davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
EU GENE Y. SW IAN N
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR STATE
Representative
DISTRICT No. 9
Young . Conscientious
Progressive
WHAT WE GIVE LASTS LONG.
Err THAN WHAT WE USE
Progressive

In Miami, there was a huge
mansion. built by James Deering
(of the harvester family which,
at his death was left standing
idle, as none of the heirs want
ed it. The doors and windows
were boarded up and it stood
there for years and years and
years and years, just an eye
sore to the community. Mr..
Deering had invested about.
$15,O00,00O in this place, and
used it only a very few years.
Finally, the heirs hired some.
body to tear the buildings down,
and sold the lots. This same
$4,000, 900 would have sent 1000
missionaries out for IS years or
placed 20 surgeons or doctors
in needed areas, for $50 yrs, or
it would have financed lot
Of research work in any Of
dozen essential fields, each of
which would have done man.
kind some good. AS it was, this
money-15 million bucks-waSt-
ed to satisfy one mans vanity.
Truly, what we give away lasts
longer than what we use.
If you started out with 200
umbrellas, loaned them to any
body who needed one, how many
would you have at the end of
the year? A store in Cincinnati
tried it, and found they had 1913
left, plus lots of new couStomerS.
Flying Saucers have been re-
ported and written up in papers
and magazines for over 100
years. Even now, no one can
satisfactorily explain them. In
Jan. 1858, our chief. of the air
force stated eve must consider
it a possibility that objects from
other planets have entered and
will continue to enter our at
mosphere."
There were 100000 Jews in
Europe before Hitler, and 1,4OO,
900 after Hitler.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
Fl must concentrate on my
gOlfI must concentrate on
II must con. ..."

A community sohuld have AZ
hospital bed Accommodations per
1000 population to be able to
take care of normal needs.
In 1854, the Federal Govern
meYit. and q states, and lots OF
people operated on a deficit
basis (that is, they spent more
than they took in).
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23

Bologna, italy, at one time had
180 towers, most of which have
been torn down, or destroyed
by wars.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
4 Gents per Word. Per InserttOn
Minimum. 80 Cents

FOR RENT-One bedroom apart
ment, kitchenette, toilet and
bath. PHI. AL 4-7615
PLUMBING and HEATING-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber,
e22 w. Grant Street, Phone
AL 4-19O9
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
REDDY's CORNER

REDDY'S CORNER 49,. 80. .... ~.
August "a, 1856
Well Folks
Reddy and family are now on
vacation in his old home state
of North Dakota but tn t
doesn't close the store. If you
are out and need refreshments
between the hours of 6 am. and
l am, do come by. Three girls
will be here to serve you.
Thank you.
Dottie, Kat, and Annie Mae.
Most of farms in Norway
average about 9 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
DeL0lDmre
Matt. Guard
Big Business
CONTINUED from first page)

lContinued from first page)
Permanent military and civilian
personnel in the states National
Guard operation received Sl,1OO,-
10000.
Another $57, 100000 went to Del
aware Guardsrnen who attended
Service Schools at Army and Air
Force Posts. An increase Of $2O,-
10000 is expected in that area for
fiscal year, 1856.
The last fiscal year provided the
Delaware Guard with strides OF pro-
gress it had never before known
Most significant, probably, was the
allotment of an additional Artillery
Battalion plus an Ordance Company
and a Surgical Hospital Unit, sup
piled with the latest and best types
of military equipment.
In these new units alone are
some 500 additional men and repre-
sent a statewide increase in units
from SO to A units. Most of these
units seized top Federal ratings O
Superior or Excellent during sum.
mer encampment last year.
Equally strong in the states con
tribution to the Nations air power
the Air National Guardsmen of th'
Headquarters, Delaware Air Nation
al Guard, under the direction o
Brig. General William W. Spruanc'
and 142nd Fighter Intercepto,
Squadron, commanded by Ma1o
David w. McCallister, who within
minutes can dot the skies with je
aircraft.
During summer training, pilot
used enough fuel in their first tW'
ldays to take an average family ca
around the world "a times. In tn
two day period their aircraft use
l17,O50 gallons Of Jet fuel and n
lgallons of 100-Octane aviation gas
oline, an Indication of maximum
efforts employed to keep a peak Q
+ combat readiness. Also during tn
summer training, Air Nationa
Guard pilots logged in excess OF %
flying hours. This is the equivalen
of more than one month of fiyin
time for 20 pilots.
More than 36 armories and build
| ings house operations of the Nat
ional Guard in Delaware.
! The outlook for fiscal year 195
i is even greater growth and Genera
| Scannell has estimated that by sum
me-. camp this year the Guard Wi
have a strength Of 200 men.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Calvary Church
Launches Drive
For Sanctuary

AT a special meeting Of the Off
cial Board Of the Calvary Metho-
dist Church the decision was made
to officially launch the Sanctuary
Crusade Fund Drive. This Drive
will continue to February 14th and
is expected to eliminate in the re-
ceiving Of sufficient funds and
pledges to finish the work and
other phases in the present build
ing program.
The Department Of Finance and
Field Service of the Methodist
Church has assigned the Rev. L. y.
Blackman to work with the people
of Calvary as the director Of the
Crusade. TO cooperate with the
Minister Of Calvary, Rev. DOnzel
G. Wildey, and the Director Of the
! Crusade. Mr.. Blackman, the Official
Board elected Percy Haughey as
chairman and Wright Ward as CO.
chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee. Other members Of the COM
mittee as elected by the Board are:
MRS. Emma Bennett Vernon Ben
son. Miss Minnie Coffin, Richard
/ Hall. Willard Hall, Burdette Hltch-
ems. Joseph Isaacs, William Ken
ton, Mrs. Ruth Mariner, Calvert
Morgan, Roy Pettyjohn, Mrs. Mae
Thomas and Robert Wink.
The work on completion Of the
Sanctuary is already under way
under the direction Of the architect
| Mr.. Hugh Giffin, Of Rose Mont, Pa.
and the contractor, Mr.. John X
Wilkins, Of Milford.
At the first meeting Of the Execu.
1 tive Committee, plans were outlined
to carry on the Crusade. Commit
tee chairmen were named Tor Ih'
three basic groups with Roy Pet
4 tyjohn, Mrs. Ruth Mariner, and MIS-
Emma Bennett as the chalrmen o
the various committees.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
900 School
building Program
announced Here
lContlnued from frst 10

Continued from first page)
rooms that are acting as make-shift
classrOoms. With increased enroll
ments the prospect for the next
severals years, additional capacity
must certainly be provided.
Location Of the new elementary
school may depend to some extent
on availability Of a suitable site,
but Il IS expected that the board
Of education will try to construct
the school near the center Of the
most heavily populated area A sur
vey Of population in the city cur
rently being undertaken by high
school seniors may help the board
in determining the proper location.
At the Lake Avenue school funds
will be spent to:
Increase the seating capacity Of
the cafeteria from $50 to 200;
Remodel the school auditorium
Add to the seating capacity Of
the gymnasium;
Move the manual arts room and
eouiDment to an area between the
gym and shop building;
Equip the athletic field with
floodlights and bleachers;
Redecorate "a rooms, mostly
those Of the original high school
building;
Equip a new social science labo-
ratOrys
Furnish various other utilities
such as an intercOmmunicatior
system, clock system, heat con
trolls in individuals rooms and addi'
tiOnal parking areas.
A tentative public meeting he.
been set by the board Of e6ucatioi
Tor Monday, January %, at tn
school, at which time each itemi
Of the proposed expansion will b'
taken up for discussion.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
MUDDLE HUDDLE

LEXINGTON, William
"a. eBil) Chipley, Washington and
Lee Uuiversity's new head football
coach, still takes a lot Of kidding
over his wrong way incident
As 4 star end for w. & T., Chip
lev cot into the wrong huddle
against West Virginia. The game
was played on rain-sOaked, mud
dy field at Charleston, w. Va,
Bill turned up in the West Vir-
ginia huddle after a series OF
rough plays. He was confused more
than ever when the MOHntaineer
quarterback called play "94-X.
II don't know any such play,
Chipley blunted out.
Somebody scraped the mud off
Bill's face and sent him back to
w. e. LIS side of the scrimmage
line.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Jaycees Plan For
Coming Awards

In keeping with presentations to
be made nation wide by the Junior
Chambers of Commerce during Jay
Gee Week, January 14-20th, the Jay
Gees. here viii present a Disting-
uished Service Award key to Mil
fOrd's Outstanding Young Man Of
the Year. This is the first time the
award has been given in Milford
and the presentation will be made
by Jaycee National President Hugh
McKenna of Nebraska, who will be
in Milford, January 10th, on a
visitation.
Selection of ths recipient is be-
ing made by a ctmmittee Of lead
ing local citizens to the young man,
age 21-35, the, judges believe has
contributed most to the welfare OF
this community during the past
year. The winner need not be a
member of the Jaycees.
The Jaycee National President
will this week also present the
Nations Ten Outstanding Young
Men at a banquet in Springfield
Illinois, with former Jaycee, Rich
ard Nixon, Vice-President of the
United States, making the awards
Local chairman is Bill SchrOck fol
the Jaycee Week.
Citizens of the Milford area are
invited to submit names of likely
candidates to the leader Of theil
/ local service club or other organi-
cations or to any Jaycee. Names il
turn Will be sent into the screen.
ing committee and the judges
Deadline for submitting names vii
be Wednesday, January 18th, a
900 p. m.
AS another highlight Of the Jay
Gee Week activity in Milford, th'
local Jaycees will climax Mem
bership Drive contest with tn
winning team having their dinner
at the expense of the losing team
The Jaycees are trying to reacl
forty members by that week. tn
lJaycee scrap book. for last yea
will be on display in the town Ii
brary during next weeks ObserV
ance. The Jaycees also announc
that a project to enlist young wo
men to enter the Miss Delawar
Pageant from this area. A meetin
open to all young women, 1926, vii
be held January 26th in the Com
Imunity Building. Local Presiden
Ray Sparklin has also announce
that the Jaycee Basketball team c
the Dover Y League will play mos
Of it's home games in the hig
school gym. At present the team
in first place in the league. In add
ton to cooperation from state an
local OFFICERS, Jaycee Week in Mi
ford is being aided by Robert Yel
kes of the Chronicle. Frank Jack
son, and Station WKSB.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
1nIFoRD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JANUARY q 956
Blue Hen Post Aims
For Membership High

Continued from paEp -
be fitdngly marked with a dinner,
the planning for which is now un-
der way.
The Department of Delaware
meeting, here, Monday evening,
viii be highlighted by a report by
Dept. Sr Vice COmdr. David S.
Hugg on the current statewide
membership drive, and by compile
ton Of plans for Delaware's parti-
cipation in observance Of National
Y. F. w. Week" Jan. 22-2S, and in
the National AIideWinter Y. F. ".
Conference and Congressional DIM
ner, scheduled for Washington.
D. c., in early February. Dept.
Comdr. James V. Kelley. Of Now
ark, will preside over Mondays
meeting here.
Blue Hen Post. at its regular
meeting, here, Tuesday evening,
/ completed its planning Of local OBJ
/ servance Of National Y. F. W.
Week. According to Post COmdr.
Walter Quering, local observance Of
the V. F. VS. own special week
will get under way on Sunday, Jan.
22nd. with observance of Religious
Freedom Day with all members
being urged to attend services at
churches of their choice. Monday,
Jan. 23rd, viii be observed as
Americanism and National Security
4 Day. Tuesday, Jan. oath, viii be
the local v F. VS. "Own day" with
a post meeting and the quarterly
open meeting of the Milford V. +.
w. Assn. that evening. ". F. w.
Youth Activities Nigh" viii be OBJ
served the evening of Wed, Jan.
25th: the posts program for that
evening viii be cOordinate0 with
that of the post-spons0red Milford
4 Cub .ycouts, who will be holding
their monthly pack meeting at the
school cafeteria.
Thursday, Jan. 26ths has been
designated as Community Service
Day. locally and will be highlighted
bv presentation Of citations to varl-
Gus Milford citizens who rendered
outstanding service to the com
munity during 1855. The local ob.
servance of National v. F. w
Week will be brought TO q close
) with "Open. House" at the Pos
Home the evening Of Friday, Jan
27th.
Il a committee, having Past COmar
/ Clement .Nevins, as chairman, anf
Post Service Officer Eurie Savage
) as co-chairman. is doing the pre-
{ liminary planning for the Tentf
;; Anniversary Dinner and the initia
$ report Of this committee will b
! given at the next post meeting
Jan. 24th.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Giant Salute
To Eisenhower
Dinner Jan. 20

fContinued from page 'nne1
finish with the Democrats. Tbe TACT
that 500 Republican individuals to
date have purchased. tickets to this
dinner attests to that faca
The speaker will be he hCaor-
able Clarence J. Brown Repu'Sll-
can Congressman from Obs. u was
announced today by Barton K
Feroe, Chairman of the Salute Els
enhower Committee. Congressman
Brown is a member of the power
fnl House Rules Committee and the
House Committee on Government
Operations, as we'll as a member
Of the House Republican Policy
Committee and the Joint House
Senate Republican Steering Com
mittee. He is the author and spon-
sOr Of the laws creating two Com
missions on the Organization of the
Executive Branch of the Govern
ment. These were the First and
Second Hoover Commissions, and
CONGRESSMAN Brown served on
| both commissions. Clarence Brown
was Lieutenant Governor of Ohio
from 1919 to 1923: Secretary OF
/ State Of Ohio from 1927 to 1888
| and was first elected to Congress
from the Seventh Chic District in
1888.
Among members Of Congress, Mr.
Brown is regarded as one of tht
top speakers in the House.
a. closed teleaision circuit vii
bring a message direct from Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
ORDERLY BIRDS

COMAANCHE. Okla. -(P Mrs.
Max Renas has the quietest, most
orderly bunch Of birds that ever
roasted in a living room. The 300
birds are made Of wood, turquoise,
silver, sea shells, and a dozen
other materials.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

The United States has rs per
cent of the worlds registered pass
enger automobiles.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

The result, Mr.. Fisher feels,
has been an extremely high viola
ton ratio in Maryland. OF the
157 hunters prosecuted for violat-
ing the batting law in 13 eastern
states during the past waterfowl
season, Sc were from Maryland,
Mr.. Fisher pointed out. While
only IL per cent of all duck
stamps sold in the United States
and Alaska were bought in Mary
land, 11,2 per cent of the viola.
tions of the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act occurred in the Old
Line state, he says.
The high number of violations
in Maryland may result in the
states federal funds for wildlife
restoration being cut off fears Mr..
Fisher. The federal government
gives the state $4,000 annually
for wildlife research and manage.
ment programs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

in the lower Potomac and lower
PatuXent, few warm days
should bring the fish up in both
rivers.
MIR. Fresch suggests spoons and
darts for shad. No license is
needed to fish in the Potomac be.
low Great Falls.
Catfishing in the upper Po.
tomac is called excellent" While
many cats have been taken on
shad CUTS, as the season pro.
crosses liver particularly chick
en- liver), worms, and minnowS
may bring more results.
Sportsmen out for crappie can
look for good" fishing according
to Mr.. Fresh. The Potomac River
above and below the falls. and
the c & o canal are the best spots.
Small minnows are the best bait
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

and second honors for class f.
vehicles.
Finishing eighth in the endur.
ance run was Baptista in a Tri-
umph TR 2. Despite "overheat-
ing troubles" he covered 412 laps.
His car was ranked as best in
Class E.
Finishing ninth by covering 400
laps were Charlie Wallace,
Charles Sarle, and Dick Nash in
their Porsche. 1t was ranked
third among class F cars.
Steve Quigley and Bob Caldwell
piloted their tiny Renault into
18th place They drove 288 laps.
The car was named second best
in Glass II.
Baptista won the sprints in a
Lotus. He also collected Class G.
first honors for the sprint wins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Council Head
To Open Boys
Baseball Loop

Robert Snure, president of the
Montgomery County Council, is
expected to throw out the first
ball when the ump yells play
balP' for the opening of the Boys
Baseball Associations third sea
son.
Opening game May 5 at the
Pleasant View Recreation Center
pits St Catherine Laboure, last
years champ, against Potter's
Cleaners, a semi-finalist last year,
in midget division tilt.
Officials of the County govern.
ment, the Board of Education, and
the Recreation Department will
attend the opener, Association of.
ficials say.
While the st. GATHERINGS Potter
game holds the spotlight, % other
midget division squads swing into
action May 5 in the Rockville, Sill
yer Spring, Bethesda, and Wheat.
on Leagues.
Meanwhile plans are being
made for the openings of the
Associations other divisions, iu-
nior, May 19 and senior, June 8.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
County Drivers Place
In Six Hour Car Race

Five of the ID sports cars that
finished in last Sundays gruelling
six hour race at the Upper Marl-
boro Speedway were piloted by
Montgomery County drivers. In
addition Frank Baptista, mana
ger of Rockville's Motor Imports
foreign car garage, took two of
the sprint races that preceded the
main event.
Radio announcer Bill Malone
and Roger Wing drove their
Jaguar around the 9/10 mile
track 432 times during the six
hours to finish third. Theirs was
named the second best class c
car in the race.
Oaklie Robinson and Foxie Car.
ter drove their MIG TT. 425 laps
for a fifth place in the big race
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

The Rockets play a rare night
game in Virginia tomorrow
against strong Wakefield. In to-
days games Gaithersburg plays
in POolesville, the old rivals Blair
and Bethesda-Chevy Chase clash
at Silver Spring, and Damascus
is host to Sherwood. Wheaton
rests.
In games last Thursday and
Friday RMHS was the only coun-
ty loser. Blair edged Washing
tons Roosevelt rs in extra in
nings; Wheaton clobbered an
other Washington team, McKin-
ley Tech, 1856; B-CC walloped
Landon Ill; and Gaithersburg
won its first of the season SO
over st. Stephens.
Wakefield Touch
Richard Montgomery will not
find it easy going tomorrow at
Wakefield. The Virginians have
moved down their Old Dominion
oponents this season, some by
impressively high scores.
Next Tuesday RMHS goes to
Oxon Hill to meet the team they
beat Cd last week. Oxon
Hill has several scalps
hanging from its belt, including
Woodward Prep which was pow
dered 14.1.
In battle of the lightweights
this afternoon Gaithersburg plays
PoolesVille in PooleSVille. Gath
ersburg squeezed past st. Ste
phens 98 in Alexandria Friday
for its first win of the season
after losing by some fantastically
high scores.
Gaithersburg has lost to High
Point 22-2 and to B-CC 1874.
Poolesville will carry a two
loss, no-win record into today's
tilt. The up-County nine has lost
to Sherwood and the Frederick
''B" squad
Monday Poolesville is host to
Damascus. Damascus opened its
season Tuesday against Gathers
burg.
Next Tuesday big, bad Whea-
ton swings back to action after
weeks layoff against Gathers
burg on the down-county dia-
mond. Wheaton has looked good
beating Sherwood, Richard Mont
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

gomery, High Point, and McKin-
ley Tech.
Following today's trip to Da-
mascus, Sherwood makes ready
for another trip to Frederick for
a game next Tuesday. In its only
encounter with county nine this
year the Frederick varsity Sc
cumbed to Blair 4-3.
Rivals Meet
The age-old rivalry Git just
seems that Odd between Blair
and B-CC is renewed this after
noon on the Silver Spring teams
diamond. It'll be a good one. Both
schools have crack teams this
year.
Monday B-CC is host to High
Point, and Blair goes to Bladens-
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Brooklyn DOdger
Baseball Games
Coming on WINK

ROckviIIe's radio station
WINK will begin broadcasting
the Brooklyn DOdger baseball
games May Z with Nat AL
bright at the micrOphOne. In
addition the station has aug
mented its daily schedule of
spOrtscasts.
First game broadcast will be
the BrOOklyn-Milwaukcp con-
test.
The station, which broad
casts at 1900 on the dial, has
added five-minUte programs of
sports news at 1880, 8, and o
am. From 2 in the afternoon
baseball scores are aired every
hour on the hour.
Kpginning TUESDAY Is min
uate roundup of sports news
will be broadcast nightly at 4
o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
ROCKET
SHOTS
BY Steve Mohn

The Richard Montgomery
High baseball team gained an
even split i'm their two baseball
games last week. On April I6,
led by Earl Ricketts, four runs
batted in and the fine relief
pitching of Lyn Zuck, the team
won its first contest of the sea.
son from OxOn Hill Ga. How.
ever, on Friday the Rockets met
powerful Frederick High and
the Cadets trimmed them 1874.
Rocket highIights of this game
were hOmeruns by sophomore
Jim Laird and Earl Ricketts,.
In golf tine Rockets played St
Albans, at NQrbeck April 16 and
the match end di ma tie 41a-41a
Friday, Georgetown Prep proved
much too S~4ong on their home
course and the Rockets fell be
fore them 81.
At Blair Friday the Rockets
track star Don Whitaker had
another field day but he neyrr
gets quite enough help to bring
victory to his team. RIMS
placed second behind MontgOm-
cry Blair. Don won the 100
yard dash i'm I0.2 seconds which
Is a little slower than last
wepk's 9.8 atB-CC. He also won
the 22O in 23.5 seconds and the
high jump. In addition he
placed second i'm the shot put
and third in the running broad
jump! This gave him a total
of 10 points for the meet and
40 points for the two meets so
far.
In the meet Blair scored 10 anC
one-fifth, RIMS 80 and four
fifths, and Wheaton /.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

This is just about our last
chance to get the fishway into the
DAM" says Mr.. Fisher, urging
attendance at the hearing.
The engineers have offered to
put removable sections in the
dam which could later be convert.
ed to a fishway. Mr. Fisher says
his and other sportsmen's groups
want a permanent fishway install.
ed when the dam is built.
A fishway passageway would
give fish access to about ten
miles of river between the dam
and Great Falls. THAT would be
beneficial to fish and fishermen
alike" says Mr.. Fisher
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

United States Comptroller Gen.
eral Joseph Campbell has ruled
that the Senate already approved
and appropriated money for the
fishway.
Thomas w. Fisher, president of
the Rockville Izaak Walton
group, charges, "The Corps of En-
gineers and the District of Col
umbia commissioners are drag
ging their feet on the fishway
construction"
The engineers plan to leave the
fish passageway out of the dam,
thinks Mr.. Fisher, to save money.
Washington water users are pay.
ing for the dam as part of the
Washington aquaduct project.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

Waterfowl batting attracting
birds with various food material
lis unlawful. In what Mr.. Fisher
called "a perplexing statement, "
the game and fish commission
last fall announced it was devot.
ing 25 per cent of its enforcement
power and equipment to support
of State waterfowl regulations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Trout, Cat, Crappie, Shad
Run, LdlUn MOlUers Don Z

Fishing prospects for area
sportsmen are good, reports Bill
Fresch, manager of the Rockville
Trading Post. Fishermen can
take their choice Of good catch.
ings-trout, shad, catfish. or crap.
pie.
With trout fishing already rated
good" in Rock Creek. an addi.
tional stock of catchable size fish
viii be dumped in this week. The
exact number TO be stocked is not