davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-07

extras including operating room, drugs, medi-
cines, and additional hospital services that
may run to thousands of dollars.
Group disqualification provides full cover
age (for most conditions) for maximum of
either 21 days or $50 days for each hospital
confinement !. depending upon the contract
under which you are enrolled.
Here's Whoi
Medical Service Of D. c. (BlUe Shield)
does for you
MEDICAL SERVICE OF d. Gals Washington's
only Blue Shield Plan.
Medical Service (Blue SHELBY helps you
pay for surgical or maternity care i. plus
X-ray, laboratory and anesthesia services
when these services are directly related to
surgical and maternity care.
Paid-in-fssH coverage is assured you for
services rendered by participating physicians
-. under Blue Shields unique service bene-
fits feature i. /. if your annual family income
is $500 or less (single income, So, 900 less).
OF the 100000 people in the Washington
area who now have Blue Cross i. FIVE out
Evening star., 1955-11-07

of six also subscribe to Blue Shield.
Two ways to enroll:
GROUP. Ask your employer to find out how you
can get low-cost group protection, If your firm
employees five or more people.
Ifyoa are d Government Employee, you will find
Groups are established in all Federal Government
offices, through which you may enjoy group
benefits and the lower group subscription rates.
NoNGRoUP. You can apply for nongroup
coverage for yourself and your family if you
work where there are fewer than five employees,
or are not employed.
GROUP HosPITALIzArIoN, INC.
IS Wushington's only Blue Gross PIon-
MEDICAL SERVICE OF b. G.
IS Wcshingfon's only Blue Shield Pion-
Mai this coupon TODAY!
Evening star., 1955-11-07
wants you 10 have!

One family in the Washington oH hare hospital
whin II months and Of those ,oo do wH also hare
surgical maternity serpces! Are YOU protected?
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Group Hospitozution, (BLUE cRoss)-for hospo bills
aedieoI Service Of D. c. (BLUE sHELD)-fo doctor bills
Evening star., 1955-03-13

you don't want to pay for another new
denture right away, do you?
You and you alone pay the price of
possible pain, expense, and unnecessary
social problems when you clean your false
teeth the Vrong wdy'
So, isn't il time you gave up old-fashioned,
Ineffective cleansing g-brushing of your
dentures? Do what more dentists recon-
mend-use Polident, the revolutionary
cleanser. Polident actually dissolves away
film, stain, tarnish, odor-WITHOUT
brushing! With Polident it's soak ..
a rinse .. clean, fresh mouth! Remem-
ber =. your investment in your denture
is worth protecting with Polident!
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Your dentnre is an important invest.
ment. It's important to your health and,
yes, your happiness. Yet so many people
who wear a plate or removable bridge
just refuse to face the fact that it can't
be treated like natural teeth
You just cannot brush your plate or
bridge with cleansers like toothpaste or
powder (some people even use soap) and
expect to keep yourself free from Demture
Breath. And, that's one of life's little
tragedies-w you unknowingly offend
the people closest to you.
Another hard fact about dentures is this:
The plate material isn't as hard as it
looks! In fact, with daily brushing you
can wear the fit right off your plate. And,
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Unless you face
these facts about
FALSE TEETH
You may be i'm trouble!

Ii you of the many false teeth who is
not getting ALL the comfort and pleasure which you
are entitled-ths is written for you!
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Brushing Makes Scratches Which Trap Odors Food Par
ticles Your plate material so times softer than natural teeth
Hence dentists recommend Poident- the ideal cleanser
swiftly safely food and stains without scratch
ing harmng plate material Polident pure your plate
makes it feel, taste, look good!
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Incorrect Cleaning Can Mean Tragic Tissue Changes Why
Because food particles and bacteria growing close to living
tissue produce changes which the expense
of whole PLATED One gentle soaking in Poident purifs
plates keeps roubemakng stains tarnsh food deposits
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Delaware Food Market
Report
sy ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware


The first fresh cranberrieS and
mushrooms Of the season are ar
riving in Delaware food stores.
Both are selling at very reasonable
prices, making it possible to dress
up" ordinary meals at very little
added cost. Cranberry sauce is
easily. prepared from the fresh beF-
ries. A supply Of fresh cranberries
can be stored conveniently in the
home freezer since they are ready
for freezing right in the bags and
boxes that come FROM the store.
Mushrooms, too, are quick and
easy to FIX For sauteing, they need
only 10 be washed in cold water
and sliced.
Apples are the weeks best buy
in fruit. Several all purpose We
rietes are on the market and wise
selection is not difficult. Choose
Jonathans, Smokehouse and McIn-
tosh varieties for general use,
Greetings for cooking and freez-
ing. and Red Delicious for dessert
purposes. Other good buys in fruit
are lines, lemons, Tokay, Red NAL
ava, Thompson Seediess and Con-
cord grapes, Italian prunes.
Potatoes are the outstanding val.
He among the vegetables. Addition
al vegetables that are in good sea-
sonal supply and economically
priced are: white squash, eggplant
sweet potatoes, peppers, beets and
cabbage. Relatively high in price
are lettuce, celery, carrots, peas
Brussels sprouts and cauliflower.
Meat prices are down slightly due
to unusually heavy receipts of cat
tie. Lamb and beef cuts will con.
time to be featured until October
/ as part of an industry-wide pro-
motion. Wise choices in lamb in
clude square cut shoulder, rolled
/ shoulder, stew meat, liver, laml
i patties (ground lamb and leg O.
lamb. Blade cut chuck TOasts O
beef, rib roasts, ground beef, livel
and stew meat are economical cuti
Of beef. Veal is reasonably priced
with shoulder cuts offering the bes
values.
1 "A ALEG = UAtAC ~ AAAAtse GAA4NNo e---+
cooking is available. This leaf1et
published by the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture, is designed to show
consumers the differences in grades
Of meat and to make the selection
of meat easier for homemakers. Re
quest a copy by dropping q pos
lscard 10: Anne Holberton, Box 15O
/ Nauvayl- delaware
Pullet eggs are the featured sizl
in some stores. At present retail
price levels, the small pullet siz'
is the best choice when it is nin'
/ cents or more below the medium
size.
COffee price rises seem likely a.
a result Of further wholesale pric'
| increases last week, but changes a
retail may not come for anothe
week or two. The outlook for thi
winter, however, is for lower prizes
! due to naavy production this year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
School Cafeteria
-SerUiHg Lunches

The Lake Avenue School Cafe
terra is now open to serve lun-
ches. School lunches are 25c- A
variety Of sandwiches and salads
are available every day at sc each.
Chocolate milk in half pints sells
for &c and white milk for &c per
half pint.
The menu for the week October
5 70 October 8 follows:
Platter Lunch, 55 pt.
milk, beef barbecue on roll, pota-
to salad, pineapple; Soup Lunch
Tomato soup, sandwich, pudding
" pt. milk.
TUESDAY Platter Lunch, u pt
milk hot ham sandwich, cut green
beans, bread butter, cake with
cherry sauce; Soup Lunch, Bean
soup, sandwich peaches, u pt
milk.
WEDNESDAY = Platter Lunch
u pit. milk, vienna sausage, baked
beans, cole slaw, bread and butter
fruit cup; Soup Lunch, chicken
noodle soup, sandwich, apple sauce
" pt. milk.
THURSDAY-Platter Lunch, u
pt. milk, roast pork, candied sweei
potatoes, peas, bread and butter
apple pie; Soup Lunch-tomat'
soup, sandwich, apricots, Y pt
milk.
FRIDAY-Platter Lunch, II pt
milk, deviled egg, scalloped pota,
toes, sliced tomato, bread and but
ter, Jello; Soup Lunch, vegetable
beef soup, sandwich, fruit, u pt
milk.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Religious instruction
For Children OF
ST. Johns PariSh


On Thursday afternoon. Septem-
Der %, religious instructions were
given to the children of st. Johns
parish. The classes will be held
each Thursday afternoon from $3.50
until 4:30 II the basement of the
church and in the rectory at Sea-
bury avenue and School Place.
Children from pre-school age to
those up to and including the ones
in the sixth grade of school viii be
instructed at that time. Two Sis
ters from the Sacred Heart Mission
Center in Cambridge, Nd. will be
in charge of the classes; assisting
the Sisters will be Mrs. Robert
Draper, Mrs. Edward KINNEY,
Mrs. Robert Kirby, Mrs. Clemen
Nevins, and Mrs. Albert Peterman.
During the past two summers the
religious vacation school conduct
ed at st. Johns has been under the
direction of some of the Sisters
from the same community This
marks the first time, however, that
the Sisters have been able to come
here each week during the regular
school year.
The Mission Helpers of the Sa-
cred Heart is a Pontifical Con-
gregation founded in Baltimore in
1890 by a. small group of apostolic
minded women whose vision Of the
great numbers of Catholic stu
dents in public schools led them 30
band together to meet the need OF
instructing these souls. Under the
leadership of Mary Cunningham
later known as Mother Demetrias
the work of extending the Kingdom
of the Sacred Heart through the
teaching of. Christian Doctrine
quietly, but effectively. wrought q
spiritual Transformation in the
hearts of thousands and continues
today in this limitless, worldwide
field of labor
Besides the classes on Thursday
afternoons there will be other
classes on Sunday evenings at 7:0C
O'Clock for the children in the
seventh and eighth grades and fol
the high school students Of the par
ish. Mrs. Irwin Burton and Mrs
Frank Martucci will take charge
of the seventh and eighth graders
Father COrrigan and Mr.. McCar-
thy will conduct the classes fol
the high school students.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
CGuLk Site Bought
For City Hall
Bg Milford
(Continuee from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
that may be renovated quickly and
economically into a City Han.
The spokesman went on to say
that Milford has been in need Of a
new City Hall for some time, and
had first planned to build on the
site of the old Municipal Electric
Plant. The plant was demolished
and land cleared. an architect drew
plans and put out bids with the city
expecting to spend between $4,000
and 100000 from tho parking me-
ter fund to meet the costs Of con
structiOn.
The bids, however, we're higher
than expected. The lowest DsSag
approximately $150,000. Thus the
project was dropped.
The present City Hall buildings
are on Walnut Street comprising
"a former store and dwelling, and
a one-time restaurant building next
door now used as police head
quarters.
With the purchase Of the Caulk
buildings, the city expects to sell
the City Hall buildings now in use,
and a.51 Lhe monetary return to the
fund for construction Of a public
rest roe9n, a council spokesman
said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Stock Car Races
At Georgetown Sun.

Several assured entries have all
ready been received for the modi-
fed stock car races At the George
town Sleedway this Sunday after
noon. Heading the entry list is
Lou johnson, Wilmington, who viii
be chauffeuring his No. 101, which
is powered by Dodge Red Ram
V-8 motor.
Others il the modified class in
clude Don Stumpf Richfeld Park,
n. j., in a modified Ford; Jack Nc
Laughlin, Pitman, n. j., also in a
modified Ford; Earl Bryant, Ports
mouth, Va, viii be driving the mod
fled No. 191 owned by Francis
Warrington of RehOboth Beach;
George Moore Glasboro, n. J., in
6lrysler powered modified model
and Buck McCardell of ConcwingO.
Nd, in the modified Ford No. lis.
Also in the modified Ford class
there will be Reds Kagle and Ralph
smith of Baltimore: Bob Alcorn.
Penns Grove, n. j., and Bill Smash
ey of Pitman, n. j. Melvin Joseph
has also entered one Of his modified
cars from the Georgetown area, but
has not yet named a driver.
An entry, minus car, has been re-
ceived from Boynton Beach, Fla.
with the name Of Tommy Elliott
who last year was runner-up in the
National Modified standings Of
NkSCAR and strong contender
of long standing on. most of the
stock car tracks along the east
coast. Elliott says he hopes tC
have car to drive by race time
Sunday, which is 2:15 p. m, day
light saving time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
1 LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE

KENNETH, Mo. - Up - Light
ming, on a playful spree, caused a
little damage but a lot of confus-
ion in this southeastern Missouri
tOwn
One bolt hit a tree, coursed
across the wet grass, up a drain
pipe and into and out Of Mrs. A.
w. Garrett's kitchen.
mother bolt struck the radio at
the fire department headquarters
and smacked Marcus Williams, the
driver, out of his chair He ar
rived at the Garrett home still a
little groggy. Neither bolt caused
fire and neither Mrs. Garrett nor
Williams was hurt.
The annual death rate in France
fell from 1875 per 1000 to 1E9 be-
tween 1916 and 1854, and was Is pei
thousand before World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
BEAUTY IS A BUST

ANN ARBOR. Mich. ~ (P) II
Some said a bathing contest at
Whitmore Lake was q bust. One
contestant charged that - Of the
10 other contestants She
worse falsies.
Richard w. Ryan, an attorney,
who served as a Judge, summed up
the situation aptly when he said /:
Il didn't / suppose ! should
they great guns!"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
TEACHERS JUBILEE

MT. ANGEL, Ore. II (P) II Six
of the Benedictine Sisters at the
Convent Queen Of Angels here have
completed so years in the religious
order. They have devoted nearly
so years to teaching here and in
other Benedictine schools. The six
who observed the jubilee in a joint
ceremony are Sisters M. Genevieve,
M. Romano, M. Gabriel, NJ. Beatrice,
M. Raphael and M Celementine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
TOO MUCH ALPHABET

sANTE FfG, N. NJ. - up The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II is
now in business in New Mexico.
Full name Of the agency is ''The
Commission for Making Reciprocal
Agreements and Extending the
Privilege Of Proportional Registra-
ton Relating to Operation OF Mo-
tor Vehicles" Governor John
Simms is chairman OF the commits
sion.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
School UN Group
Elects Officers


The Sussex County Chapter Of
The American Association for the
United Nations had it's first fail
meeting on Tuesday, September ~,
ia the Georgetown High School.
Wilbur M MumfOrd, president, con-
Quoted the meeting where plans for
the year were discussed and new
officers were elected.
The Countrywide Rally is to be
held in October when the group viii
be addressed by a world travelled
speaker of national prominence.
This meeting will be open to the
public
Plans are in progress for obaerv-
ance ef Bl9ited Nations Day. the
tenth anniversary 0f the founding
Of the best instrument for pr0mOt-
ing. among nations. the cooperq-
ton and mutual respect that reE-
ders peaceful progress possible.
Ohicers for the coming year were
elected as follows. President, Il.
Geiger Omwake, superintendent of
Greenwood School vice president,
Houston Wilson, attorney in
Georgetown; secretary, DR.. Eliza
beth f. Phillips. regional vice
chairman of the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Womens Clubs; treasurer, Mrs.
Ralph S. Baker, immediate past
president Of the Georgetown New
Century Club.
Great enthusiasm for the activi-
ties planned by the chapter was
4 displayed. and year of remark
able progress is anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
STOLEN STEEL

NEW HAVEN, Conn. II Up II
New Haven police call it the case
Of the stolen steel. Somebody back
ed a truck up to the plant of the
Connecticut Alloy Steel Company
and made off with two and half
tons Of stainless steel rods worth
$1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
BUILDING BOOM

PITTSBURGH - Up n the
past 10 years 81 new buildings,
valued at 125 million dollars, have
been constructed or are now being
erected in downtown Pittsburgh.
The building program has increas-
ed the assessed valuation Of the
mid-city district from 253 million
dollars to 30S million.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
SQUIRRELS Name

The squirrel has a fine Greek linz
cage Of name-an annalgam Of the
Greek words Ska and Oura. Ska IS
shadow and Oura is tail. Literally It
means 'he-who-holds his-tail-cver.
Observation-Disclosures" "
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Fifteen per cent of U. S. families
with both parents working have
children under 6.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
WHERE THEY CAME IN

BOWLING GREEN, Va. ~ Up II
The scene was a familiar one to
Mr.. end Mrs. Melvin V. Resves Of
High Spire, Pa.
They watched as the Rev. L. M.
Ritter made Shirley Reeves and
Paul i. Dissinger man and wife.
Shirley was their daughter. The
wedding was at the same place and
with the same minister as their
own in 1919.
There were 50 legal executions
in the United States in 1854, 45 OF
which were in Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

May 6, is a date to remember.
Every parent and friend of our
school are asked to come out to
see our May Day exercises, en-
titled Americas Legal Holidays"
The parade will start promptly
at $50 am. The line of march
will form at the school, N. w
18th ave. on 9th st. going west
to 18th ave-, north to seth ST.,
east to 18th ave-, south to 9th
ST., and disband at the school.
This promises TO be the biggest
and best parade and May Day we
have ever had. The May Day ex-
ercises will start promptly at 400
pm.
The Holmes family was happy
to have Mrs. Charlotte F.. Clarke
visit with us on Tuesday. Mrs.
Clarke has a wealth of experience
and is always willing to share
with those who are willing to
accept it. We are greatly helped
from her visit.
The Student Council delegates
are overwhelmed with their new
experience of a long train ride to
Jacksonville last Thursday night
to attend the fourth annual State
Association of Student Councils.
Our delegates led the discussion
in the elementary section on 'sThe
work of the Student Council" All
the delegates in attendance made
worthwhile contributions. The
section was well attended and
very successful.
Milton Wright, our Eddie Fish
er, sang his way into the hearts
of the entire delegation, we are
very proud of him. The delegates
were Rose Farquharson, Langston
Mckinney and Milton Wright,
Mrs. E. w. Liberty, sponsor, &C
companied them.
We are very proud of our school
nurse, Louise Ship. who eff
GENTLY planned the Salk Vaccine
innoculation of S76 first and 800
ond grade pupils in this school
and many thanks to other nurses
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
DELEGATE RETURNS

Earl Mizell, teacher of physical
and health education has Just re-
turned from Tulsa, Oklahoma
where he attended the National
Health and Physical Education
Association recently. While there
Mr.. Mizel was able to attend all
of the business and social engage
ments as well as take time off
10 do a bit of sight seeing. Many
fruitful experiences were related
by Mr.. Mizell and he expressed
himself as having had a wonder
full time there in Oklahoma.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

l am so grateful to God for HI
wonderful blessings and tender,
loving care and the way He has
l,o~+ mo I give Him all the praise
and glory for everything. Through
Ing period of illness, there
were many who hid h,
of my life. / did not think myself
that / could live very long in my
condition.
I am thankful to say and to
know that God still is workin-
miracles, because He certainly
did work a miracle with me.
thank the Lord for the mic
friends He gave me. They have
stood with me and by me all the
way.
wish to thank Stewards
Board No. 8 and the Joint Stew
ardeSSeS of Greater Bethel AM
Church whole heartedly; also the
Rev. L. A. Thompson, Rev. E. 4
Culmer, and the societies, DR.. T
P. Household of Ruth, Love and
Charity, the members of the Inn
proved Pallbearers Lodge No. :
/ am happy to say thanks to all
of you for your kindness to me.
am proud to say that I CAM
TO Miami in the year 1904. I have
enjoyed living my life here these
many years, and if the Lord bless
me to see the 23rd day of April
1855, l will celebrate by 18th
birthday. It's wonderful blessin"
to live in a world like this 7F
years. Again l give all the praise
and glory to my heavenly Father
who has kept me Sweetly under
the shadow of His mighty wings
Remain in the service of the
Lord.
Ella Harris,
1924 NV 5th court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Thursday, April 81 was a red
letter day when 302 children in
the first and second grades re-
ceived Salk Vaccines within a
period of one hour and thirty
minutes. Our own school nurse,
Mrs. Matte Johnson, with Miss
Grace Higgs and Miss Kay Pritch-
ard, student nurse from Florida
State University and now on af-
filiation at Jackson Memorial
Hospital, formed the team Of
nurses to assist DR.. Michael Ia
kos of the County Health Dept.
Mrs. Grady Gibson and Mrs. Ben
Taylor, PTA president and secre-
tary, respectively, did the re-
cording. Mrs. Weintraub, Dade
County Chairman of Mothers
March on Polio, Mrs. Brinsin,
Dade County PTA president,
Mrs. McWilliamS, supervisor of
Public Health nurses and Jack
Cleary, County chairman of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis were all visitors during
bliS ,HGA4Od anu GApLGSSGQ COIil-
mendation for the speed and Or
derlineSs with which the IL class
eS passed through the routine.
'Play Safe" a safety broadcast
was given by Miss Ellison'S fifth
grade class on Monday morning.
Florence Berry was narrator.
a Citizenship quiz, based on
tie good citizen and his conduct
ia the home, school, library, lunch
room, church, movies and bus was
presented by members of Mrs.
Hawkins fourth grade class assist
ed by panel of experts from the
third grade classes. Walter Nor
gan and Frances Rutledge tied
for first place with Frances re-
ceiving the prize, a fountain pen.
Betty Ross and Michael Abrams
tied for second place cash prizes.
Mrs. Luella w. Thompson'S End
grade class offered a Health Play
Johnny Meets Dinner" on We'd
nesday morning. The Importance
of eating good food was stressed.
Children wore masks of the vari-
Gus fruits and vegetables produc-
ed in Florida. Play was develop
ed from Florida unit studied by
the class.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Spring Registration
For School May 2

All pupils in Liberty City Ele-
mentary School will be re 7istnred
for next school term the week be-
ginning May 2, 1855 a u.
Six year olds whose parents live
west of 14th court In tn -Ioerty
City Elementary school area, and
who are to enter school in Sep
temIber, 1855, are to register be-
ginning May 2, at 800 am. in
room 40. Parents are to bring
birth certificates, they should reg
ister the children anyway but
make application for the birth
certificates now so as to have
them at the beginning of the fall
term.
Remember all first graders are
to register beginning May 2 at
800 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

Let us remind our readers of
the annual May Day activities
scheduled at the school on Nav
5 at z pm. The students are all
ready to display their many tall
entS in making this years activi-
ties the best yet presented.
The principal, Mrs. Crowder,
wishes to thank DR.. A. Edwards
and Nurse Mann on behalf of the
faculty and student body and pa
rents for their invaluable services
in administering the polio vaccine
to some 219 students at oar
school. DR.. Edwards is a young
physician and a product of our
own Miami.
On last Friday evening, April
%, the principal entertained the
'Nachers and heir guests on the
beautiful lawn at her home. The
house was beautifully decorated
with flowers of the season. After
many games had been played, the
guests were uShered to the din
ing room where roast turkey,
baked soiced ham and all of the
trimmings that went with it,
awaited them. Each guest report
ed delightful evening and thank
ed the host for q most enjoyable
time.
Thena Crowder, principal
Clifford Matthews, reporter