davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
ADMIRALS
Continued from Page CT

tomatically qualifying because
they we're a close third to Cornell
and Navy in the first heat yester-
Il day, rowed over calmer waters
which may have accounted for
the difference in times. Cornell
Just nipped Navy yesterday in
Gal and Yale. in the other heat,
beat Wisconsin with $50.
Weather Hurts TryOutS
The weather turbulence which
has marked these Olympic try
outs virtually has destroyed the
value of the stop-watch. But all
competent critics agree that to-
morrow it's got to be great
finish.
The Admirals are familiar to
rowing fans. This is the MidShip-
man outfit of 1952-54 that won
20 races in 1952-54 actually 81
but not with entirely the same
crew in the last two wins to set
an all-time record. In the 81
Olympics. they dramatically de-
feated the Russians. An eight OF
the originals. including the cox
swain, dedicated themselves tC
have another go of it four years
after their finest hour.
They were returned from car
riers and other fleet and shore
duties, possibly with sentiment
aiding their newly cut orders, in
order TO get in shape for this
second try. which is not un-
precedented for Navy. In 1926
the Middies won it all in the
United States and also in the
|OlympicS at Antwerp. In 1924
they tried it again -four of the
originals. anyway, and Yale
beat them and won in the Paris
|Olympics.
These men of the Navy shell
are all officers now, and some
hadn't touched an oar for two
or three years. They met a
couple of early defeats, but lately
have come along. In yesterday S
heat against Cornell and WASH
ington the odd timers" average
age is 23) appeared to grow pan
icky in their enthusiasm. They
blew it with high Cfast stroke
by less than four seconds.
Must Beat Cornell
Cornell, coached by Storck
Sanford, apparently was the
crew the Admirals must beat,
but now there's no discounting
Washington after the repe-
change, and Yale and Wisconsin
are not rowing for exercise.
Cornell is the intercollegiate
Rowing Association champion
once beaten all year. Yale wor
over the Big Red by 6 feet in
the Carnegie Cup but Cornell
beat the Ellis by 3 feet in the
Eastern sprint championships ir
Washington. Otherwise, the Bis
Red record is clean and Coach
Rusty CalloW of Navy was say
ing.
Il think that at times my Adj
mirals row as we'll as they did
in SO At other times, no. But
Cornell and Yale are lots better
than they were four years ago.
The big race is scheduled fol
pm. tomorrow and it's winner
take-all and Russia beware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
ROWING
Continued from Page CT

Logg, jr., and Tom Price, 1857
Olympic champions in the pairs
without coxswain, the Navy COM
bination of Duvall Hecht and jim
Fifer in the same event: anC
three fine scullers headed by two
time Olympian Jack B. Kelly,
ir,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Totals 3" sa716 Totals 81 27 10
Ran for Frazier in Sth.
2Ran for Smith in 9TH
gFlied ont for nos in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Added Hospital Service
Due for Prince Georges

Operation since September, 1912.
Its founders were DR.. Wendell
e. Malin. its first board pres
ident, and his brother, DR.. Law
renee w. Malin, first chief of
staff. DR.. Wendell Malin has left
ito open another hospital in
Wytheville, Va, and DR.. Law
renee Malin is the board pres
fident. DR.. Rowland Wilkinson is
chief of staff.
Located on Queensbury road,
Just off Baltimore boulevard, the
Leland Hospital now is a nom
profit, non-denominational hos
pital. although the Malin
brothers and other doctors on
the staff are Seventh-day Ad-
ventists.
1t is completely air-condi-
toned, and expects to make
further improvements pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

able, because the VAS average
man was assembled from two
years figures Q954 and 1850
while the FHA's average pur-
chases was a 1855 product, they
are considered to be similar.
The FILA buyer paid about
$11,750 for his house. In the case
of new homes, he had monthly
housing expense of 500 a month
including principal. interest, in
surance, taxes and utilities. His
income was between $500 and
$500.
The veteran buyer paid almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
$l1.775 Reported
Average Price Of
u. S.-Aided House

The Veterans Administration,
which guarantees home loans,
and the Federal Housing Admin
istration, which insures them,
have each assembled statistically
an average man" who Utilities
their mortgage aids.
Though not strictly compar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

receipt Of some $4,000 expected
from the Ford Foundation.
Although small compared to
the size of Prince Georges Gen.
Ieral Hospital. the one at River
dale does a large out-patient
business. Much of this is due to
its proximity to U. S. Route /,
scene Of numerous traffic &C
cidents in days past. Many
emergency cases are rushed
there direct instead of being
taken to the county hospital.
Another large hospital is
located in the county, but is re-
Istricted to residents of the Dis
Itrict. 1t is the Glenn Dale SAM
Itarium, which has beds for 648
tuberculosis patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

s11,s00 for his home, and his
housing expense was
$96.75. His income was about
1923.
The typical 1855 FILA house
had 1920 square feet of space.
In 1854, the average size was 961
square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

Prince Georges County has 285
beds in its two hospitals open
to the general public, and more
help is on the way.
! OF the total, 235 are at the
Prince Georges General Hospital,
which has been operating at
virtual full capacity since Janu-
airy and at several periods be-
fore. The others are in the Le-
land Memorial Hospital in River
dale. which likewise has been
full much of the time.
Prince Georges Hospital. how
ever, plans to start construction
of a new nine-story addition be-
fore next January. Preliminary
plans for the structure already
have been approved by the Prince
,Georges County commissioners
and work is expected to take 10
months once started.
Bond Issue Authorized
1 A $2.5 million bond issue to
finance its construction was
authorized during the 1856 short
session Of the General Assembly.
The 120-by-60-foo addition
will be used to house administra =
tive facilities of the hospital, an
emergency room and morgue on
the first floor and dietary and
food preparation facilities on
the second. On the third floor
will be radiology and other
laboratory equipment, while the
fourth floor will be designated
for maternity use. An operating
suite will be on the fifth floor,
with the remaining four floors
for nursing units.
This will be the first addition
there since 1850. A 125-bed
addition was built then at a
cost of some $1.27 million, of
which $4,000 came from the
Federal Government under pro-
visions of the Halliburton Hos
pital Construction Act. That
part formally was opened in
late May. 1850.
The hospital near Cheverly
and overlooking the new Balti-
more Parkway first opened on
March 81, 1914, as 100-bed
section built by the Federal
Government under the Lanham
Act at a cost of $750,000. 1t
subsequently was sold to the
county for $l50,000.
The original site was 80 and
a half acres, for which the
county paid $4,000. 1t now is
just under 25 acres, since the
county decided some of the land
to the Government for the
Parkway right-of-way.
Hospital Superintendent Har-
ry w. Penn, jr.. estimates the
institution will do SIT million
worth Of business this year
alone, with some SIS million
of it coming from paying pa
tients. The rest will come from
the county or other agencies for
non-paying cases. Much of 1t
is recovered also through a
e-ald-to-hospitals plan.
The county's expenditure for
the next fiscal year toward this
deficit will be some $4,000.
Mr.. Penn has been hospital
superintendent there since July,
1949. He succeeded DR.. A. Kirk
Besley. who headed the hospi-
tails operation since its incep-
ton.
One at Riverdale First
The hospital at Riverdale was
the first one ever built in Prince
Georges. Named for Eugene
Leland. a great-uncle Of two OF
the hospital founders, the three
story brick, fireproof structure
of Colonial design has been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Vacation Site Opened

D. L. Morris today announced
opening of 4,O00-acre vacation
development at Brooke. Stafford
County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
One at Riverdale First

The hospital at Riverdale was
the first one ever built in Prince
Georges. Named for Eugene
Leland. a great-uncle Of two of
the hospital founders, the three
story brick, f1reproof structure
of Colonial design has been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

DHecHOHS: Out Georgia Avenue to VeH Mill Rood
lett VisH Mill Rood TO entronee to Wheaton City, right
at entronee and continue PokIond Drive following dree
tioncl signs approximately mile to model home A,
the corner Of Pckond Drive and keons Street. Project Phone
-WHehoD 69S97.
, 1956-01-26
NEWS

The SIS. "A1coa Runner"
sailed from New York Janu-
airy 10th, and is due at Fred
eriksted : via San Juan and
St. Thomas January 18th, ac-
cepting freight from the
above ports and for San Juan
and New York.
The SIS. "Alcoa Ranger" is
scheduled to sail from Boston
January 9th, Baltimore jan
uary 31st and New York
February 3rd and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto
Rico and st. Thomas Febru-
airy 18th, accepting freight
from the above ports and for
San Juan and New York.
The SIS. "Archangelos'' sail
ed from New Orleans January
10Th and is due at Frederik-
sted : via Puerto Plata and
st. Thomas : January 3Oth, ac-
cepting freight for Caripito,
Venezuela.
ALcoA sTEAMsHIp CO. INC.
Rob4. L. Merwin & Co. Agents
, 1956-01-26
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tianSted, v. I. until 100 am.
Thursday, February 2, 1856,
and then publicly opened for
furnishing CEMENT, LUM-
Der, NAILS, ETC.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept, of Insular Affairs, Di-
vision of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso Romney
Pro. & Property Officer
26-27-28
, 1956-01-26
WANTED

SINGLE ROOM OR A
APARTMENT FOR EN-
PLOYED WOMAN Tin vicini-
ty Of Post Office
Telephone 100
, 1956-01-26
Editorial
BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH"
BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH" is abo

EFT BREAKFAST MONTH" is about to come
to a close. Realizing the need to improve dietary habits, es-
pecialy among children Of school age, Governor Gordon set
aside this month for the project. A careful study had shown
that an aIarmingly large percentage of school children lacked
the proper food elements in their meals.
THE TO- is an excellent one, and should be produc-
tive Of good results. It is but a beginning. Further studies
will have to be made to determine whether the idea, while
having been accepted generally, did in fact produce any re-
suits or even made appreciate inroadS into the problem.
TT IS A fact long known to all that the health Of our peo-
pie has not been all that it could have been, despite efforts ov-
er span of years to face up to the problem and lick it. Aver
age income has been frighteningy low, a significant factor
in the whole matter. Then, too, habits developed over a long
period Of time have also contributed greatly. But there were
others, equally significant, and equally difficult Of solution.
LACK OF A type of fuel for cooking which could be
readily and conveniently used was perhaps the greatest single
factor. This was responsible, in part at least, for the develop
ment of the one-dish meal, SO that many Of our dishes con-
tanned many, many ingredients, often without regard to their
nutritiye value.
LACK OF refrigeration was also another factor. This
meant that everything had to be cooked or eaten fresh, and
leftovers, so valuable to many American families were prac-
ticaIy unknown here. This same lack Of refrigeration also
caused the milk problem to loom large.
KNOWN TO ALL is the fact that there was an excep-
tionally high percentage of defective teeth, attributable di-
rectly to the lack Of an adequate supply Of milk for growing
children, and in prenatal diet. Pastemization did not come
until the early forties.
LIKE so MANY others, we look forward to the results
Of the first Better Breakfast Month" with the hope that It
nothing else it served to awaken an interest in the Importance
IF the dav'S fret meal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
NelUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF NOVEMBER q, 19e

E. Krohn, mayor of Pandora.
Bluffton may be asked to install
complete sewer system the state
board of health advises.
Miss Bessie Todd resigned her posi-
ton as instructor in the Lima schools.
She formerly taught the eighth grade
in Bluffton.
Armin Hauenstein and Raymond r.
Schryer motored to Ann Arbor to
attend the Mich. Iowa football game.
The Meyer Cigar Store on North
Main street has been purchased by
Fred Stauffer.
Mrs. M. c. Devier is busy weaving
rugs. Many ladies have saved up balls
of rag strips which will be woven
into attractive rugs by Mrs. Devier
this winter.
School teachers coming home for
Thanksgiving are Miss Vivian Beeshy
of Monroeville, Miss Naomi Steiner
of Rocky River, and Miss Clorinda
Steiner of Rushylvania.
While attending the high school
carnival, Miss Doris Swick tripped
and fell down stairs, sustaining q
fracture of the left knee.
Philip-Owens schools will hold a
joint literary. Adm. 10c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
Lafayette Pastor
Heads National
Methodist Board

A Lafayette minister, the Rev. Will
liam Peckham, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, was elected chairman of
the division of youth evangelism of
the National Council of Evangelism
of the Methodist church at the an
nual meeting of the Council at Pur-
due university last week.
The craftsmanship is a two-year
assignment and the Lafayette man
will preside at all sessions of the
youth division and will act in an
advisory capacity to the General
Board of Evangelism at Nashville,
Tenn.
Rev. Mr.. Peckham's youth program
in Lafayette includes a monthly
newspaper, a Youth Canteen in the
church basement on Saturday nights
and a junior and senior Youth Eel.
lowship band.
The MYF's newspaper is entitled
'The Spinal Column-Backbone oi
the MYF."
James Burns, a teacher at La
fayette-Jackson high school, is heac
counsellor of the youth program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
Farm Jobs Lead
Ohio Injuries

Agriculture was the most danger
Gus occupation in Ohio IN 1888, a
statewide survey of injuries ecna-
pleted this month by the Industrial
Commissions Division of Safety and
Hygiene disclosed.
While Ohio industry in general
was posting substantial reduction
in injury frequency, agriculture set
a new high-2S.47 against 1886 the
year before.
However, the severity rate of agri-
culture dropped from 1880 in 1884
to 1885 in 1866. The severity rate Is
based upon days lost per l-million
man-hours.
The safest employees continued to
be those in the trades. Their injury
frequency (lost time injuries per l.
million man-hours) was only 3.97---
or drop from 4.46 in 1854. Service
was second with 6.52, which was
slightly more than the 1854 rate of
$50.
Other industries with high rates
included construction with 21.41;
mining, quarrying, oil and gas wells
with 20.16, and transportation with
17.72. Severity rate for construction
and transportation, however, dropped
Mining, quarrying, oil and gas wells
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

The C. j. Gallant well in Orange
township was shot by Ohio Oil and
spewed oil out over the derrick in
NEWS of OCT "a, 1895
a magnificent spectacle. 1t is esti-
mated at least SO barrels of oil poured
out in a solid column over the top of
the derrick.
While touring in the county in his rig
near Wapakoneta and paying rental
on leases in that vicinity, Milt Kibler
was thrown from the buggy when his
horse bolted. The larger bone in his
right leg was broken in the mis-hap.
John Haas, employed at the Colum-
bus Grove handle factory, was caught
between. two logs and had his legs
badly pinched from the knees down.
The skin was broken in many places.
Haas was unable to stand after the
accident due to the injuries.
Miss Bertha Althaus has started a
millinery store in the j. K. Matthew's
Variety Store.
mill the Colombia Handle Factory.
The Irving Literary Society will
meet November / with the following
program. Question: Resolved that
CoXey's non-interest bearing bond
scheme would be greatly beneficial.
Declaming Class-Cora Conra d,
Edgar Hauenstein, Zennie Owens,
Grace Mohler, Waldo Diller. Compos-
ing Class-Katherine Zeller, Blanche
McPeak, Allie G Lambert, ]. L.
Steiner. Debating Class-Affirmative
H. o. Bentley, A. d. Luginbihl, r. B.
Day. Negative: N. w. Cunningham,
John Bixel, 1. B. Beeshy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
LEGAL. NOTICE

In the Probate Court of Allen County, Ohio
Case Numbered 3Os47
Geraldine strunk, Adginistratrix of the
Plaintiff. PLAIN VS.. ]. Ellen Eiinsier ct al De,
The Defendants. Gladys Forman. 42s Eek
Forman and ThepGld Hall. whose place Of
residence is unkHown and with reasonable
diligence cannot /be ascertained. and the un-
trustees. asst ghees. receivers' benetisiares.
spouse. chiIdfen. descendants. cryxty2s. sue
ceesaors in itterest. executors. a1hiyfstrators,
s%d ali fsndant.. iaa .'s s ss snS %ns
B., ?; ssshm9xng, shI deceased; IN take notice
the ssE by bctobsSf7 her esei petition in in
the PfohfE c9krt wHM End for the, County
sonf estatsIof said decd dient Is Insufficient
isteNaS>fr estate; thnt Pc died seized in fee
asq situated Il the City of lima. Allen County.
Lot, NuSber Seven Thousand Three
Hundred Nwenty-one (7s2D in Lima
of Lima, ANen County. Ohio, said real
estate being Nlso known as 1856 East
Kibby Street. NINA, Ohio"
interests and liens Nef all parties may be
fully determined. adjuAed and protected !, and
that petitioner be authorized and ordered
10 sell said real estatA according TO the
statutes in such cases madA> and provided. and
for such other, and furthA relief as she
may be entitled to.
The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice that they hpve been made
parties defendant to said petition and that
they are required to answer thu same on or
before the 29th day of DecembeA 1856.
Geraldine Strunk, Adibinistrix of
the Estate of Nora b. Schmesing,
deceased
BY Dickason. Romey al Hunt.
her attorneys
November 5, Is. %. 2sl Dec. 6. Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

Miss Mary Hixon became the bride
of Russell Ebay in a wedding per-
formed at Monroe, Mich.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
John A. Klassen at the hospital
Saturday night.
A cablegram received from the
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Martin mission
aries at Sac. Paulo. Brazil. announces
the birth of new daughter. Mrs.
Martin is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Noah Moser.
Harry>L. Kohler is now director of
the conservatory of music at Brook
ings State College, Brookings, S. D.
Funeral services were held for M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

BOY SCOUT HERO-A certifi-
cate of merit from the National
Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts
of America will be presented
Monday i'm Ottawa to Albert
Russell Wilson, of Troop 224,
Ottawa.
Quick thinking by the scout
saved his mother from serious
burns when her apron caught fire
while preparing breakfast in her
home some time ago. Albert
extinguished the flames a n d
calmed his mother without panic
or thought of his own safety.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

was higher.
Figures are based upon reports to
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
PUBLIC NOTICE!

The Board of Adjustment of the
City of Milford will hold a public
hearing on the 7th day of May,
1856, at 800 o'clock p NJ, at it's
Board Room, City Hall, North Wal
nut Street, Milford, Delaware,
upon the matter of:
Request for special exception
from John r. wilkins & Son to
erect an Office building at 912 S. E.
Front Street. This is allowed in
an R-2 Zone, subject to Section .)1,
subsection Y, paragraph b.
All persons in interest are here
by notified to be present and to
attend the determination of such a
request by said board.
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this 18th day of April,
1856, pursuant to the Rules here
tofore adopted by the Board of
Adjustment of the City of Milford.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
OF THE CITY OF MILFORD
By: S. C. Marvel, Secretary.
4-27-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of April
A. d. 1856, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, TO the said
Linda B. Wiley and Mildred E.
Messick, Executives of the es-
tate of William ]. Wiley, on or be-
fore the 18th day of April, 1857,
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
Isl LINDA B. WILEY
Isl MILDRED E. MESSICK
Address Executrices
Greenwood, Delaware
Milton, Delaware 4-26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

FOR SALE-1-It might be for you,
older two bedroom home redecorated
and ready to move into-may we show
you, low, low price of S3,500. 2-Why
build and go through apprehension?
Let us show you this nearly new Gus
tom-built three bedroom home, it's
superbly built, just out of town. 81
Facts not fiction, that's what you
want. low maintenance, durability,
1872 acres of land, bungalow with 2
bedrooms. all conveniences, located in
the country Investigate this COM
Portable and well maintained home, on
Shawnee Road, 4 bedrooms, double lot,
excellent buy. 5-Within your means
and here is your opportunity, three
bedrooms, large lot, located on Re-
hoboth Highway, south of Milford, you
can pick this one up for S6,500. g.
Homea bility, spaciousness inside and
out, mark this the best buy in
close-in quality protected neighbor-
hood of fine homes, 4 bedrooms, two
baths, very reasonable terms, letss
talk it over2 Harvey G. Marvel.
Realtor, No. South Walnut street.
Milford. Phone 4466, evenings, call
5962 or SS2S. 170-4-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our many
thanks TO our friends, neighbors
and relatives for the beautiful for
al tributes, cards and many acts of
kindness shown us during the
death of our husband and father.
William G. Coverdale. Our thanks
to Rev. Tull and Rev. Wildey for
their expression of comforting
words, also TO DR.. Smoot and The
International LateK Corporation.
Wife Mildred and daughter, Naomi
Caccamo Of New Jersey. 4-27-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my apprecia-
tion to relatives, friends and neigh
bors for the beautiful flowers,
cards and other acts of kindness
shown to me during the long ill
ness and death of my husband. w.
Fred Donovan. Special thanks to
Rev. Olin Shockley for his COM
forting words. Mary l.. Donovan.
do71f
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

FOR SALF+New bedroom bung-
allow on Milford Lincoln Road, u mile
from city limits, u IL living room
with picture window, kitchen with
built-in cabinets, hardwood floors
throughout, insulated, piped forced
air heat, termite shield on foundation,
graded and seeded yard, S1f,1aO. 90.
Three bedroom Bungalow with at
tached garage, city limits, IL 19 liv-
ing room, steam heat, tile floors,
priced below construction costs. Three
cottages on Swiggett's Pond, miles
south of Milford Three large storage
or manufacturing buildings on ten
acres in manufacturing district of
city, immediate possession or rent.
Building lots at Haven Lake, Old
raj Milford. reasonably priced. Harry
s. Rust, Real Estate, Milford. Dial
5173. 110-4-27-1t