davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

salfs area with milk desire the is
stance of the order The eligibility
period is January 1856. If their
cote is affirmative, the order will
be issued
The Marketing Agreement Act
provides that a cooperative may
cast {. collective ballot on behalf
ct its bolIa fide members who sup
ply milk for sale in the proposed
sales area. 1t is such ballot that
Inter State determined to cast
affirmatively in favor of the issu-
ance of the Wilmington order.
If put into effect. the order will
regulate the sale of all of the milk
Of all handlers who distribute any
milk in New Castle County Del
aware, north of the Canal. It will
provide for an individual handler
pool, under which each dealers
producers will be paid on the basis
Of that dealers affiliations. The
price for Class / or fluid milk will
be determined by a formula which
will establish a figure Is cents be-
low the Federal price provided for
in the Philadelphia area under
Federal Order 81. The Glass II
price will likewise be based OIL a
formula and will be the same price
as that provided for under Federal
Order 81. The order will be ad
ministered by a Market Admins
traitor to be appointed by the Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Dover Century
Club News

The annual Spring Concert of
the Dover Century Club Chorus to
be held Wednesday, May 16, at S:15
p. m (D.S.T), in the Murphey
School Auditorium on Kings High
way in Dover will have as an add
ed feature this year tenors and
basses. The Chorus is composed
primarily of young mothers who
rehearse Tuesday mornings, leav-
ing their pre-schOol youngsters in
the nursery In the downstairs of
the Clubhouse. Husbands and
friends Of these singers will make
up the male section of the Mixed
Chorus which closes the 1856 con-
cert with selections from the oper-
eta, "The Student Prince" The
tenors are 1t. Kenneth Albeit, Mr..
Palmer Chappelle, MIR. Robert Ow-
ems, Mr.. Donald Reed, Mr.. William
Tarburton and Mr.. J. o. Willis.
The basses are Mr.. Edwin F. En-
glehart, Mr. Samuel Kendall. Lit.
Brunnelle Phillips, Mr.. William S.
Price, Mr.. William STREET. and Mr..
Harvey Williams.
The Dover Century Club Chorus
performed for the county meeting
OF mems Service Clubs held in Do
yer for Delaware Day. the Kent
County meeting of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs in Cam
den, Del, and the Regional Gull
tural Workshop of the Peninsula
Conference OF the Woman's Socie-
ty Of the Methodist Church held Ia
Dover in April.
AS their assisting artist for the
May l6 program. the Chorus is
presenting Miss Frances BARLEY,
Soprano, of Dover and New York
City. Miss BARLEY has had extern
sive experience in solo Church and
Oratoio work, as soloist with the
Adirondack Symphony Orchestra,
radio and TV programs in New
York, Philadelphia, Wilmington,
known for her many concerts in
Delaware and 1t is anticipated that
advance subscriptions will FIJI the
nall at an early date. Any sub
scriptions left may be secured by
calling Mrs. Alf Anderson, Dover
3765 or writing her at TIA E.. Divi-
sion Street.
Mrs. Warren Park is serving, as
general concert coordinator and
Mrs. Harvey Williams is publicity
chairman. The Poster committee
members are Mrs. Frank Traynor,
Mrs. Emanuel Barros and Mrs.
Marvin Thompson. The members
OF the Advertising committee are
Mrs. James Clements. Mrs. Marvin
Thompson, Mrs. Emanuel Barros,
and Mrs. Donald Quasi. Mrs. Brun-
nellie Phillips is chairman of the
Reception to be given Miss BARLEY
following the concert in the Dover
Century Clubhouse on The Green.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
LONG MEMORY

TUCSON, Ariz. = up Nine
months after two pairs of }. p.
Browns shoes were stolen from
his car he spotted someone walk
ing down the street with shoes
that looked familiar.
The man said he bought them
secondhand. and police arrested
the dealer on a charge of petty
theft
Brown is now looking for the
other pair.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
DRINKS WITH RESTRAINT

BOWLING GREEN, KY. H up II
Puffy. a 3-year-old cat owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stamper,
drinks daily from the Stampers'
goldfish bowl without molesting
the fish. So a New York cat-food
firm sent Puffy a bronzS medal and
citation for contributing to the
happiness of mankind
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

with a barrel and = drinking cup
attached.
Where it is not feasible to have
running water right at the waterer
on range the automatic barrel. wa
terer should be set on runners so
that IL may be pulled to the source
OF water by tractor, says the
agent. The automatic waterers may
be commercially manufactured or
may be home made. Plans for such
a home made waterer viii be given
to anyone who will request them
from the County Agents Office.
Adequate water is especially
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

needed during hot summer days.
Pigs need at least liz gallons of
water daily for each 100 lbs. of
body weight. Make sure all of
your pigs always have enough
clean, fresh water on hand. It's
too important to neglect. Now is
the time to get the Job done before
the hot summer days are upon u.s.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

About two-thirds of U. S. men
over 65 years old have living
wives but only one-third of the
women of that age have living
husbands.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

Since 1900 tie number of Ameri-
cans over 65 years old has quad
rupled while the total population
of the nation has doubled.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Quality

Quality
Quality In lettuce can be de-
ierrnined to some extent by looking
at the core at the base of the head;
Ii fresh. it will be firm and light
colorad
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Citizens Of the Milford
Special School District:
Earnestly Solicit Your Vote at the
Election for School Board Member
Saturday. May r. 1866

neof 10 the
smoothly much more
Teachers Ito foeuy the
right As
eoddni
ceio n
of
rshoos exodus is unicp o is
erund thonh
the
school buildings and addt
As o
school has secured has mode with the od
complete und for Sfut Bourdu
of the time huveb
the eywinue mckee o
thofu
the
level school
it of
don
Iuky 10 exuri my
kept in
ofc ikyo 10 TO
breakh of the
Bourdns o commend be followed
aHend
office
uHteoes
policy.
IwiIop ppreiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Acacia Reports
Record Growth

Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. continues to roll up record
gains, according to figures pre-
scented by President Howard w.
Kacy at a quarterly board meet
ing yesterday.
New paid-for business in the
first half of 1856 totaled $50 mil
lion, a gain of more than SIS
million from year ago. Bust
ness in force on June 80 ex-
ceeded 81. 100000. gain of
500 million in the six months.
New investments in mortgage
loans in the six months amount
led to $40 million. Total invest
ments in mortgage loans totaled
$204 million on June 80.
Assets amounted to 1888 mil
lion on June 80, an increase of
more than $40 million since the
first of the year.
The company promoted Lee
Kemper of Silver Spring to &C
tuarial assistant. He Joined the
home Office in September, 1855,
and recently qualified as an asso-
ciate of the Society of Actuaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Government Employees Insur-
ance Co. promoted Ralph C. Peck
to controller. He joined GEICO
in1955 after seven years with
American Surety Co. as deputy
controller and research analyst.
AddressOgraph Multigraph
Corp. appointed j. M. Braff1tt
sales manager of its Washington
branch.
G. Leonard Daymude Co. of
Kensington has named Keith
D. Schrekengast sales manager
of its custom kitchen and bath
room remodeling department.
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York will hold a special
training forum here July 30-Au-
gust 2 for Is field representatives
from 10 company agencies in the
South and East.
National Association of Scale
Manufacturers reelected Arthur
Sanders of Washington executive
secretary at the annual meeting
in New York City. NASM head
Quarters are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
PhuIen of AT&T
Named Director of
.C&P telephone

Clifton w. Phalen, executive
vice president of American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.. has
been elected a director of Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
subject to approval of the Fed
Ieral Communications Commits
sion.
A native of Washington, Mr.
IPhalen began his telephone
career with the New York Tele-
phone Co. in 1923 after gradu-
alton from Yale University. He
started as a lineman and be-
came vice president, personnel
in 1914. A year later he wa;
named vice president. public re-
lations.
He became vice president o.
AT&T in 1948 and in 1852 wa
elected president OF the Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co. He be.
came executive vice president o.
AT&T in the same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Singer Will Leave
.Lonsbureh's to Join
Shannon & Luchs

Harold Singer has resigned as
vice president of Lansburgh's
Department Store, effective Feb
ruary /, and will join the realty
firm of Shannon & Luchs, it was
announced today by Ralph Gold
smith, president of Lansburgh's.
In accepting Mr.. Singers res
ignation with regrets, Mr.. Gold
smith congratulated Shannon g.
LuchS and expressed the con-
viction that Mr.. Singer will make
a real contribution to that firm
when he applies his talents and
many years of retail merchan-
diSing experience to his newly
chosen field.
Mr.. Singer Joined LanSburgh's
in 1927 in the yard goods de-
Ipartment and has occupied mer-
chandising positions in ready
to-wear, children's wear, piece
goods and other divisions. For
several years he has been vice
president merchandise manager
of all soft lines.
His successor at Lansburgh'S
has not been appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27


a lusty 440 per cent ahead Of
1929.
The District of Columbia alone
had gains of 10 per cent since
1913. 202 per cent since 1899 and
261 per cent since 1929, while the
fabulous suburbs of adjoining
Maryland and Virginia had
gains of 100 per cent from 1913,
915 per cent from 1899 and
1893 per cent from 1929.
The suburbs claimed only
little more than 10 per cent of
the total in 1929. increased this
to II per cent in 1899, rs per
cent in 1948 and 40 per cent in
1854. The 1854 retail volumes
are compared below with census
of business totals in previous
years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Loans by Federal Reserve
Members Here Decline

Outstanding loans of IL Fed.
Ieral Reserve member banks here
dropped to $522.412,Q 900 on July
ID, the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond announced today
This compares with the all-time
high Of $528,312,O0O on July 4.
Commercial and industrial
loans rea ched $219,359 ,OOC
against $219,397, 900 a week
earlier.
Real estate loans totaled $143,-
$4,000 contrasted with $144.-
1919, 900 the prior week.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, aggregated $150,659, 0OC
against $150.610,Oo0 in the week
before.
Demand deposits totaled $685.
$4,000 against 1868, 100000 the
previous week. Time deposits OF
$255. 904,00 compared with the
prior weeks 1855, 624,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Area Industries Growing,
Census Report DiSclOSes

The Washington Metropolitan
Area had 865 manufacturing es-
adjustments with 10000 en-
ployes in 1854, preliminary re-
ports from the Census of Man.
ufacturing disclosed today.
The value added by area man.
ufacturing in the year was re-
ported at 1929, 1863, 900 and pay
rolls totaled $130,299,000 Capt.
tai expenditures of the firms in
1854 amounted to $10,653, 900.
In 1913. the last previous Gen.
sus of Manufacturing showed
that area industries had 22,472
employees and their manufacture
ing added a value of $118,776,-
600.
The District of Columbia's es-
adjustments totaled 489 in 1854
and 20,224 employees received a
payroll of $780, 100000. Value add
ed by manufacturing amounted
to $158,052,000 and capital ex-
penditures amounted to $780,
900. In 1948 they had 1875
employees and added a value of
$99,067, 900.
Maryland sections of the area
had 249 manufacturing firms
with 7,407 employees and a pay
roll of $50, 221 900 in 1854. Vir-
ginia sections had 127 firms with
1889 employees and payroll of
$10,368,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Major Warehouse
Speeds Handling
Of Furniture

Speedy handling Of furniture
and flexibility Of design that will
permit rearrangement Of space
whenever desired are among the
outstanding features Of the new
100000 warehouse of Mazof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Dairy Products Companies
Surveyed by Ferris a. Co.

Ferriss & CO. has compiled ar
interesting study comparing
three leading dairy products
firms: Beatrice Foods, Borden
Co. and National Dairy Prod
ucts.
Hemphill, Moves & Co. is dis
tributing study of North Amer
lean Co. Shares of this COM
pany are among the few in the
industry selling around 10 times
1855 earnings and II to IL times
estimated 1856 results, it reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

to permit additions. The ware
house selling area is fully air
conditioned and a sprinkler
system and other precautions
meets requirements Of the Ma
tional Board Of Underwriters. 1t
will serve stores in Washington
and Silver Spring. John Sam
perton OF Bethesda was archi-
Itect and Garrett Park Develop
ment Co. Of Rockville. Md. was
toe builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

President William D. Blair an
nounced.
Mr.. Blair said a contract has
been let for a second drive-in
window in the rear of the bank
building. The service from one
window has been very popular,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Masterpieces. which opened
Tuesday.
The 65,000-square-foot struc-
Iture at 4400 Rhode Island ave-
nue., Brentwood, Md, has two
electrical conveyors that can
hold furniture four feet wide
and twenty feet long, and I'M
load a truck in ten minutes.
The three-story building is
adaptable and convertible to any
operation and has been planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Bank of Silver Spring
Votes 3O-Cent Dividend

Directors of the Bank of Silver
Spring have declared a semi
annual dividend of 80 cents a
share, payable August 10 to
holders of record August /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Director BufOrd Scott
Doubts ACL Insurgency

Buford Scott. a director of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
and a partner in the well-knOwr
Richmond securities firm Of
Scott e. Stringfellow, said las
night he was unaware of re.
ported efforts by a group o.
stockholders to wrest contro.
from present management Of
the road.
He told the Associated Pres:
at Richmond he always assumed
he knew what was happening or
the board and he knew nothing
about so-called insurgent activ-
ity by some members of thu
board.
A New York newspaper re-
ported a group was trying II
shift control from the manage
ment team which has held thu
reins for 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
'1 RI BUSINESS
40 Pct. of Area Trade
Now Goes to Suburbs
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Results of the 1854 Census of Business being distributed
emphasize the ongconnued growth of the Washington
potan Area and the increasing Importance suburbs
this retail market Of So billion plus
The record 1854 volume per the previous
official 1913 3l9 cent ahead Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Peoples Drug Declares
Dividend of 50 Cents

Directors of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc. today declared a
quarterly dividend of so cents a
share, Treasurer H. ]. Althouse
announced.
The dividend will be payable
September % to stockholders of
record at the close of business
on September 4.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
"ZDRAVO BRATE"
RAZGOvOR sA sTARIM PIONIROM
Martin Krasich, glavni blagainik

Nista mi nije miije nego sesti miru koim nasim
starim pionirom zajence cd vrjeme postav
mu koje pitanje IL davnih vremena, zatim pust ga
miru da isprica Malo je takovih medu Ali jos
nade po ko, koji e bio aktivan anu nasih od
sjeka iako moguce nje grao najvdnu ulogu javnom
zivotu Bas takov koii mnogo zrtvovah koi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

da sc bira delegat, a to je
samo svake cetiri godine, on
da mas ina mnogo wise ma
sjednici. Ali Gin se znade tko
je izabran, dvorana o ST. a J e
prazna tako ii to stoji "a
cetiri godine. Ina ovdje kod
mas odsjek, koji posluje sa-
mo u engleskom jeziku ! VIE
ruj mi, da po wise mjeseci
nemaju sjednice.
Mnogo je jos toga nabrojio
mas starina pionir IL prvih
dana nase Zajednice. U mno-
go cemu ia sam sc 8 mime
morao sloziti. Pogotovo sam
sc morao sloziti da danas me-
dju nasim clanstvom nepo-
stoji ona susretljivost i brat
sko postovanje koje je ne
kada bio i nikada nebi smje-
10 da izumre. Takodjer u po-
sjecivanju sjednica, koje su
zaista dosta slabo posjeciva-
ne. Ali smo trazili svemu to-
me uzroka | u mnogo cemu
smo Sc ipak slozili. Iako ia
ii ] e n i m i sinpatiziram sa
mnogo toga sto je on meni
iznio, u jednom pitanju Sc
nisam mogao s mime sloziti.
Njegovo proricanje da &c jed
nog skorog dana nestati brat
skin organizacija, cd n o s n o
kada stariji ostave oval svijet
da nece imati tko da pred
vodi nase odsjeke i Zajed-
nicu. Tu Sc nismo mogli slo-
ziti, jer ia tu opasnost ne
predvidjam.
Istina, da su u stara vre-
mena sjednice bile bolje po-
sjecivane. Da je bila uza We
"a izmedju clanova i to je
tocno. Ali u ia vremena mas
iseljenik Sc je vrtio u vrlo
uskom krugu sv o h blizih
prijatelja, rodjaka seljana.
Radi nepoznavanja jezika, o.
bicaja, pax privike ma grad
ski zivot bilo je vrlo tesko.
Prvi dosljaci, a to Sc odnosi
i ma mas, koji smo malo kas-
nije stigli preko oceana, / amo
dosli sa sela. Sa polja, cd
pluga i motike, pa u tvor-
nicu. To je zaista bila radi-
kalna promjena, pax nije Gu
do da su Sc takovi vrtjeli u
svojem vlastitom uzem kru-
gu. zena je bilo malo, mus
karaca mnogo i tako po 20
! i wise su zivjeli u istom sta
nu. Godinama to Sc je izmje-
milo.
Dolazilo je sve wise mladih
djevojaka ova m o, porodice
su Sc pomnozavale. Djeca po-
celia polaziti skole, a uz njih
i roditelji su poceli uciti je-
xix owe zemlje. Djeca su stva-
rala move znance prijatelje
i tako Sc ,je mas covjek, pa
zelio on iii ne, postepeno IL
vukao IL svog uzeg kruga.
Djeca polaze u wise skole j
universe, p u t u j u po cijeloj
zemlji i sada cijela zemlja je
njihova domovina, a ne samo
jedan m al skup prijatelja.
PRIZE smo imali j svoja po-
selma naseljenja, susjed do
susjeda bio je mas covjek, da-
mas smo rastreseni po cijelom
gradu, pa u kojem gradu to
bilo. Danas je tesko naci je-
dan grad gdje bi Sc moglo
reci, tn su naseljeni Hrvati.
Ina iii jos, ali vrlo malo. Sve
je to danas izmjesano.
Kod stupanja u bracni Ii
vot, nasi sinovi kcerke ne
biraju svog bracnog druga
po narodnosti. Kod mnogih
, njih narodnost neznaGi nista,
jer svi su Amerikanci. Djecu
svoju ne ute hrvatski jerk,
a kako &c da i'll uce kad
sami nerazumiju jerk svojih
roditelja. Ina | tn izuzetaka,
ali tt su svakog dana sve re-
dji. Ear da i'm "a to zamjera-
vamo? Mozemo Ii mi stariji
voditi uspjesnu borbu protiv
toga? Svakako da ne. To bi
bila uzaludna borba, jer ne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

ma, su najinteresantniji.
Nedavno sam imao priliku
razviti razgovor sa jednim
cd takovih. Menu je bio
milo da ga netko pomno slu-
sa, a meni je takodjer bio
milo da sam dobio priliku da
cujem nesta o cemu Sc malo
pise, malo govori, a kada mas
oni IL prvih dana ustrojenja
nase Zajednice ostave, onda
Sc to bogato znanje nece mo-
ci wise dobiti.
Korisno je i citati, sto ma
81 pioniri pisu, ali nitko ne
moze sve napisati kao sto
moze da usmeno prica. Zato
treba da cijenimo nasu start
ju bracu, posvetiti i'm paznje
i dati i'm priliku da nam pri-
caju kako je n e X a d a bilo.
Mnogo toga mi neznamo i
mnogo toga imademo da uci-
mo cd ljudi i brace, koji su
stekli svoje iskustvo teskim,
ali iskrenim i postenim ra-
dom.
Prica mi n a & starina po
prilici ovako: E moi Krasitu,
davno je tome sto sam ia
stupio u nasu Zajednicu, ali
eto nista nam nije ostalo cd
onih d ana osim uspomena.
Sve Sc je to nekako izmjenilo
i nema wise onog bratskog
susretaja kao sto je to ne
kada bilo. Meni sve nekako
izgleda da kada mi stariji o.
stavimo oval svijet da &c ne
stati sa mama, onako malo
po malo, bratskih drustava.
Znades, nema one bratske i
prijateljske susretljivosti, pri-
.jaznosti j drustvenog zivota
kao sto je to bio u vremena
kada smo mi osnivali nase
odsjeke. Mi smo u ia vreme-
ma jedva cekali da idemo ma
sjednicu odsjeka, da Sc sa-
stanemo sa ostalom bracom
/ sestrama, da sc porazgovo-
rimo a j da sc onako po mas
XII zabavimo. Ma sjednice smo
svi dolazili a isprika je bila
samo bolest iii rad. Ako bi
sc nakon sjednice sastali ne
gdje vani, bilo to ma radnji
iii gdje bilo, odmah bi sc po-
zdravljali "Zdravo brate" j
kako 81, kako zivis, kako o.
bitelj, ako je slueajno imao
obitelj, a danas? Sve je to
proslo, danas kada sastanes
clana niti te vidjeti nece a
pogotovo ako 81 ostario. Tko
mari "a starca? Nitko, brate
MARITIME. Pa dodjem po ne
kada ma sjednicu, mislim
moguce Gu jos kojeg starog
jargana vidjeti, da Sc malo
porazgovorimo, ali sv a k i m
damon ina mas sve mamie j
mamie. I s t in a, nastavi mas
pionir, sada su bolje radne
prilike zivot nije tako te-
zak kao sto je u ona vreme-
ma bio. Ako 81 radio, radio 81
po IL sati to 6 dana tjedno
a nekada i nedjeljom, ali bez
ikakove posebne naplate. III
vot je bio teak, ali je bio
drustveniji nego sada. Jedan
"a drugoga je wise mario
svaki je osjecao da mas je
mas odsjek i Zajednica po'
bratimila i mi smo sc zaista
osjecali jedan naprama dru-
gone kao brat naprama bra.
tu. Upisivali smo prijatelje
seljane u Zajednicu bez ika.
kove naplate. Noslll smo po'
kojnog brata ma zadnji po'
cinak bez posebne naplate
dapace znali smo ici u We
likom broju ma sprovod, da
odamo postovanje nasem cla.
nu bratu. Brate MARITIME, ia
MAIDEN da Sc je toga mnogo
promjenilo ma bolje tako
treba da bude, jer svijet ide
naprijed, ali je d n o Sc nije
smijelo promjeniti a to je po.
stovanje naprama bratu svo-
me, pa tko on bio, start iii
mladi. I nase sjednice bi tire.
bale biti bolje posjecivane,