davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

DODGE 1850 Meadowbrook 4-door
sedan Here's the family car you've
needed at n price YOU can ahord;
lust 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

DODGE 1852 club coupe; 1895;
radio. heater. fluid drive. black
finish; good. clean car. a. q
good price See and driye IL to-
day at WILLIAMS. a BAKER. The
Areas Oldest Nash Dealer, 29th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE.
and EQUIPMENT

WELL DRILL MACHINE with cable
and complete string OF tools
mounted on Ford 2fz-ton truck
can be seen In operation, Phone
Manassas, Va, 500: after $50
pm. 500. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
TAKE q 5 ! 10
BANNING & SONS

$500 BALTIC. AVE, FAYETTEVILLE
Open 90. uN. 1880 or WA. 7-4440
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23


natory arrangements when he ap-
peared in late February before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. Dulles said: 1--WE per-
force accommodate ourselves to
certain policies they have which
we do not like. They perhaps ac-
commodate themselves to certain
of our ideosyncracies."
Lehman commented: I'm MIR.
Dulles mind this blatant discrimi-
nation against Americans Of a
particular religious faith or de-
scent is nothing more :. than an
'ideosYncracY' on the part Of the
Saudi Arabians I consider it
no 'ideosYncracY' on the part Of
the Saudi Arabian Government. !
consider il intolerable." He added
that the Saudi Arabians might
exercise prejudice but that he
could not understand the United
States officially subscribing TO
this prejudice and honoring IT,"
A question asked in Washington
dramatized the situation. What
would be. the State Departments
reaction if Spain banned all
American soldiers of Protestant
faith from working or serving on
u. S. bases in Spain? During
World War II the United States
maintained air base. establish
ments on Soviet territory. What
would we have said had the
Kremlin prohibited entrance of
all u. S. personnel. who were
capitalists?
The United States responded
differently to anti-Semitism in
the past. Czarist Russia drew
American wrath when il refused
TO honor the passports Of Ameri-
can Jews. In 1911 the House Of
Representatives passed a resolu-
tion calling on the president 70
renounce a friendship treaty then
in force with Russia. In 1913 a
Republican President. William
Howard Taft. abrogated til a 1
treaty on the specific ground that
Russia violated it by discriminate
ing against American citizens Of
the Jewish religion.
Lehman feels that ''by barring
American soldiers of Jewish faith
from assignment of duty in Saudi
Arabia, and by refusing to accept
Americans of Jewish faith on
military aircraft which land in
Saudi Arabia, we are in effect
condoning the practice. We be-
come party to il"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Passover Moods In Washington
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.)
-
WASHINGTON

Recalling that I'VE were slaves unto Pharaoh
in Egypt" many Jews this Passover look to the
State Department for action against Arab discrimi
nation affecting American citizens of Jewish faith.
The State Department consented to the exclu-
sion of American soldiers of the Jewish religion
from Saudi Arabia 1t furnished that government
list of u. S. Army personnel, designating the reli-
gious affiliation of each man. This was done in
keeping with the contractual terms agreed by the
United States to get Saudi Arabian permission to
maintain u. S. air base in that country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

to the entire American nation and
10 the principles for which we
stand in world affairs"
Confusion exists as to whether
the Saudi Arabian agreement was
first made during the Democratic
or Republican Administration.
Secretary of State Dulles was ask
ed to comment on these discrimi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

Sen. Herbert II. Lehman. New
York Democrat. feels h a + the
executive branch of the govern
iment has. in effect. translated
Arab hate into official American
discrimination against American
citizens. In Lehman's view 'it is
an intolerable affront. not only TO
the five million Americans of
Jewish faith in this country. but
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

neer's fee to $50. This reduced fee
on all work of every size and kind
is not adequate to provide COM
plete professional services and al
low any legitimate and reasonable
compensation to the architect for
his services.
The architects of the Delaware
Chapter of ALA are proud of the
school work they have done in this
state in all the years past. They
share the concern of all other re-
sponsible citizens who deplore the
present construction delay. Our
school construction needs are so
pressing that most rapid progress
is barely adequate.
The members of the Delaware
Chapter repeat the statement of
their willingness to serve the school
boards of the state for fee of Sc
in order that needed schol build
ing may go forward.
If the members of the General
Assembly will amend the law to al
low a fee of SO, the resultant con-
struction of modern, efficient and
completely adequate schools for
our children will provide the kind
of real savings that will endure.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Milford Police
Report For April

Chief of Police Robert d. Downes
has given the following report for
the Police Department activities
for the month of April:
The Police Department investi-
gated ii motor vehicle accidents
with no personal injuries report
ed. They received II fire alarms
during the month.
There were 66 arrests made: 13
for disorderly conduct and drunk,
9 for disorderly conduct and fight
ing, disorderly conduct, l grand
larceny, l as an accomplice in
grand larceny. l for petit larcency,
1 tampering with a motor vehicle.
for violation of City Ordinance
No. 35 (an ordinance providing for
the disposal of human excreta
within the City of Milford, and de-
claring open privies to be a nuis-
ance and providing for the abate-
ment OF such nuisances), falling
to stop at red light or stop sign,
7 speeding, 2 operating a motor
vehicle without a valid license, i
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Kent County Link News

Many people are wondering just
what is the Order of Links. The Or
der of Links is connected with the
All Clubs in Delaware. There is a
state order and an order in each
of the three counties. The members
of all three counties make up the
state order.
How are the members chosen
Membership shall be restricted to
All club members of Delaware,
who have shown special ability in
heir performance of regular All
Jsub duties or former All Club
members. Only three active H
Club members and one former All
Club member shall be eligible from
each county in any one year Mem
0ership is to be selective and may
9oGne only through recommenda-
ions of the County Club Agents
and approval of the Executive Com
.nittee and State Leader of All
,lub Work. Membership will al
ways be conferred at the State A.
II Club Short Course.
Duties of Members. 1t shall be
he duty of all members to attend
III meetings of the Order possible,
o take part in activities of the Or
Ter when called upon to do so.
There is now over ESQ Members
n the State and over IS members
IN Kent County. We hope this ar
sicle will clear up many questions
hat have been asked about the
links.
The meeting of the Kent County
Order of Links was held on Thurs
lay, April 26, 1856, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parvis in
Houston. Due to the absence of the
president, the president was
in charge. The minutes were read
and approved. The treasurer gave
his report. Several items of old
business were discussed. Reports
Of the Fair Committee were given.
1t was told that we would have to
ind someone to take Mr.. Huffnal's
place as assistant cook at the Fair.
New business was then discussed.
Several things were talked about
concerning future events of the
Links. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Dorothy
Marker in Wyoming, Delaware, on
May "a, 1856, at 800 p. m. Cur
average attendance is twelve mem
bers. Anyone whose name may
have been changed or does not re-
ceive card about the meeting
please call or write me. William
Williams, Houston, Delaware. Let
all of us do our part to advance
III work in our county. Your help
IS needed. Let's have the biggest
attendance ever at our next meet
.ng. We will be discussing new
members to be taken into the Links
in June. We are growing in mem
bers but our attendance is few. Be
seeing you next month.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Why Amy Hated School

lated and afraid. Next day she
failed in recitation, and the tea
cher ridiculed her in front of the
class. The third day something
equally disastrous happened.
Poor Amy, that was more than
she could take. The thought of
that school and Miss Farnaby made
her sick to her stomach. She just
couldn't go TO school.
At first Amy's mother punished
and threatened and tried to make
Amy go to school. But timid little
Amy was stubborn. She's take any
punishment rather than face Miss
Farnaby The only way to get her
to school would have been to carry
her. And she would have scream
ed and kicked and bitten.
Amy's mother went to see the
principal and they had a long
talk. Amy's troubles were only
partly due to the stern, strict tea
cher it seemed. After all, the other
children in the fourth grade were
able to take Miss Farnaby.
Amy was a frightened little girl,
frightened of her big sisters, often
frightened of her mother, and
frightened of having to grow up.
She really needed some help from
the Guidance Center. She needed
help not just to be able to go to
school, but she needed it most to
help her grow up.
Amy's mother agreed to take
her to the Clinic, and the principal
arranged the appointment
In the meantime Amy must
come to school. To permit her to
be completely defeated by school
would only make it harder for her
to get over her fear. The princi-
pal said she would keep her busy
in her office for a few days and
then transfer her to another class.
She would not have to face Miss
Farnaby.
1t never helps to force a fright
ened child to face the situation
that terrifes her. But it does help
her to take" as much as she can.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
AP Newsfsatures

Amy was 8 and had just entered
the fourth grade. She went to
school for the first three days of
the new term. On the morning of
the fourth d. she said she was
sick and didn't want to get up.
Her mother let her stay In bed.
However, be about 10 o'clock Amy
seemed quite well. The same thing
happened the next day, and again
Amy recovered soon after the
school bus had come anc gone
over the weekend Amy WIS fine,
but Monday morning she had an
acute attack of vomiting first thing
in the morning. BY this time
Amy mother realized that these
morning illnesses were Amy's way
of saying that she dreaded school
and just couldn't go.
Amy was timid little girl, the
Youngest of three children. She
had been most fortunate in her
first three years of school. She
had had pleasant, warm-hearted
teachers who had been especially
gentle with her. She had never
been z very good student, but
she'd managed To get along. At
home she had been teased lot
by her older sisters. She ran to
mother when things got rough, but
her mother was often annoyed
with her inability TO stand up for
herself.
Amy had heard a lot about the
new teacher she was to have in
fourth grade. you've had it soft
so far, warned one of her sisters.
Just wait until you get Miss Far
naby. She's a witch. She'll put
the screws on you"
Amy was frightened before she
went into Miss Farnably's class
room. The very first day she made
mistake in spelling on history
paper. The teacher corrected her
i'm front of the whole class. She
made Amy come up and write the
word on the blackboard while ev-
eryone watched. Amy was humil-
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Architects Urge
School Construction

The members of the Delaware
Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Architects are most anxious
to have essential school construc-
tion in Delaware proceed as rapid
ly as possible.
The present appropriation of
S44.000,000 by the General Assem-
bly, for this work was based on the
long-standing approved fee of 7fo
for professional services including
architects and engineers fees.
Many Delaware architects have
been working with local school
boards for as long as two years or
more doing the great volume of
preliminary work that must always
be accomplished prior to the pass
age of every school bill and the
ultimate signing of the construc-
tion contracts. All this work was
done on the logical assumption
that the usual 7eo fee prevailed
Existing legislation passed by
the present General Assembly has
reduced the architects and engi-
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Maine own
Fights Battle
Of The Sexes

WATERFORD. Maine - up -
In Waterford, women go to the
right and men to the left, and no
body knows why.
A recent town meeting in this
rural community of 828 residents
marked the 25th anniversary of
sex segregation at governmental
sessions in the tiny town hall on
the shore of picturesque Lake Keo-
ka.
For some unexplainable reason
the first group of women to at
tend a business session in town
hall here, turned to the right when
they entered the unpapered, pla-
sterwall room and seated them
selves on the hard wooden benches
running lengthways of the build
ing.
The men remained on the left
side of box-stove placed in the
exact center of the meeting hall.
From the stove to one end of the
building ran a lengthy stovepipe
which has apparently served as the
dlvldlng line.
Only once during the past quar-
ter of a century did the women
have the temerity to break the
unexplainable tradition That was
when they were lighting among
themselves so fiercely that they
had no other choice.
Back in the late 40's, mothers of
Waterford City-the towns center
demanded that a planned con-
solidated school be built between
the "City" and a village end of the
town called the Flat
The Flat" women wanted the
school erected between their viii
lage and North Waterford The
situation was so tense that the
two groups didn't even speak to
each other. A special town meet
ing was called.
On the morning of the big ses-
sion the s.iCty" women arrived
bright and early and took their ac-
customed seats on the distaff side
of the room.
Arriving in body shortly there
after, the Flat women decided
they would rather mingle with the
men than sit with their opponents.
They filed to the left
The CITY folks lost their battle
after a torrid discussion. The
school was built between the
sFlat'' and North Waterford in
1949.
Now things are back to normal
-and sex segregation prevails in
Waterford
There are about 14,500 moose in
the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
BIG DEPOSIT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Up =
Lee Marmon dropped in at an AL
bank to make deposit.
The teller politely handed him a
blank and suggested he fill it out.
He did SO, right at the window.
She gasped. 1t was a deposit of
S153. 900. When the teller got her
breath back, Marmon, treasurer of
the Laguna Tribe, explained the
money was from the tribal fund.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11


liquor, 13 for other motor vehicle
violations.
There were 1,45S messages trans
mltted by radio, and 5,113 miles
were Travelled in police cars.
S9SS-50 was collected as fines.
The policemen hours were used
as follows: 20Go on foot patrol and
checking parking meters, 29qo in
patrol cars, 40 traffic and school
crossing duty, go investigating
criminal acts and accidents. 10
door checking, $50 street light
check, 1870 office duty, $50 court,
1To transportation of prisoners,
So for miscellaneous duties. The
department issued as motor vehicle
warnings.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
POLICE PROBLEM

TULSA. Okla. - up - A police
scout car reported to the dispatch
er that it was sin service" at 11th
and Allegheny streets.
Then came a brief silence.
Finally, the dispatcher asked:
Would you make that 18th and
Yale? / can't spell Allegheny"
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
LICENSES HALT DODGERS

CLEVELAND. Ohio Up -
Cleveland police have a new plan
70 cut down on traffic court dodg-
ers. The driving licenses of ar
rested motorists are confiscated
and not returned until he appears
in court. Z receipt serves as a IL
cense in the interim.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11

There are about 14,500 moose in
the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
LeIo Bell LoYriek

Mrs. Leila Bell Larrick, 80, of
Buffalo township, passed away
Tuesday evening, June IL, after
undergoing major surgery that
morning in the Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, Cambridge.
Mrs. Larrick was born October
%, 1917, a daughter of Homer
and Mary Moffat Trenner She
was born and spent her entire
life in the Ava community.
In addition to her parents, Mrs.
Larrick is survived by her hus-
band, Ralph Larrick; one son,
Darrell Larrick of the home; one
adopted daughter, Mary Joan
Larrick of the home; one broth
er, William Trenrer of Ava; two
sisters, Mrs. William Clark and
Mrs. Daisy Pickenpaugh, of Ava
route |.
Mrs: Larrick attended the Ava
Free Methodist church.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at l:30 o'clock
at the Ava Free Methodist
church with Rev. Dale Duvall
and Rev. Leroy Hiett officiating.
Burial will be made in Halley's
Ridge cemetery. The body was
returned to the family home on
Pleasant City route /, Wednes-
day evening. The McVay funeral
home is in charge Of the ar
rangementS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
NOTICES.

II, serving with the u. S. Army
personnel department in the
South Pacific theater. He served
four years, three years Of which
time he was overseas.
Surviving are his widow, Mar
tha Cline Secrest; one daughter,
Linda Lou, Of the home; two
sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Hardy of
Cambridge and Mrs. Gladys
Farrar of Cambridge route 6;
and several nieces and nepheWs.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Senecaville Methodist church by
Rev. David Hively, assisted by
DR.. Leo R. Myers. Military rites
were held at the graveside in
Senecaville cemetery by the
Seneca Post, No. TAT, American
Legion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Ceci! Carriers Feted
With Dinner, Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carter, of
Caldwell, were honored Sunday,
June 10 at the home of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cardiff in New Albany with a
dinner in observance of their
35th wedding anniversary.
The dining table was beauti-
fully decorated with two de-
corated cakes in the center. Gov
ers were arranged for the fol-
lowing: Clara Davis, Eta Car
ter, Ethel King, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carter and children,
David and Pam, the honored ones
and the host and hostess and
children, Brian, Mary 10 and
Johnnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were pre-
sented with a number of nice
gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Mrs. Marion Hamilton

Funeral services for Mrs.
Marion Hamilton, 78, of Cadiz
route 2, will be held today
Thursday at 200 p. m. from
the Herlan-McCaughy funeral
home with Rev. Pat Gibbons Of
Cadiz officiating. Burial will be
in Pleasant City cemetery.
Mrs. Hamilton died at a Cam
bridge hospital. Monday night.
Born Feb. 3, 1878, in Penn
sylvania, she was daughter of
Robert and Kate Bernard Hilton.
Surviving are her husband,
John, a son, two brothers, three
sisters, including Mrs. Hannah
Wiley of Caldwell, three grand
children and four great grand
children.
She was a member of the
Church of Christ at CadiZ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Marietta Memorial

Admitted June 4: William
| Merry of Caldwell and Mrs. John
Schoeppner Of HarriettSville.
Dismissed: Frank Leonhart of
Lowell route 2; Mrs. Earl Griffin
Of Lower Salem and Mrs. Har-
old Forshey of Dexter City route
>.
Admitted June 5: David and
John Brown, Lowell; Mrs. Min
ME Fife, Warner; Gerald String
er of Caldwell; Ray Mendenhall
of Lowell route 2; Miss Sheila
Hall Of Whipple and Mrs. A. l..
Sears Of Coal Run. Dismissed:
William Merry of Caldwell and
Mrs. John Schoeppner of Har-
riettsville
Admitted June 6: Mrs. Dana
Hutchins, Reinersville; Leonard
Schofield of Lower Salem; Mrs.
Harry McMannis of Coal Run
route l and Mrs. Anna Baker of
Harriettsville route |. Dismissed:
Jack Flckeison of Whipple; Da-
vid and John Brown of Lowell
and infant daughter Smith, Of
Etba.
Admitted June 7: Mrs. Kath-
ryn Keefer Of Lowell; Roger
Davis of Warner and Mrs. Har-
ley Clark of Elba route 2. Dis
missed: Gerald Stringer of Cald-
well; Mrs. Charles RUNNER and
infant of Lowell and Miss Sheila
Hall Of Whipple.
Admitted June 8: Alfred Tul-
liers of Lowell and Larry Star
ling of Macksburg. Dismissed:
Mrs. Grover Henderson, Jr., of
Whipple route l and Larry Star
ling of Macksburg.
Admitted June 9: Miss Cheryl
Wiley of Caldwell route 3. Dis
missed: Mrs. Harry McMannis of
Coal Run route |; Mrs. Richard
Lauer of Whipple; Ida Ray Da-
Wis of Coal Run route |; Mrs.
Charles Whitaker and infant of
Coal Run and Leon Bates of
Caldwell.
Admitted June 10: Mrs. Lind
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Farm Extension
Notes

Representatives of the Beef
Cattle Improvement Committees
from Guernsey, Morgan and
Noble counties met in Caldwell
Tuesday afternoon. The meeting
was called to discuss plans for
the development of a Beef Cat
tie Production Testing program.
Each of the three counties now
has an Improvement Committee
actively sponsoring the project.
The three committees have plan
ned to cooperate thru the de-
velopment Of uniform records
and methods of procedure.
This is the first cooperative
program of Beef Production
Testing organized in the state
of Ohio. There are about 25
herds now enrolled in the pro-
ject in the three counties.
Weighting and grading the
calves at weaving time is an i'm
portant part of the testing pro-
gram. To facilitate this work the
Morgan county commissioners
nave authorized the purchase OF
a set of portable scales. This
equipment is to be made avail
able for use of Guernsey and
Noble county producers for the
payment Of a nominal fee.
The work in each of the three
counties will be conducted in
cooperation with the County
Extension Agent Producers
wishing to participate in the pro-
gram should see their county
agent.
A schedule weighing the calves
at weaving time will be prepared
in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Happy
Birthday!

Monday, June 1S
Nancy Archer, Mancel John
son, Rose Bishop.
Tuesday, June 10
Donnie Hickman, Cecil Carter,
David Carter.
Wednesday, June 20
Shirley Johnson, Alice Steele,
Mrs. Richard Ball, Bob Evilsizer,
Treva Pickenpaugh.
Thursday, June FL
GENEVA Henry, Rose Marie
Warrick, Shelva Jean Wheeler,
Gerald Kimnach, Dale West,
Barbara King.
Friday, June 22
Donna Nau, Ruth Evelyn
Johnson, Wayne Thomas, Mary
Martin, Randy Patten.
Saturday, June %
Rosetta Archer, Offa Bishop,
DR.. A. G.. McGregor, Bruce
Eugene Thompson.