davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
The Devil In the UAW-O0 (AFL IN
Lesser Degree)

AND RESPONSIBILITY FOR LOST JOBS or THE
FOLLOWING PLANTS: KAISER FRASER:
Detroit Times, 9 ~ 56)
PACkARD-8,000 workers average age, 52-manv Of
them after 20 TO IS years Of service.
MOTOR PRODUCTS CORP, MACK PLANT-4, 800 At least
100 Of those unemployed the age Of so.
MURRAY CORP-9ooo workers. Those who lost their Jobs
included about $500 the age Of So Of them
with 20 10 80 years Of seniority.
BONN ALUMINIUM co.-30o workers, of whom $50 were
past the age Of so.
FEDERAL MoGUL coRP-Amosf half the 538 employees
LET out when closed down were so or older
tsee THE DEVIL IN THE Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

Conditions Of Progress
Christian Science by Mary
Baker Eddy explains: We all
must learn that Life is God.
Ask yourself: Am I living the
life that approaches the sv-
preme good? Am demon
sfrsfing the healing power Of
Truth and Love? II SO, then
the way will grow brighter
unto q perfect day. Your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
Canadian Minister Confirms Gods
Detroit Tribune: Spiritual
Incompetence Of All Non-( Christ
Miracle Scientist Messiah Clergy!

GOD TO HIS DETROIT Tribune:
Canada is not much different from the U. except that
II is geographically land mentally somewhat distant from
Ny Incompatible, divney scientific, chrke, spiritual
POWER HOUSE 10 all nations and peopes!--fhe First
Church Of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, THE
MOTHER cHURcH-MY, GODS, SUCCESSOR TO SPIRIT.
TALLY BANKRUPT ROME AND JERUSALEM WHO
HAVE BEEN, FOR CENTURIES, SPIRITUAL PRoST-
TUTES,' INVOLUNTARY MENTAL AssAssINS VIA
SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE, coNTRADIcTINc THE
DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLIC SPIRITUAL LuNAcY! OF
socALLED FREE WILLIE
tSee CANADIAN MINISTER, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
A Blast at MuIti-Bi||ion S Steal
Within the Law, Of Devils
Democrats! Reuther. Williams, eta
You Know The Breed!
See Hebrews Il: 7,8
LETTER TO THE DETROIT NEWS
Full Day. S Work

To the Editor: EVERYONE TALK TO IS LOOKING
FOR HELP. THIS INCLUDES TELEPHONE OFFICES ALL
OVER THE STATE, GARAGES. TOOL SHOPS, SUPER
MARKETS. SHOPPING cENTERs, CONSTRUCTION COM
PANEs. ROAD BUILDING FIRMS; IN FACT EMPLOY.
MENT AGENCIES OF ALL THESE ARE ON THEIR
KNEES BEGGING FOR PEOPLE TO HELP.
NOW AND AGAIN A FEW ACCEPT EMPL oyMENT
AND TAKE OFF AFTER A FEW DAYS.
IT IS A SERIOUS CONDITION WHEN A PLAYBoY
PuPPET GOVERNOR OR WALTER REUTHER CAN Fos-
TER SUCH LACK or RESPONSIBILITY IN THE CITIZENS
OF THIS GREAT STATE, WHERE THE PEOPLE AT ONE
TIME WERE WILLING TO ACCEPT THEIR SHARE or
BURDEN AND PUT IN A FULL DAYS WORK.
THE ONLY SOLUTION TO THIS CONDITION IS AN
ADMINISTRATION IN LANSING THAT WILL WORK
WITH THE PEOPLE WHO ARE TRYING DESPERATELY
TO EXPAND AND CREATE MORE JOBS AND PROS
PERiTY THIS BLOCKING OF DEVELOPMENT AND
SPIRIT TO GET AHEAD WILL ONLY STOP WHEN WE
KICK OUT REUTHER's GANG or DIRECTORS AND
HARASSERS AT THE TOP or OUR MICHIGAN GOVERN
MENT. NOW IS OUR OPPORTUNITY.
Working Citizen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

fruits will prove wh-t the
understanding OF God trinqs
TO man. sab, p. 495.
When Thomas. the d lubt.
ing disciple, asked Jesus.
Lord we know not whittier
thou goest and how can we
know the way"
Jesus saith unto him. |
am the way, the truth. and
Continued On Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

Sam Bono, 50, Barber, Dies The
DeviIInR.(., Education, therapeutics,
Taking the Biblical ID Years Plus!
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
ANOTHER THINKING SUFFOcATIoN! BECAUSE
OF WASTED HOURS MIssPENT DAYS AND YEARS,
READING PRINTED MATTER WHICH DOES NOT,
AND CANNOT. PRESENT THE CHRIST, TRUTH
WHICH LIBERATEs THE DEVILS HUMAN ADAM
AND EVE DUPEs OF THEIR ANTI-cHRIsT EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS
EXCEPT CHRIST JESUS!
RECREATION OF THE FLESH, OF NON.cHRISTlAN
SCIENTISTS, IS TOO MUCH OF THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MAGNETISM. HENCE DOES NOT RE.
CREATE!
tsee SAM BONO, SO. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10
FEAR NO EVIL
BY Elizabeth Ellington

BY Elizabeth Ellington
GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD THAT HE GAVE tuS
ONLY BEGOTTEN SON THAT WHOSOEVER BELIEyFTT
IN HIM SHOULD NOT PERISH, BUT HAVE EVERIASr
ING LIFE" John 316
This that God has always prepared the wav for
peace, prosperity and in life for those who will;
enter u the straight gate Of life sbvndanty hrovoh
Christ Jesus II also that Gods children land whose
put their trust in God his and dauqhters
cannot in reality experience anything which God himself
cannot experience.
FOR GOD SENT NOT HIS SON INTO THE WORLD
TO CONDEMN THE WORLD BUT THAT THE WORLD
THROUGH HIM MIGHT BE SAVED.
"HE THAT BELIEVETII ON HIM is NOT CONDEMNED
BUT HE THAT BELIEVETH NOT is CONDEMNED Al
READY, BECAUSE HE HATH NOT BELIEVED IN TIIE
NAME OF THE ONLY BEGOTTEN son OF GOD. john
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-10

Jesus in John 6:63
THE BLOOD" is A MORTAL THOUGHT CONCEPT
or THE THOUGHT STREAM OF THE DEVILS ADAM
AND EVE DUPES!
IN THE ONE REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE,
THE FLESHLEss THE I-iIMATERIAL, SPIRITUAL
AND CHRISTLIKE, THERE is AN Externally
HARMONIOUS PURE THOUGHT STREAM, WHICH IS
cOUNTERFEITED IN THE BLOOD STREAM OF THE
HUMAN BODY BUT THE HUMAN BODY IS MERELY
A CONGRESSIONAL. VISIBLE. MORTAL THOUGHT,
MYTHICAL COUNTERFEIT OR BURLESoUE OF
MARVELLOUS. FLEShLEsS. SPIRITUAL. DIVINE.
ETERNAL IDEA!
tTimes>-"A baby only IS hours old. died in Pontiac
Oseopahe Hospital despite efforts Of Of Defroers
who volunteered donate B-RH factor type blood
The child born Friday Mrs. Florence Miracle. II,
underwent surgery when xays disclosed abdominal
the chest cavity After surgery the baby developed
'Profvse bleeding tendency"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Holiday, Claire Hrupsa, Sylvia
Knox, Mary Sharpnack, Richard
McGinness.
9Th Grade-Ruth Weinberg, Ju-
dith Reed.
5th Grade - Robert Thompson.
Sharon Reynolds, William Myers,
Arthur French, Lois Farrow, Rosa
lie Dill, Brenna Blunt, Minnie AL
laband, jeanne Murphy, William
Haldenman, Charlotte Wyatt, Sam
uel Ludlow. e
4th Grade Victor Bak, Kay Brit
tingham. Tony Birmingham, Ron
aid Draper, John Hail. Barbara
Melvin, Sandra Stubbs. Bonnie
Biggs, James Blades, Marilyn Cope,
Robert Goerger, Peggy Hates, jim
my Ross.
3rd Grade Herman Degnats,
Jr., William Degnats, Jr.. Rodney
Fletcher, Scott Handy, William Nc
Gee. JOAnn Green, Regina Pfeiffer,
Elaine Thompson. Marie Tribbftt,
Philip Cohee, William Edgar Dill,
Robert French. David Hoffuer, FL
len Mack, Cynthia Melvin, Marian
Markowitz, John Sheets, Larry
Vesco, Joan Walls, Donald Wells.
End Grade - Jo Green, Melody
Bassett. Hazel Farrow. Jane Kiilen,
Charlene Woikoski. Sherry Diehl.
Joan Wright. Charles Brown, Lloyd
Grier, Bruce KimbalI, Irving Tat
man, Sharon Wisk, Jean Poynter,
Kay Baker. 40
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
BABSON DISCUSSES IRRITATION

flation results from a combination
of two things: Oversupply of money
and /cr under supply OF the ma
tion's goods and services. National
debt figures in that it creates bank
deposits. 1t is not how far the debt
goes that makes people lose con-
tidence; it is how low production
goes. If production keeps up with
debt, there is no harm except psy-
chologically. Lack of production
means that the value of money is
under suspicion. Imitation is al
ways an attempt to escape heavy
burdens debt is often the core
of the problem. The principal force
making for price imitation is a huge
expanded stream of income-pur-
chasing power-which beats against
a diminished supply of civilian goods
and services.
Effect OF Imitation
The tragedy of imitation is the
loss of purchasing power on the
part of those who have been the
most thrifty in saving money and
building up assets and income for
a rainy day These are the holders
of honds and preferred stocks, the
holders of insurance annuities, and
those who have amassed large cash
assets. 1t is characteristic of in
fiation that the time required for it
to take hold is much longer than
most people imagine. The most
dangerous period is usually when
the general public has been lulIed
into a false sense of security. 1t
must be remembered that today
we have a 52-cent dollar and that
the cost of living is still going up.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
IN THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elolne townsend Dicksrson

fact and his crew rest began today.
This morning while / was in the
school auditorium attending room
mothers meeting, my husband was
giving his two daughters the thrill
of their lives Hayes visited Lynne's
and Dawn's respective class rooms
this morning. Think the. two tea
chers welcomed him with trepida-
tions. They aren't too used to hav-
ing fathers come visit the class
rooms. Lynne and Dawn were so
proud to introduce him to their
classmates. M
We've been concerned, for the
past week, about our Boston Bull
dog, ~Sambo" Our veterinarian
kept him at the hospital fori a
week and really didn't expect him
To live. Now Sam" is home and
seems to be his old self again. but
because of his recent illness isn't
permitted to eat any protein. mo
meat. We're feeding him special
canned food and can't fuss abput
the expense because we're so CRATE
full to have him well and home with
us again. Just today we received
word from one of Sambo's, neigh
borhOod playmates. another Boston
Bull, that some similar Illness to
Sambo's, killed Mike. Mike be-
longed to Gene and Fred Shirley
and they are home on leave. / know
how terribly upset they must be
over losing This member of their
Air Force family.
Tomorrow morning | am IN
noculatei with my second polio
shot. in the afternoon there is
bridge club and in the evening
West AYondale School is having
open house and so each day con-
tinues to be busy.
Now | must go quickly to the
grocery store and buy food for
dinner tonight. we're having un-
expected company. One of the boys,
whose family is home. is eating a
home cooked meal with us. Hope
it tastes home cooked, you know
mel
Until next week.
e. T. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
w. C. Jason School News

The William c. Jason Compre-
hensive High School has completed
the organization of its various
groups.
At one of the largest sessions in
the history of the school. The Par
ent-Teachers Association chose the
following officers: Mrs. Elsie Brit
tingham, president; Mrs. Katherine
Prettyman, vice president; Mrs.
Leonia Maull, secretary; Chester
Waller, treasurer; Mrs. Sylvia
Clark, assistant treasurer; Thomas
Oliver, chaplain and Mrs. Estelle
Nichols, assistant chaplain.
Mr.. Waller presided at the in
stallation which followed the cleo
ton.
James E. Webb, Sr., principal of
the school, expressed the hope that
there would be a close relationship
between parents and teachers. A
tour of the building was conducted.
officers of the Student Council
were chosen as follows: Elizabeth
Shelton, president; Marion Heath,
secretary; Albert Scott, treasurer
and Patrick H. Walker, Jr., advisor
Glass officers have been an
nounced. They are: 18th grade, Ger
aldine Johnson, president; June
Cophas, secretary; Ross Coyerdale
treasurer, Mrs. E. c. Dix and John
Parker, advisors.
18th grade, William Draine, presi-
dent: Zernita Williams, secretary
Isaac Cannon, treasurer; w. Davis
and Miss F. Walker, advisers.
10th grade. Tony Bennett, presi-
dent: Charlotte Harmon, secretary;
George Waters. treasurer, Miss
Mitchell, adviser.
9Th grade, Irene NAPLES, presi-
dent: Maryland Speaks, secretary
Estelle Hopkins. treasurer; C.
Hardnett and Mrs. E. Hollings-
worth. advisers.
Sth grade. Wayne Harmon, presi-
dent; Dolores Cirwithian, secre-
tary; Wardell Harmon, treasurer
Mrs. A. Stephens and Mrs. f
George, advisors.
7th grade, Mildred Crump. presi-
dent: Elaine Wright. secretary
Sherita Shelton. treasurer: E
Waples and Miss d. Norwood, ad
yisOrS.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

1t is quite possible that within the
next ten years prices may be much
higher than they are today.
Initiation And Government
Ever since the inception of our
national government, money and
its value has been a concern of
various administrations. 1t is one
of our major problems at the pres
ent time. There are numerous opin-
ions as regards the value of money.
The late Senator Longs campaign
slogan. Every Man A Millionaire, +"
did not take into account the fact
that if all men were millionaires
no one would be willing to work.
The problem today is the effect of
imitation on business. Politically,
one party wants business to re-
main good until after election
while the other party is not so
anxious to see good business be-
fore election.
Good Money!
The Mexican legislator was not
far off in wanting to annuI Gres-
hams Law We would like to ac-
complish it in the U. s., but no
political party can succeed in do
ing so. Practically all of our paper
money has on it's face a promise
to pay, but the government will not
give us anything for it, except the
same kind of money! Printed
promises by any government mean
little. The great financial need to-
day is a national educational cam
paign by both parties combined. to
teach the American Voter the hon
est truth about INITIATION.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

MENU-OctOber 29-NOVember 2
MONDAY
Chicken Vegetable Pie
Cut Green Beans
Milk Pears
Bread and Butter
TUESDAY
Vienna Sausage Baked Beans
Milk Peaches
Eread and Butter
WEDNESDAY
Ravioli With Meat Sauce
Buttered Peas Milk
Apple Sauce
Bread and Butter
THURSDAY
Spaghetti Chopped Kale
Milk Fruit or Pie
Bread and Butter
FRIDAY
Dreaded Veal Chops Succotash
Milk Fruit Jello
Bread and Butter
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of DeIGwoFe

Meat counters certainly have a
familiar look all over the nation
this week: Broiler-Fryers- they
still are the BEST Buys" The ay-
erage price per pound is 41c, but
fryers will be way down when fea-
tured this weekend. Roasting and
stewing hens have dropped about
a penny each and are good buys in
comparison to so many other
meats.
Choice steaks cost little less,
though they are still sky high. The
best way to enjoy steaks this week
is to buy them on sale since they
are expected to be offered as week
end specials at some stores.
Fresh pork rose slightly this
week but smoked pork cuts declin-
ed. Fresh pork shoulders dropped
&c a pound in price and prove the
exception. Both grades of bacon
are little cheaper and as we get
closer to Thanksgiving, hams will
get cheaper. This week both regu-
lar and smoked hams dropped a
penny each in price.
With Halloween just around the
corner be sure to make use of the
abundant supply of local apples for
Trick or Treat night. Nothing could
be better than a good juicy apple
fer the witches and goblins" that
come a-calling.
Bananas, Tokay grapes, oranges
and grapefruit are all becoming
more plentiful and in most cases
the quality is good with prices be-
coming more reasonable. Gran
berries are plentiful and will re-
main so until about January.
Fresh coconuts are making their
annual appearance along with per-
simmons. pomegranates, and chest
nuts. Almonds and mixed nuts are
now at the fruit stalls with prices
better thea last year. All nuts are
more plentiful nov and will con-
tinue sO-ah except black walnuts
which are very scarce.
Celery. cabbage, caulifiower and
potatoes are the buys of the week
at the vegetable counter. Potatoes
are low enough in price that we
can include them more often in our
menus without loosening the purse
strings. Snappy weather calls for
good hot satisfying food such as po-
tota soup. potato pan cakes, OF
hearty hash browns.
Grade A eggs have dropped a
penny or so in price. However
butter gained another penny again
! tflis week and is selling now
around 70 cents a pound.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Babson Park, Mass, Oct. 25. Ac
cording to an apocryphal story, a
legislator in Mexico moved that
Gresham's Law (that bad money
drives out good money! be annulled.
When told that it was natural
law and could not be annulled, he
then suggested that it. be sus-
pended for a time. The question of
value has been problem ever
since money was invented,-and,
in fact, even before that time, no
matter what commodity was used
as the medium of exchange-tObacco
or wives. Money has always had a
tendency to depreciate in value,
and it has at some time or other
met with disaster in practically
every nation-as in Germany when
the mark went to zero in 1922.
spelling the en- dof imitation for
Germany.
What Is Imitation!
One cause of imitation is a much
greater increase in the quantity
of money in circulation relative 20
the increase in the volume of goods
and services. This forces the price
level upwards. Price indexes for
a period of years show that there
have been great fluctuations in the
value of money in practically every
country. When the purchasing
power of the dollar has decreased
too much, injury has been done to
the investors and creditors as a
group.
Kinds OF Imitation
Credit imitation can be generated
by confidence; and monetary in
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Sussex Court News

George Robert Brown, Seaford,
was sentenced to five years in pri-
son for robbery by Judge James b.
Carey in Sussex County Superior
Court on Tuesday.
He was indicted by the October
grand jury and was charged with
taking $13.11 from the person of
Aron Woodward in the Woodward
home in Seaford on August 10. 1t
was stated that he pointed a revolv-
er at Woodward.
He entered a not guilty plea but
was found guilty by jury
Elmer G.. Morgan, Milford, was
found guilty of drunken driving by
a jury in Sussex County Superior
Court late Tuesday afternoon.
This is the fourth drunken driv-
ing appeal from verdicts of lower
courts tnat has been tried at this
term of court A total of eight was
set for trial.
Interest of many persons has
cen centered in this series of ap-
peals because of the all-out drive
of State Police and individual town
police to take drinking drivers off
the highway. 1t has been openly
stated at a number of safety meet
ings. including a county gathering
promoted by the Sussex County
Federation of Women's Clubs, that
the arrests became ineffective when
convictions were not obtained.
With half of the eight cases al
Il 80, H. &xxr~
to two, with two defendants found
guilty by juries and two found not
guilty.
Discussing the cases, Deputy At
torney General Ralph S. Baker re-
marked, I'm batting .500''.
Before the increased penalties
for drunken driving, carrying pri-
son terms for second offenses,
many of the drivers arrested for
this cause, accepted the sentences
of the magistrates or the judge of
Court of Common Pleas.
But with the sitter penalties
appeals are being filed and the APP
peals are tried in Superior Court
before a jury, believed to be more
lenient than a judge.
Tuesdays accused was arrested
by Milford City Police in that city
on June 25, and was fined 5000 by
Magistrate Morris Groverman.
Morgan has not yet been senten-
ced.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
HIGH HONORS

18th Grade-Laura Belle Sharp
mack, Louise Henry, Charlotte Lud-
low, Evelyn Good. Gene Carlisle.
11th Grade-Janet Paskey, Jean
Reed.
10th Grade Wallace Caulk.
9Th Grade-Marie Carlisle, Lois
Dill.
Sth Grade-James Goerger, Ellen
Price, Jay McGinniss, Earl Wal
ters.
7th Grade-James Reed.
9Th Grade-Ann Hall.
5th Grade-Linda Buffkin, Bev-
erIy Edwards, Joyce Tatman, Ruth
Ann Gerard, Diane Killen, Rita
Hall.
4th Grade-Lois Holden, Georgia
Lomicky, Carol Kashner,s Elsie
Mae Tribbitt, Patricia Warren.
3rd Grade-Cathy Adams, Doro-
thy Longfellow, Martha Tribbitt.
Susan Van Ness, Joyce Britting-
ham, Carolyn Smith.
End Grade-Craig Eliason, Mar
cia Dill. Barbara FARRELL, Connie
Moore, Linda Price, Janet Mellow
ell, jeanne Pierman. Patricia Car
lisle, Joyce Ann Frazier, Marilyn
Green, Charlotte Robinson.
End Grade - Rosslie Tribbitt,
WAYNE Salisbury, Mitch3ll Goodwin.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Topeka. Kansas
1881 Mayo
October y. 1856

0001 An0SO
October 22. 1856
Dear Friends:
Hayes spent most of last week in
South Dakota, since he was wea-
thered in there after one of his
missions and our exterior house
decorating was somewhat delayed.
can hear him now up on the roof
painting some of the trim. We're
trying so hard to get all our work
outdoors completed before the mid
western winter begins.
Hayes and / both love being IN,
and connected with, the Air Force
and we're really proud to be a SAC
family. The only distasteful part OF
SAC of course, are the TDY's and
R. o. Ms that put you at bases
away from your home station. So
far in the past ten months OF 1896
Hayes has been away from US two
months at staggered intervals. He
just arrived home early Friday
morning. That day he didn't have
to report to work since IL hour
crew rest is mandatory. Saturday
morning there was a parade at
Forbes and open house for all de-
pendents. We were all permitted to
see in a jet, B-47 and in the re-
fueling plane, the KC-97. That even
'ng we went to see the four hour
show, WAR and Peace" and after
wards invited Hayes pilot and his
wife in for some coffee. We were in
bed about two in the morning and
had been asleep two hours when
the phone rang. We have gotten
over being frightened about our
telephone ringing at odd hours and
when the voice on the other end OF
the phone asked for Captain Dick
erson / knew SAC had called q
practise alert. All day Sunday
Hayes was only three miles away
from home, at Forbes Air Force
Base. but we were not permitted
to be with him and always tele-
phone cells are not sanctioned dur.
ing alerts.
Hayes has a long mission to fl
tomorrow early in the morning II
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Junior Glass Holds Harvest Dance

The Junior Glass of Millsboro
High School has announced that a
Harvest Dance will be held in the
School Auditorium from 1880 until
lice, Saturday evening, October
27.
The Harvest Queen will be
crowned at the dance. The nomi-
nees for-tbe honor are Doris Flood,
Janet Nihlett and JoAnn Timmons.
The results of the secret ballot
held last week viii be announced
at the dance. Toni Hudson. last
years Queen, viii crown the win
ner.
The price of admission will be
Csc stag or soc per couple.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Millsboro School News
Parents To Be HOn0red At
MIlIsbOrO School Game

The parents of members of the
football squads at Millsboro High
School will be the guests of the
school at Friday nights game with
Georgetown. Invitations have been
issued to the parents to be present
and to be introduced before the
opening kicked-off. Game time viii
be p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
WRONG LINE

DES MONIES - Up II Tele-
phone users near Liscomb in cen
tral Iowa would like. to get the
fishermen off the line.
The State Conservation COmmis-
sion saws it has received complaints
that telephone conversations are
being interrupted because insacur-
ate fishermen have beer casting
fishing lines over the telephone
wires.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
PATIENT STICKS NECK OUT

RICHMOND, Va. - up - A
navy-sponsored medical research
team is going to Africa to take the
blood pressure of a giraffe or two.
1t hopes to find out why pressure
strong enough to force blood up
a giraffe's long neck to its head
doesn't at least bring on the stag
gers when the giraffe lowers its
head.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
MAIL BY SOUND

LANCASTER. Pa. ~ up - For
eign students at Franklin and Mar
shall College send letters" home
on sound tape.
Tt is a new service In the col
Iege's language laboratory
The first letter" was sent by
Chung F. Han of Korea to his par
ents at Souel
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
MiIlsborO Education Association
Selects Delegates To Convention

The Millsboro School was repre-
sented at the Annual Delegates
Session of the DSEA on Wednes-
day evening in Wilmington by How
ard Helm, Raymond D. Lingo, Clyde
o. Wriston and Otis P. Jefferson.
Jr. The school Is closed Thurs
day and Friday of this week for all
teachers to attend the two-day
sessions of the Annual Education
Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
Standard Time Change Noted

According to A. Wayne Burton,
Supervising Principal of Millsboro
School, the school will begin oper-
alton Monday. October 90, on Eas-
tern Standard Time. Parents are
urged to make certain children are
present at school by sac a. m.
Eastern Standard Time on Monday.