anybody else in town. That's
not just talk. There's a good reason
for it.
We Need Used Cars
when these new cars are gone, we'll
be hungrier than ever for used cars.
That's right-as these wonderful new
Chrysler buys move out we will be
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
State Farmers Are
|. Warned On Pinkeye
(Continued from first pagel


mechanical, like a foreign body in
the eye or eyelid or it may be an
allergy caused by pollen from pas
ture plants or weeds. These things
set the stage for Infection Some
times vitamin A deficiency, caused
by poor late summer pastures can
be a cause.
Flies and gnats are instrumental
in spreading the disease from one
animal to another. These pests
cause cattle to bunch together TO
ward off the flies and thus the dis
charge from an infected eye can be
passed along either by the flies or
by direct contact.
The first symptom is a watery
discharge running down the face
of the animal from the corner of
the eye. The animal will squint and
wink its eye and finally the mem
branes become swollen and turn
red.
Infected animals should be iso-
lated in a cool, darkened barn or
shed. Veterinary attention should be
provided to get the animals back
to good health and to prevent
spread to the rest of the herd.
Today there are far more eff
cient methods of treatment than a
few years ago, as well as better
and the newer drugs
to do a successful job of clearing
up pinkeye. However, the Founda-
tion adds that prompt treatment
and diagnosis is important if losses
are to be avoided.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
cHRYSLER'S giunf expansion
program brings you the greatest
new car buying opportunity Of the yeor!

needing more and more late model
used cars. That's double reason for
you to trade for brand new Chrysler
beauty right now. You have the years
finest selection of the popular 1855
Chryslers and, we're in a real
trading mood to get our used car
stocks in shape.
Take the 1OO-MiIIion-DoIIor
Ride Today!
If you've been holding off on buying
your new 1866 Chrysler Windsor V-8
or New Yorker, if you've delayed for
ang reason, better act now.
Because when our present stock of new
cars is gone, we can't get any more!
So, come in today. Experience the
thrill of the 1OO-Million-D Dollar Ride
the ride all America is talking
about. 1t will be the smartest new
car buy of your life!
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
SLICED DEPOT

OKARCHE, Okla. = Up - When
the railroad decided to cut its op-
erations here, the railroad did it
literally,
The old frame railroad station
was neatly sliced into three por-
tiOns
The center and smallest part re-
mains for station agent-telegraph-
er Joe Owens. The two ends were
removed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
DIESELS TAKE OVER

DECATUR, Ill. = up - The
Wabash Cannon Ball has blown its
last head of steam. Steam power
on the Wabash Railroad ended with
the retirement of 56-year-old To-
comotiye, No. 573. The road now
is completed dieselized.
AT one time, the Wabash had $50
steam locomotives in service, an
official of the road said Since die
selization began in 1899, the rail
road has scrapped or disposed of
approximately 800 steam locomo-
tives.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
GHOSTLY CALL?

DURHAM. N. C. - (F1 - An an
onymous caller, whom police later
said might have been a ghost, :"
complained about a disturbance
and asked police to investigate.
An investigation revealed the
address was that of a vacant house.
referred to as haunted.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
TEXAS-SIZE!

SAN ANGELO, Texas = (A0 =
Texas does impress the norma
tives. Mrs. Charlie Remick. a ma
tive of Austria. said that certainly
was a big rat she saw run under
a house. 1t was a raccoon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
MAILMAN RECEIVERS

PETERSBURG. Va. - (P) II
Walter K. Cheely, a mail carrier,
lost wallet containing $3.50. Pub
lie pleas for its return failed to
produce it, but Cheefy isn't out the
money. Patrons on his mail route
contributed $3.50 and gave it to
him.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
You Get Years Widest
Selection of Models and
Color Combinations

Since we tried to anticipate your needs,
we can show you wide selection of
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
HOUSE STOLEN

GAINESVILLE. Fla. {P) -
Mrs. Margaret Seay complained to
the sheriff's Office that someone
stole her house When last seen,
the two-room house was wearing
white paint and black screens.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Because of the unprecedented demand
for its 1856 models, currently up to
new record high, Chrysler has had to
undertake a Giant Plant Expansion
Program. When in full production the
new plant will provide 40 per cent
increase in Chrysler Windsor V-8 and
New Yorker output.
Knowing that building operations
would take several months, we have
tried to provide enough 1866 Chrysler
Windsor V-8's and New Workers to
meet the demands of our customers
through the season. This meant filling
our entire years supply right now in
mid-season.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

be fatal to flies, make sure it has
pyrethrfns among its ingredients.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
on September 18th, 1855 the
First Congregational Church of
Claridon, an incorporated rel
igious society, Incorporated un-
der the laws of Ohio, through
it's duly acting and qualified
trustees, filed it's petition in
the Common Pleas Court
Geauga County in Cause No.
1925 asking permission to en-
cumber with a mortgage the
following real estate: Situated
in the Township of Claridon,
County of Geauga and State of
Ohio and known as part of lot
7, section 8, in the East Sur
vey of the Township Of Clari-
don and bounded and desc
ribed as follows: Beginning at
the southeast corner of the Pub
lie Square and in the middle
of the Cleveland and Meadville
Highway; thence north along
the east line of the Pub i C
Square one hundred eighty
six (186) feet; thence east
along the south line of land
owned by F. G. Shute one
h u n d e d thirty-three (133)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
NOTICE
4c4C

Clara Jean Neubert, whose
place of residence is now un.
known. and whose last known
place of residence was 5OOl
South Ridgeway, Chicago, Il
linois, is hereby notified that
on the 7th day of September
1855, her husband, John w
Neubert, filed his petition in
the Court of Common Pleas OF
Geauga County, Ohio, being
Case No. 1922, entitled, John
w. Neubert, Plaintiff, VS.
Clara Jean Neubert, Defen .
dant", wherein the plaintiff
prays that he may be decreed
and awarded a divorce from
the defendant, that he be awar-
ded permanent custody of their
three minor children, and for
such further relief to which he
is entitled in equity.
The defendant is required to
file her answer in the within
action on or before the 20 day
action or before the 20 day
of October, 1855, upon which
date, or as soon thereafter as
the Court can conveniently hear
the same, said action will be
finally heard.
John w. Neubert, by
Robert D. SouleS,
his Attorney 6c42
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
feet only If approved by the
HhaaIe naS,pd la14hr !, I,rafiRf eIrlas SIM

'ect only If approved by the
i1a shaPe aaiq pafadHf eWftff ffiqII qtIIie
east line of the Public Square
one hundred eighty-sK 186)
feet to the middle of the Gle
veland and Meadville Highway;
thence west along the center
of said highway on hundred
thirty-three (133) feet to n e
place of beginning. Containing
about ninety-one t91) rods be
the same more or less.
The prayer of said petition
is that the petitioner be per-
mitted to borrow for the pur-
pose of excavating, building
and fininhing a basement un-
der the existing church build
ing located on the above des-
cribed property the sum Of
Forty Thousand Dollars (S4O,-
000 with interest at 4 per cent
per annum payable tw n y
years after date of borrowing
thereof and to secure the same
with a mortgage against the
above described real estate.
Bertha Pollock,
Senior Trustee 4c4C
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

StSS"SS 80 Sss.0@o~t,.~y@O.- - s<4u. -
sue Of such bonds.
Section 7. That the improve
ment to be completed by this
resolution is conducive to the
public health, welfare, safety
and convenience Of said village
Section 9. That there is here
by declared to be a state en-
ergency to exist in the Village
OF Chardon and this resolution
is passed as an emergencymea
sure for the immediate preser-
walton Of the public health, vel.
fare and safety of said village
and for the further reason to
enable this village to provide
for the Improvement described
herein, which is urgently re =
quired to protect the health OF
the abutting owners and the
inhabitants Of the village, for
fire protection to eliminate
existing hazard, to pedestrian
and vehicular traffic; where .
fore this resolution shall be in
full force and effect from and
Immediately after it's passage
and approval by the Mayor.
Passed and adopted this
day Of September, 1855.
Vain Parsons
President of Council
Attest:
Jennie c. Davidson,
Clerk
Approved:
D. c. Muchmore
MnMnr OnOn