davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

TEMANEND'S NEWEST CHAMP
ION - Asra V. d. Porta Nigra,
Newfoundland, bred by Ernest Lun-
mestadt, of Munich and imported
from Germany by Captain Vaughn
Swazey, USAF, now owned by
Maxine Lofiand Rice of Temanend
Kennels, Milford, Delaware, COM
pleted her championship on Sun
day. September 9Th, at the Mason
and Dixon Kennel Club show at
Hagerstown, Maryland, where she
was Winners Bitch under the Best
in Show Judge, Mr.. j. j. Duncan
of Atlanta, Ga.
Asra has been shown only five
times and has been undefeated in
her sex. She made her debut at the
Harrisburg Kennel Club Show
where she was Winners Bitch for
A points under Mr.. 1. ]. Smith of
Irvington, N. j. She vras next
shown ait the Virginia Kennel Club
Show at Richmond, Va, where she
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
SOMETHING FISHY

mPOTTSTOwN. Pa. - (P) - Geo.
Keller thought there was some
thing flshy about his water supply
and he was right
bsExperiencing low pressure, Kel-
Ter removed the kitchen spigot and
out rushed the water and a small
fish. "It must have come in
through the water system" Keller
commented.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
HOT COFFEE

LAKELAND, Fla. = up - Ma
jor injuries received by Mrs. Lu-
cille Martin in an automobile ac-
cident were burns from hot coffee.
She was sitting in her car at a
drive-in restaurant drinking a cup
of coffee when the brakes gave
way on a truck parked nearby and
it rolled into the side of her auto
mobile.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
Lady Rural Mail Carrier
Fills Odd Requests

but the woman moved away
shortly a.ser that and | never did
find out if the new teeth fit"
The monotony of solo ride
once was broken when Mrs. Mo-
min found a coiled snake resting
in a mail box--dead, of course. Il
lifted the letter off and replaced it
with one / was delivering and
calmly got back into the car as il
meeting snakes was daily occur
renee"
Mrs. Monin insists her job is
the best job in the world-one
that's ideal for women"
She took over route in 1896
when, young widow with three
children 60 rear and educate. she
applied for the job and passed the
Civil Service examination.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
A GENTLEMaN

WILKES BARRE, Pa. = Up =
John Tripak knows that somewhere
in Wilkes-Barre there is very
honest man but it may cost him
some money because he doesn't
know just where.
Tripak's car was struck by an
other car and damaged while park
ed
The motorist who struck the Tri-
pax car was gentleman enough to
leave a note with his address.
Tripak lost the note.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
HEAVY VOTE

BRUNSWICK, Neb. - up =
Voters turned out in bigger num-
bers than usual to ballot in a town
election. One reason was the fire
siren at the city hall was short
eircuited and blew for several min
utes. People hurried TO the City
Hall to find out what was wrong,
STAYED to vote.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
ss-HOuR SPAN

ROANOKE, Va. - Up = c. A.
Payne finished pouring the con-
crete for his steps at a. IN. on
Saturday He finished tearing up
the steps at IL p. m. Sunday.
The Payne's tiny kitten was in
some rocks under the steps. They
could hear him but couldn't locate
him. He walked out when the
steps were destroyed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
FELTON, School News
Enrolment Climbs


Enrolment at all levels in Eel
ton School reached new highs as
546 pupils began the new school
year last Wednesday. The ele-
mentary grades list 298 pupils,
while 24S are attending the high
school.
!, This years increase of 81 pu-
pills is the same as last years
and indicates an annual growth
OF more than five per cent. Eel
tons school population this year
is 52 per cent higher than it was
only six years ago, 23 per cent
being growth in the elementary
school and 29 per cent represent
ing secondary school expansion.
Bond Referendum Saturday
r Voters will cast their ballots for
or, against a local bond issue of
$25.000 Saturday, September Is,
between the hours of / and 8 p. m.
daylight saving time. If the issue
is approved by the voters the
state will provide an additional
y37,500 to help in enlarging audi
tprium-gymnasium to approx
mately twice it's present dimen-
sions. The project was explained
and drawings were exhibited by
William Bonner of the firm of Dol
lar. Bonner, and Blake, architects,
at the first meeting of the FELTON,
Parent-Teacher Association last
Monday. The new bond issue will
require no increase in taxes.
Pnpll Accident Insurance
The school is making available
through a national insurance COM
pany pupil insurance against med
ical costs for injuries sustained on
the way to or from school or while
participating in any supervised
student activities. William Outten,
Insurance agent, also explained
this program to parents attending
the IoTA meeting.
School Construction Delayed
Lack of steel has delayed the
starr of construction work on the
new elementary classrooms and
enlarged cafeteria. j. Roland
Dashiell and Sons, contractors, ex-
pect to break ground for the new
facilities as soon as reinforcing
st,eel for foundation is available,
probably some day next week.
MusIc Department
The music department has just
concluded a successful summer
program during which 40 students
took 189 private lessons in the
duration of weeks. Two concerts
were also given: one at the FELTON,
Fair and one for a capacity crowd
at the Kent and Sussex Fair held
at Harrington.
The high school band has in
creased in number from 38 in the
past year to 43 this year. The high
school chorus will have approxi-
mately so voices with IL male
members.
'9A busy year is being planned for
the music department. 1t is now
In the process of starting a small
dance band which may be used on
many occasions. The band will
consist of approximately IL mem
bers: clarinet, saxophone, from
bone, trumpet, drum, and piano.
Elementary Assembly
The first elementary assembly |
was held this past Wednesday.
Two movies were shown. The til
Ties were: Stop and Go-The Safe
ty Twins and Helpful Henry.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
FOR THE KIDS

FLINT, Mich - up Flint's
nine city commissioners gave up
trip to the Michigan Municipal
League meeting so children won't
have to pay an extra five cents to
swim in the city pools.
The commissioners turned over
$1,35O set aside for the league trip
when advised that a. deficit in park
funds would make it necessary to
boost swimming pool fees from 5
to 10 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
DRY HIDING

READING, Pa. - up - Two
AWOL soldiers from Fort Bragg,
N. c., were found in a most un-
likely place-the beer storage
vaults of a Reading brewery.
1t wasn't as festive a sojourn
for the two evaders as might be
expected.
The brewery has been abandoned
for more than Is years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
FISH ON SPREE

FOUNTAIN RUN, KY. - up =
The fish in pond at the home of
William Hagan went on a big
spree recently.
Hagan had provided the intoxi-
cant unknowingly. He had dump
ed a lot of plums into the pond.
Fermentation set in, and the fish
got plum" drunk
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
MODERN STORAGE

aKELOwNA. d. c. - up - Brit
ish Columbia Tree Fruits, Ltd, a
growers cooperative. will investi-
gate the use of controlled atmos-
phere" storage for the B. C. inter-
ipr's famed apple crop. Now used
In the United States and eastern
Canada, the system keeps apples in
prime condition longer than con-
ventional storage.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
HIGH FINANCE

OMAHA - Up A Maryland
mortgage banking firm wrote the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
asking for two maps of the city
Shortly afterward came a second
letter on fancy stationery asking
the Chamber to cancel the order
and return the stamped enve-
lope."
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
FiUe Local Men
In Tri-State
R0adeO
CONTINUED from mage nnel

tConIlHueO from page 0neD
single axle, four no-accident years,
the last employed with Masten
Trucking.
Amos Mast, Smyrna, single axle,
i've no-accident years travelling
over 100000 miles, now employed
by Coastal Tank Lines.
John Vincent. Wyoming, single
axle, six no-accident years with
Burris Food.
Elwood T. Wilmington, 3012
Madison street, Wilmington, single
axle, four no-accident years COW
ering an estimated 100000 miles
for Wooleyhan Transport Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
La Par ard Sucre

Bolivia has two capitals-ons
legal, the other in fact. Sucre is
Bolivia's legal capital and the seat
of the Republics supreme court,
La Paz, by virtue of greater acces-
sibility, is the seat of the executive
and 1awmaking branches of the gov.
ernTnent
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
No Parkinx

In st. Joseph, Mo-. a group of
Buchanan county residents pro-
tested that a house that had been
moved to the middle of a backwoods
road five years ago was still stand
Ing there
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
Sealing

Newfoundland's sealing industry,
which once saw as many as 400
ships leaving St. Johns harbor early
each March, declined during the
1930's. It has been revived In the
postwar years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Society, Social Events And News Of The Clubs
Dr.. TruebIood VIII
Address Mems Group

DR.. Elton d. Trueblood, noted
author and educator, has been add
ed to the list of nationally promin-
ent speakers who will take part in
the first National Convention of
Christian Men in Cleveland's Pub
lie Hall, September ID through 10.
Professor of Philosophy and
Dean of men at Earlham College,
Richmond, Indiana, DR.. Trueblood
has written such best sellers as,
"Predicament of Modern Men, {"
Foundation of reconstruction, :"
and Your Other Vocation" He re-
Gently served as Chief of Religious
Information in the u. S. InforIna-
ton agency.
Sharing the Conventions plat
form during the three days of
meetings will be Evangelist Billy
Graham, whose revivals have at
tracted throngs throughout the
world; DR.. Norman Vincent Peale,
famed minister and author of New
York's Marble Collegiate Church;
Mayor H. Roe Bartle of Kansas
City and Congressman Walter Fl.
Judd of Minnesota.
The Convention will attract up
wards of 80 different Protestant
church denominations throughout
the United States. It's emphasis
will be men in the nations re-
ligio,ls life"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Sept. Is Bride
Shower Guest

Miss June Gibson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson. Som
erford Township, will become the
bride of Alan George son of Mrs.
Viva George of Tiffin in a cere-
mony in First Presbyterian Church
London on Saturday, September
Is.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
London High School and is pres
emily employed by the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company in Columbus.
Her fiance is a student in the Col
lege of Veterinary Medicine at
Ohio State University.
A pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss
Gibson was a miscellaneous show
er given by Miss Patty Mustard,
who will be maid-of-honor and her
mother, Mrs. D. M. Mustard, sum-
merford Pike, who used a color
scheme of pink and green in their
decorations. The gifts were heaped
on a table under a green umbrella
and were opened after a series of
games for which prizes were a.
warded to Miss Linda Hood and
Mrs. Robert Gibson.
Attending were, June Gibson
Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mrs. James
Darr, Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs.
Clyde Shannon, Mrs. Robert Down
ing, Mrs. All Dickerson, Mrs. Doro-
thy Reynolds, Misses Phyllis Ed
wards, Linda Hughes, Linda Hood,
and Pat Wilt.
Gifts were sent by Misses Susie
Garrett, Carol Ann Bardon, Barb
ara Ferguson, Nancy Barck and
Gloria Brill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Connie Bridgnan
Wins Camp Honor

Connie Bridgman has come
home from her third year at Hun
tingdon Camp. Walloon Lake.
Michigan, with a handsome trophy
which she won for being Senior
Riflery Champion at the camp. In
addition to this on a pennant in her
room at her home Spring Oaks
Farm, Urbana Pike, is a string of
eight small medal bars which fur
ther entitled her to membership in
the National Riflery Association.
A small embroidered insignia is in
another spot on the pennant, pro-
claiming her skill with the rifle.
All sorts of sports are available
for girls at the camp: boating,
horseback riding, water skiing. a.
long with theatricals etc. which
makes for delightful curriculum.
During her stay Comics par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Bridg-
man, her brother, John and sister.
Linda, and her grandmother, Mrs.
Stanley Kaufman. of Columbus.
were registered near the camp for
a several days vacation and en-
joyed some of the activities at the
camp and at nearby resort
Cotnia will be freshman at
London High this year.
y1 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marsh, Co
lumbus. formerly of London, are
home from vacation at Bower
sock Camp, Indian River, Michi-
gan, where they report good fish
ing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
London Ohio" Charmed Word Gets
Fosters Into "House of Commons"

Never let Mrs. John Foster or
her daughter, Amelia 10. Midway
Pike. hear you say, What's in a
Name 2"
The Fosters are but recently re-
turned from an extended European
tour. BY contrast. they sailed from
Montreal aboard the Arosa Star
for 8 ten day crossing, returned
homo by plane taking off from In
ternational Airport in London at
$50 in the evening, had breakfast
on the plane and an IL o'clock
lunch in Columbus, Ohio.
The itinerary included England,
Scotland, Wales, France, with
much that interested them all a.
long the way The English they
stated, they found quite friendly.
One of the things which appealed
to them was b visit to the House
of Commons. In conversation with
an English woman Amelia 10 ex-
pressed the desire and was told to
write a letter to Hon Charles
Gibson" with whom the woman
was employed. In complying with
the suggestion, Mrs. Foster wrote,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

awards at Camp We loved camp.
The girls with Summer Drinks,
Salads and sandwiches had their
projects, judged on Aug. 13 at the
MethoGis- Church. All received HIS
but one.
August II the Whistle While
You Work Club met at Susan Pol
locks to practice their skit and de-
cided to change it to a Rock and
Roll Dance, to the record Burn
that Candle"
On August 1S The Whistle While
You Work Club took their flower
arrangement to the Madison Coun-
ty Fair and fixed their booth.
They won first in their Dance
act, and went to Chillicothe for
district try.
On August % the flower garden
project took specimens and arran-
gements to compete in the Jr
Flower show. They took 80 ar
rangements and specimens, bring
ing many ribbons home.
Susan Pollock received an
award on her Summer Salad sand
wich and Summer Drink Project.
All girls got HIS and Blue ribbons
except 2 red ribbons out of 13 girls.
Seven girls gave demonstrations
at the fair.
We wish to thank everyone for
their help in getting our things to
and from the Fair grounds. Also
for taking us to the County Fair
Demonstrations at our turns.
Thanks to Mrs. Barnes for all her
help and time, also Barbara Crab
be and Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Hamil-
ION. Anyone else we may have om-
itted.
News Reporter
Becky Rettig
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Party For Guest
From California

Mrs. Lucille Crider Sewers and
her son, Master Billy of Alameda,
California, are guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crider,
near London.
Last Saturday at the home of his
grandparents, Master Billy was
guest of honor at a party to cele-
brate his tenth birthday. Games,
opening of gifts and refreshments
were enjoyed by Steven and Joe
Burwell, Mike Foreman, Steve and
Mark Crider and Virgil Woods.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

Il am from London. Ohio and have
Travelled long way hoping to see
how laws are made in London,
England. / would appreciate it if
you could help me. !"
Further following out the sug-
gestion they went to designated
gate, presented their letter were
beckoned in by genial little gen.
tleman, walked past hundreds who
were awaiting admission to THE
House" and were ushered into an
upper gallery where only three or
four others were watching w h a
was going on on "the floor"
In conversation a short time la
ter with the gentleman who be-
friended them ne asked did they
know what made him comply so
quickly with their request; though
there was surmise, the reply was
no and came back quickly Be
cause you said you were from Lon
don, Ohio" So it was they found
the London" that was the magic
word and got them where tn e y
wanted to go.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Al NEWS
WHISTLE WHILE you WORK

WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK
Whistle While You Work Al
club entertained the Mt. Sterling
Garden Club at the Methodist
Church, July IS.
The meeting was called to order
by the Pres. Judy Arbogast. We
whistled our theme song. Secretary
Libby Herboltzheimer gave the
roll call. Answered by a flowers
name and annual or perannual.
Paulette gave demonstration
on what to look for in a perfect
specinan flowers.
Charlotte gave a demonstration
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04
Winners Announced In
All Health Contests

Harriet Rosnagle, II, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle of SO
North Main St, London. and
Benny Furness, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Furness of Mt. Ster-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

on making crescent flower arran-
cement.
Donna Green made an arg. for
boys room.
Judy Arbogast gave a sandwich
demonstration.
Judy Joslin gave salad demon
stration.
Susan gave a demonstration on
summer drink.
Judy Joslin and Carolle Moss
gave quiz on safety on swimming.
Judy asked the garden club if
they had any business or announ-
cements or comments. After a mo-
ton to adjourn she demonstrated
summer drink and sandwiches
made by our 4-H girls, delicious
refreshments were served to the
garden club and All members and
their mothers.
On August 3 The Whistle While
you Work Club met at Charlotte
Barnes home. The meeting was
called to order by the President
Judy Arbogast. Everyone singing
our theme song. Secretary called
the roll which was answered by
paying our dues. We decided our
theme for our booth at the fair;
"4-H clubs are the fountain of A
mericas Youth.
We also decided to give a skit
TRANSMISSION" The meeting was
adjourned and a refreshing straw
berry ice cream milk shake was
served by our hostess.
On August 6, Paulette Arthur,
Charlotte Barnes, Donna Green,
Susan Pollock, Becky Rettig, Lib
by Herboltzheimer, Judy Arbogast,
and Pam Crahbe left for All camp
at Camp Clifton.
Paulette and Charlotte received
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-09-04

ling, r. r. 2, were announced Mad
ison County All health winners at
the Madison County Fair.
The winners were selected on
the basis of health examination
record. individual health activities
and the contestants club group
health activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Transit System to UnveiI
New Bus of Tomorrow

has "a plunging waistline" ct Il
narrow in the middle and ha.
two sets of headlights), q wrap
around windshield. picture win.
dows, air-conditioning, a radio.
telephone setup, a lounge and 9
mural, fluorescent lighting and q
skyline glass roof.
Wait on Reaction
I'VE haven't bought any" Mr.
Fox said. land we won't until W,
get the public's reaction"
Painted a metallic bronze, Il
will be driven to the District un.
der canvas wraps. Mr.. Fox said
ITS never been seen by the pub
lie before"
"It's so secret" he declared
"that its maker, the Mack Co.
has not released pictures Of it.
1t will seat from As to 81 per.
sons dts convertible in that re.
spect) and probably will be put
on display at some other point
here later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
IChristiun Church
Councils Bourd
Meets Tomorrow

The policy making General
Board Of the National Council of
Christian Churches will hold its
quarterly business sessions to-
morrow and Thursday in the
willard Hotel.
The 250-member board is COM
posed of official representatives,
LAY and clerical, Of the 80 Pro-
testant and Orthodox church
bodies constituting the National
Council of Churches. The de-
nominations have more than &c.
million communicates and 144.-
900 local congregations.
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake of
philadelphia, president of the
council. will preside at the bust
ness sessions. They will be held
at 10 am, and 2:30 and 8 pm.
tomorrow and at 8 am. and 2:3O
pm. Thursday.
Items to be taken up will in
lclude the spiritual needs Of the
armed forces, Christian churches
behind the Iron Curtain. Arab
refugees, findings Of a new State
Upstate study of church men,
bership. and church relations
between the United States and
Russia.
Board members will attend a
Washington Fellowship Dinner
sponsored by the Washington
Federation of Churches and the
National Council Of Churches
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Many designs and color combinations in dis
continued patterns. ldeol for school clothes,
aprons. droperies, bedsPreods, etc. Needle
lzed for easy sewing. Tub-fost colors. SO
inches WIDE
FGbrtcs-Street Floor, Washington and .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

The bus with the "plunging
waistline" which someday may
be seen throughout the city, will
sbe unveiled tomorrow in front
.of the District Building.
( Morris Fox, first vice president
land assistant secretary Of the
District Transit System, Inc,
announced last night the auto
motive industry's bus Of tomor-
row-up to this time a closely
guarded secret" will be put on
display at noon for the approval
;or disapproval Of District transit
patrons.
Air Conditioning
1.-THE latest thing in mass
transportation" will make its
debut at a midday ceremony at
tended by the District Commits
gsioners, members of the Public
Utilities Commission, local traffic
officials. members Of the Board
Of trade and ranking police off,
GERS.
According to Mr.. Fox, the bu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
.PATMAN
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B.
the other four presidents of
Federal reserve banks repre-
sented on the Federal Reserve
Open Market Committee should
DE removed from the commit
tee because they are chosen
by the commercial banks in
their areas.
He said President Woodrow
Wilson had refused to allow
private bankers to be on the
Federal Reserve Board when
the system was set up in 1919.
Inclusion of the reserve bank
presidents on the open mar
ket committee is an evasion
of this principle, he contended.
The open market committee
influences interest rates and
the economy in general by
sales and purchases of Gov
eminent securities in the open
market. These contract or ex-
pand the money supply.
Powerful Group"
The seven members of the
board of governors of the
Federal R eserve System, in
addition to the five Federal
reserve bank presidents, are
members of the committee.
Patman called it the most
powerful group of men on
earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

workA.. Executive jobs are
paying over $4,000 per year to
the experienced psychiatric
case worker. Future pay
checks will have to be fatter
if enough workers are going
to be attracted to this impor-
tant and challenging field!
+ X X y
For a free list of the accred-
tied schools in social work,
grad schools offering approved
courses in psychiatric social
work, and a small leaf1et,
What Is Psychiatric Social
Work" send a self-addresSed
envelope to Mr.. Ernest White,
Council on Social Work Edu-
cation, 345 East Forty-sixth
street, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Recent Discovery:
TostY Crob Recipe
J. F. B.. Washington

To F. K. S. of Rockville:
Here is a Grabs Norfolk"
recipe ! just recently discov-
cred in an old National Geo.
graphic Magazine. ! have en-
joyed both crab and shrimp
Norfolk in many restaurants
and had been trying to find a
recipe myself. So I was very
pleased with the one found:
Crab Norfolk: one pound
crab meat. "a pound butter
Zone stick. IA tablespoons
vinegar, salt. red and black
pepper.
Mix seasonings gently with
crab meat. Place in casserole.
dot with butter. cover and
bake in 350-degree oven for
20 to 30 minutes.
I hope F. K. S. will enjoy
this recipe as much as my
family has.
I want to thank RICH for
all the information I have re-
ceived from it. especially pizza
dough. care of poinsettias and
plans for 3-year-old's party.