davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
Questions and Answers

al am taking on-the-job training
under the Korean CT Bill Al
though / have not completed
my training, my employer has
increased my pay so that now
/ am receiving the beginning
wages paid to a fully-trained
worker. Does that mean my CT
allowance will be cut off?
A-NOt necessarily. Your CT al
lowance will not stop, so long
as it is established that you still
are a trainee in all respects eX-
cept pay.
Q-Is it possible to collect CT un-
employment pay at the same
time / am enrolled in school
under the Korean CT Bill?
Since 1 am in school, I am not
working.
A-NO, it is not possible, under the
law, to obtain CT unemplOy-
ment allowances, while you are
enrolled in training under the
Korean CT Bill. Although you
may not be working, you are
drawing monthly CT training
allowances from the Govern
ment.
Q-I am entitled to increased dis
ability compensation pay by
reason of my dependents. What
does VA consider as the effec-
tive date of those increased
payments?
A-The effective date of increased
payments because of depen-
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

This IS your chance don't miss outl
Get 8 totally new advantaees-as
you switch 10 tubeless tires. The
Y. 3. Royal 8 TUbeless is the only
tire specifically developed for todaySs
safe driving. Don't settle for less-
see us t0ddyi
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
REMEDY FOR EATING

BOHEMIAN, Mont. -(P)- Now
there's a vaccination to save lambs
and their mothers from Over-eating,
a problem that has long worried
StOckmen.
DR.. K. A. Tunnicliff, the head of
the Montana Veterinary Research
Laboratory explains it this way:
When lambs eat too much of lush
growth in spring pastures, or get
too much milk, d form of enterotOx-
emia develops. This is called over
eating disease, or a pulpy kidney
disease, or milk collie.
Tunnicliff says ewes may be vac
cinated several weeks before lamb
ing, or the lambs can be given an
antltOXin or serum. He says that
this preventive vaccination along
with good management will elimin-
ate the hazard of over-eating, or
getting too much milk.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET

Exclusive styling: Mercurys styling is distinctive
designed for Mercury and Mercury alone.
SUPer-iorqUe V-s powers Horsepower is up to 1873
in all Customs and Montereys and 1913 in the
Montclairs But more important is the new way
Mercury puts this horsepower to work for everyday
driving. You get far more usabLe Potoer.
Special features At no extra cost: Eight of
Mercury's eleven models have dual exhausts as
standard equipment. All models have 4-barreI
carburetOrs, ball-jOint suspension, special high
compression spark plugs. Better see us soon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Callers on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker were, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Tucker of Will
mingtOn Manor and Mr.. and Mrs.
/. C.. King and daughter of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood and son,
Jack Of Germantown, Pa, spent
Sunday and Monday with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy c. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearn
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hearn and grand
daughter, Alice, Of Harrington.
Guests Of Mrs. Matte ]. Greenly
over the weekend were, DR.. and
Mrs. William Rothemel and family
of Canton, Ohio; DR.. and Mrs. John
A. Fetter and family of Jenkin-
town, Pa.
David A. Greenly, Norman Baker
Milford attended the opening game
of the Major League baseball
season at the Connie Mack Sta
dunn, Philadelphia, between the
Phillies and the New York Giants
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald
entertained at supper on Saturday
night, Mrs. Lilly Fitzgerald and
sons, Jack, Alvin and Gene, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierece Hammond and
daughter Mrs. Kathryn Fitzgerald,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Currie, of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan who
have been vacationing in Florida
were over night guests on Monday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
Mrs. Agnes Hunt enrOute to their
homes in Ottawa. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Frye and
son of Wilmington, spent Sunday
night and Monday with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. William. H.
Revelle, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family, Mrs. Edith Minicucci
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson of HarbesOn, on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The Easter Service at St. Johns
Methodist Church was we'll at
tended on Sunday morning. Follow
ing the service a Fellowship
breakfast was served in the
Church House. The regular Sun
day School worship was well at
tended also.
The MYAF will hold their even
ing service on Sunday, April 18th,
at 1880. Tommy Steele and Jimmie
Truitt will be in charge. There will
be special speaking and singing
everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Pierrt, Mrs.
Helen Pettyjohn, Mrs. Mary Ma
Ioney and son, of Philadelphia,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Helen
Truitt. They also visited Mrs.
PettyjOhn's father, Mr.. Ed Lank
at the DagsbOrO Nursing Home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Golda Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Mary Rust spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Matthews.
Miss Margaret Hayman and
sister, Mrs. Ethel ROckeman visited
their sister, Miss Betty Hayman, in
Washington, D. c. over the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Franklin
and children, Don and Joan and
| NJ, Roland Richards of MillsbOrO,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kitchens, on Sunday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. James Truitt had
as their guests over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL McEackTen, of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Florence
Rogers and Mr.. WilmOt Rogers,
of ROyersford, Pa. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs Floyd Will
] kins ON Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

dents is the date on which VA
receives evidence establishing
entitlement to the extra pay.
GA veteran-friend of mine who
had been getting a pension
somehow failed to send VA his
annual income QUESTIONABLE.
AS a result, his pension has
been stopped If he now sends
the QUESTIONABLE to VA, and if
. his income is below the legal
maximum, will the payments
be resumed?
Aft he returns the QUESTIONABLE
within one year from the date
it was originally sent to him,
he will receive his pension pay
ments all the way back to the
date they were cut off. If he
waits longer than one year, the
payments will begin as of the
date of receipt of the question
naire or the date a new claim
is filed All this presuppOses
that the veterans income is be-
low the legal maximum for a
pension.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
INTERNATIONAL GANG

CLEVELAND, Ohio -(P)- Three
Juvenile gangs used to call them
selves the Royal Dragons,
Mighty Dragons" and Young Dra-
gons." Recently, however, the clubs
took on an international outlook,
merged and named themselves "The
United Nations" Patrolman Benja-
min Monroe of the Police Juvenile
Bureau says.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
EXPENSIVE MEAL

DETROIT -(P- Who says rab-
bits like only carrots? One little
rascal favors Fuji-mums-dozens Of
'em. Fuii-mums are rare japanese
chrysanthemums. One day a rabbit
slipped into the Detroit Flower
Show and nibbled up SO of them.
Leland ]. Gilmour, a horticulture
alist, said S6 Fuji-mums make quite
a meal, even for a starved rabbit.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
ORDER IN THE COURT

GASTONIA. N. C.-(P)-V Verne
Shive, a lawyer, dozed as a lunch
con club speaker drOned. The
speaker raised his voice to make a
point. Shive jumped up shouting,
Your honor, I Object!"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Vitanin A

Lettuce is a good source Of vita
min A, plus containing some vita.
min c and small amounts Of cal.
cium and iron.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Painted Desert

The Painted Desert Of Arizona ex-
tends for 800 miles along Highway
6s.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Classified Ads Get Results
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Shaw Band Concert
Sunday. January Is

The Shaw High School Band
under director S. Robert Fraser.
will present Their Annual Mid
Winter Concert on Sunday after
noon, January 10th at p. m. in
the Shaw High Auditorium.
The program will me made up
of popular band music featuring
members of the January gradual
ing class.
Because this concert has been at
tractive in the past to whole fam
lilies, a family ticket is being of
fered this year. The ticket costs
one dollar and admits the entire
family.
Another new innovation will be
the addition of refreshment and
social hour following the concert.
in the cafeteria. Refreshments will
be served to all that attend the
concert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

You can get pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights, see a DOUBLE feature:
"WOman's World" and africa
Adventure" Four cartoons and
serial added at Saturday Kiddy
Matinee.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday:
'The Egyptian"
Next Wednesday, DOUBLE
feature: "Private Hill SO" and
Outlaws Daughter"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw.Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
clubs

Sunny Monday Golden Ayers on
December 9th elected their 1865
officers at their regular meeting
held in the East Cleveland Women's
Club, 1747 Lakefront ave. They
are: president, Mrs. Edith Herst |;
vice president, Mrs. Lora Johnson;
secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer;
and treasurer, Mrs. Ella Hughes.
The election of officers is the
first business to come before the
East Cleveland COP Club when it
holds its initial meeting of 1866
on Friday, January 7th at 2 pm.
The club convenes in the East
Cleveland Woman's clubhouse, 1747
Lakefront ave. Mrs. Louise Klaue
has been the president for 1854.
"The Fall of Titan" by Igor
Gouzenko will be reviewed by Mrs.
William Furze for fellow members
of the Tall Tale Tellers club on
Monday evening, January 10th.
Hostess for the evening is Mrs.
John Smith, 1912 Nelaview rd.
Items for this column should
be sent to Elsa c. Berg, 14600
Euclid ave. While deadline is
Tuesday at it is appreciated when
club news is received no later than
Monday.
The Board of Directors Of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club will
meet at the clubhouse Thursday,
January 9Th, 1920 am. with Mrs.
Richard S. Horan presiding.
Mrs. Horan will open the reg
ular 2 pm. meeting with greetings
for the New Year.
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell, program
chairman, will present Mrs. Irene
Sterbenz whose topic is From
Under Your Hat"
A tea will follow with table de-
cor by Mrs. George Reazer, Hos
pitality Chairman. Hostesses pour
ing are Mrs. John Garmone and
Mrs. Alfred o. Rigot.
The East Cleveland Woman's
Club will be the scene for a gala
Buffet Luncheon Bridge Party on
Thursday, January 18th, 1890 pm.
at the clubhouse.
Sponsors are the four circles of
the club with Mrs. L. E. Pardee
in charge, assisted by Circle Cap
tains, Mrs. John Garmone, Mrs. AL
fred o. Rigot, Mrs. j. j. Martin
and Mrs. w. A. Schenk. Co-chair-
man is Mrs. L. E. Baker.
Proceeds will be used for phil
anthropy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Wen
dell, 5000 Terrace rd. are the
happy grandparents of Clifford
Herd, born Christmas Eve to Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Wendell, 970 East
131st st.
Lieut.. Glenn H. Wendell has left
for officers training at Maxwell
Field, Alabama after a Christmas
visit with his. parents, 5000 Ter
race I'd. Mrs. Wendell and chill
dren are staying north, sharing
their time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gelofsack of Rug
by rd., Cleveland, and the Wen
dells of Terrace rd.
Ann Schuff, representing the
Windermere Assembly of Rainbow
for Girls. was chosen as one of the
two Queens attendants at the an
nual Christmas formal dance held
at Hotel Cleveland during the holi-
days,
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cappy
Ricks at their Diamond r Ranch
New Years Eve were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tapinskas and daugh-
ter, Joan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chapman and daughter, Suzanne.
A buffet supper started off the
evening, and later there were re-
freshments.
They enjoyed TVS presentation
from Times Square, Frank played
his baritone uke and everyone
sang. Later Barbara Chapman and
her escort, Chuck Foss dropped
in, in time for another round of
refreshments.
Horace H. Laing, brother to
Miss Jessie Laing of the Kirk
faculty, died December 30th. His
home was in Bedford.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Our CTS

Off for the Far East aboard the
carrier Midway is Lieut.. Frank
T. Hemler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Hemler, former East
Clevelanders now resident of 1911
Oxford rd., Cleveland Heights. The
Midway has been based for almost
ten years at Norfolk, Va. 1t now
becomes a member of the Pacific
fleet unit.
Lieut.. Hemler, flight deck COM
mander of the Midway, was gra-
duated from Shaw High School.
While in his Junior year at Pur-
due University, he was transferred
by the Navy to Annapolis. His
first Reorganization post as an
ensign was as chief engineer of
the destroyer U. S. S. McNair,
which played a part in all battle
activities of the Fifth Fleet in
World War II.
He received his bachelor of
science degree from Annapolis In
1885 and his masters degree from
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology in 1854.
News for this column may be
phoned to Pc. 1879 or sent to
14600 Euclid ave.
y
Louis Torregross, 1881 Roxbury
rd., was among the 1873 Cleveland
area men beginning army service
on Tuesday, January 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

The LEADER Has the Buyers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

Horace H. Laing, a brother to
Miss Jessie Laing of the Kirk
faculty, died December 30th. His
home was in Bedford.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Stamps From Far Lands
At Club Meeting At Y

The East Cleveland Philatelic
Society will offer higher priced
stamps from Czechoslovakia, Ger
many, Austria and Russia at a
small fraction of their catalog
value to members and visitors at
the meeting of the Society on jan
uary 4th at the East Cleveland
YMCA, 1919 Lee blvd.
In addition DR.. Voorhees, will
demonstrate a new mounting kit
which enables anyone to mount
any assortment of stamps on a
blank page with ease and with
assurance of obtaining a perfect
mounting job.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Horten's 20
PAGES PouFs
To Cage Win

Dean Dairy's early lead enabled
them to edge Cleveland Twist Drill
47-42. Deans led 100 and 25-13
after the first two periods. It
wasn't until the third period that
Twist Drill really got moving for
they pulled to within two points
by the end of the third quarter
1890. Weber led Twist Drill with
16 points. Humel had Is for the
winners.
Paul's Restaurant led all the
way in easily defeating Leece-
Neville 55-25. Ken Horton and
Bob Henderson had 20 and 10 pts.
respectively for the winners. Cut
Ter had 8 counters for Leece
Neville.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Realtors Meet

First meeting of the Northeast
Round Table of the Cleveland
Real Estate Board was held at
Smiths Restaurant last Tuesday.
Chairman Ray Steffner introduced
this years committees and had as
his guest speaker Tom Clutter
buck, assistant treasurer of the
Cleveland Trust Co., who spoke on
Enhancing Real Estate in 1856"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
BIRTHS

BLK lHS
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kota-
bish, 1740 Chapman ave., girl,
Karaen Lynn, December 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bishop, ITO Collamere ST., son,
Robert James, December 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Termites Cause
Millions In Damage

Termites cost the people of the
United States millions Of dollars
each year. Their habit Of feeding
on wood and wood products makes
them a destructive intruder in the
home.
Usually the first indication that
the house is infested with termites
is the appearance of the blackish,
winged termites which usually
swarm out in large numbers in
spring. Eliminating these doesn't
solve the problem since this form
IS not responsible for the damage.
The destructive form is the white
worker which tunnels woodwork
and remains concealed These
workers are often called white
ants but may be distinguished
from true ants by the absence Of
the strongly narrow Waistline that
is characteristic Of ants.
Termites require a moist en-
VirOnment in order TO live IL the
worker rs exposed TO the outside
aiF Il will dry out and will die in
e short time.
Teruiites In the home usually
maintain their colonies In the soil
and obtain moisture from 1t even
though the wood in which they are
feeding may not be directly in con-
tact with the ground. They often
construct earthen-like tubes or
tunnels over the Obstructing objects
In order to reach the wood Through
these tubes they work back and
forth from the food supply TO the
SOIL
Infestations are best prevented
by proper methods of construction
to prevent them from reaching
wood from the soil.
Such methods include the use
Of stone, brick or concrete fOun-
datiOns, stone or metal supporting
columns or pillars IN easements,
and concrete walls and foOring In
Easements. Non-cOrrOsiVe, metal
shields are commonly inserted be-
tween the wood and foundation
acting as a barrier over which
teTmites won't pass.
When stone or concrete fOunda-
tiOns are impractical, or when
wood must be in contact with the
soil, use timber impregnated with
a preservatiYe such as coal tar or
zinc chloride.
Other measures Of value are the
removal Of wood in contact with
the soil about the building, and
adequate ventilation Of unexcayated
portions Of Easements.
Where buildings are infested
with termites, the most satisfactory
treatment consists Of removing the
damaged wood, destroying the
earthen tubes. and by soil treat-
ment with chloFdane or creosote.
Wood may be treated with penta-
chlorphenol 10 kill termites and
prevent further damage, The re-
commendations Of a qualified ento-
mOlOgist exterminator. or the man
ufactureF should be followed in use
Of these materials.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
JUVENILE sENAANTIcs

PHILADELPHIA = iA9 A IA
year-old boy phoned his 14-year-
old girl friend but was told By the
girls father that she's slightly in
disposed and has already retired. q"
The lad later told his pals: "I
thought she had been bad and had
been sent TO bed-until I looked It
up in the dictionary"
Evening star., 1955-01-20

father. Teddy Green, 80. notori-
Gus bank robber and escape ar
tist. She stood in the courtyard
and he stood just inside a low
window of the besieged solitary
confinement cellblock.
Jeanette Balben Of Hudson,
also a teen-ager, went to the
prison to try to reason with her
father, Walter H. Balden, 38.
robber and gunman. but he re-
fused to talk to her.
The mother of Joseph Flaherty
80, Of Boston, called him on the
telephone to plead with him to
surrender.
II tried to talk him into sur
rendering" she said, but he
wouldn't give me a definite
answer"
Also through the telephone
that goes from the besieged block
to the prison switchboard went
an appeal to Fritz o. Swenson.
81, from his brother Russell. 35.
''IIe said just won't listen," Rus
sell said.
The rebellion began when the
four prisoners sawed their way
free from cells in the solitary
confinement block and grabbed
five guards as hostages at 5 am.
Tuesday.
Their demand: Freedom.
The reply: No freedom. No
concessions. No bargains. No
deals. Release the prison OFF,
GERS and be ready to suffer the
consequences.
The hostages are getting three
hot meals q day. delivered by the
Iynriast oud ohveician The y1riS.
Evening star., 1955-01-20


trouble with the planes controls.
which they said caused the pilot
to land, will be investigated be-
fore any Convair flights are re-
sumed.
Meanwhile, airplane manufac-
turers were comforting with off,
cials OF American Airlines this
week on possible replacements
for Americans feet of Convair
240 airliners. One proposal re-
portedly was by representatives
OF the Convair Division of Gen.
eral Dynamics Corp. for the
larger and faster $40 model.
c. r. Smith. president of
American, advised the industry
last October that the airline is
looking for a replacement plane
with four turboprop engines. a
passenger capacity Of so or more,
a speed between 325 and $50
miles an hour, and lower operat-
ing costs than piston-engine
models.
United Air Lines said that its
fleet of 54 twin-engined Convairs
were put In operation in Noyen-
ber. 1852, and since then the
planes have flown almost "a nil-
lion revenue airplane miles with-
out passenger injury.
United Air Lines spokesmen
said here that only one fight in
Washington is affected by the
suspension. It goes daily to
Baltimore, Toledo, South Bend
and Chicago. The air line said
passengers would he taken care.
Of on other flights.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

regular White House session yes
terday afternoon. NEc cameras.
under q pool arrangement. re-
corded the event. but the CHS
network was first on the air ct
IA pm. with the % minutes and
Is seconds Of film approved by
the White House.
From then until midnight the
various networks showed the
films, from complete versions
down to two-minute briefs.
Regular newsreel cameras also
filmed the conference for later
showing in movie theaters.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
IssnaIs 6Ioup Mar AeI Tomorrow On Asian paeI !

The Senate foreign Relations
COMMITTEES may meet tomorrow
to act on the Southeast Asia De-
fenss Treaty. on which hearings
were concluded yesterday.
Former Representative Hamil-
ton Fish. president Of the Amer
lean Political Action Committee.
asked for Q reservation to make
sure that no American forces
would be used under the treaty
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Airline Suspends
Flights by Conyairs
AS Safety Measure
BY fhe Assoeiated Prs,s

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-United
Air Lines said today that "as a
precautionary measure" 1t Is
temporarily canceling fight Of
its 54 twin-engine, 44-passenger
Convair airliners until a me-
chanical inspection is made"
w. A. Patterson, president,
said the cornpany's four-engine
fleet, which represents IS per
cent OF United's total operations,
will continue without interrupt
ton
The suspension of Conyair
flights followed a safe emergency
landing made yesterday by one
Of United,s sConvair 340s, with
sout injury to any Of its SO pas.
sengers and three crew MEM
bers, on a neld 81 miles west Of
Des Moines.
Company officials said the