davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Fall Seminars Planned
By WSCS Heads
CONTINUED from first page,

every interested member is urged
TO attend the seminar that is the
most convenient. The Smyrna
meeting will be held in Asbury
Church and will begin at ten o.
clock. The Laurel meeting will be
held in Centenary Church, begin
ming at the same time. Luncheon,
costing SIPS, will be served by the
hostess church. Reservations may
be made up to three days previous
to the meetings with Mrs. w. t.
Nowland OF Smyrna and Mrs. Ran
dali Dickerson of Laurel
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Fighting Muscular
Dystrophy In Sussex
Continued from first page,

CONTINUED from first page)
the governors offices in Dover by
Mrs. Alfred McIlvaine, who is pro-
gram-aide chairman for Sussex,
and Mrs. Richard c. Fountain, Sea-
ford, who is census chairman
The ladies presented Governor
8oggs with an Association member
ship card and lapel button, which
Governor Boggs said he would be
proud to wear as symbol of the
good work which is being done by
he organization.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Safety Council Notes

Please watch out for impetuous
young Bobby-it's back to school"
ime and that means it's time to
start permanent use of the utmost
caution wherever there are chill
dren.
This message was issued yester-
day by Mrs. William N. Cam, vice
president for home safety, of the
Delaware Safety Council. She ex
planned that "impetuous young
Bobby" is an imaginary six-year-
Did mentioned in letter to driv-
ers urging back-to-school safety.
The letter was originally issued by
U. c. Felty, director of the Ohio
Deartment of Highway Safety; Mrs.
Cam said 1t expresses with orig
inality what every driver needs to
remember at this time of year"
The letter and it's accompanying
message follows:
Dear Driver:
"You don't know my impetu-
Gus young son Bobby who is
just six years old and will start
his first year of school in
few days. You haven't been pri-
vileged to see how he can turn
suddenly from eager enthusi-
asm to solemn unconcern to
youthful wisdom. No, you
couldn't know him or love him
as / do-that's why it seems
strange that | will soon have
to trust his very life to you.
Eyes, to you-because in
short while he will march off
to school regularly. He'll be
crossing streets, playing along
the way and around the school.
/ hoped / was preparing him
when I threw in some free ad-
vice about the safe way to do
these things-in answering his
questions about all the Won
ders of the first grade. But this
is pretty new to him and he
may make mistakes Bobby
isn't irresponsible. yet he is
not responsible. For him. the
crushing dangers of traffic are
not real / can tell him, but it
would be like describing the
Giant in the Story of Jack and
the Beanstalk.
"But you know, and you can
watch out for him. You can
watch for him as he plays on
the way home from school and
you could use caution when you
see him ready to cross the
street. You can be ready to stop
if he should dash out from be-
hind parked car or follow
rolling ball into your path. If
you remember how dear he is
to me. you will drive slowly
through every school zone.
"Sinee you have been grant
ed the privilege to drive, / have
to assume that you will do
those things. But will You?
Will You drive carefully
wherever there are children,
not only because it is your
legal responsibility, but be-
cause you care as much as do
that the frightening roar of
traffic death-or the Giant
never becomes real for a lit
tile fellow who has so much
ahead of him to learn?
FATHER"
Sincerely yours,
''No. this is not my sonny
family is now grown-but it could
be yours. And if you are driver,
Bobby could be any child you meet,
boy or girl. Whatever you and your
family choose to imagine further,
remember these facts: It's Back
to-Schoop time, and If you drive,
it's time to start permanent use
of the utmost caution wherever
[ fhara arc children
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Save Time

II you can cook In dishes that can
be brought to the table to serve the
food, the food stays hotter longer,
you save time transferring the food
to a serving dish, and also save
dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Cleanliness Hlnt

II you plan to cut lettuce into
wedges for serving. wash the head
whole, pat 1t dry, and store In
covered container in the refriger-
stor until time for use.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS

Remember how those fuel oil bills at just the time
last winter especially around Christmas?
Now you avoid high fuel bills by using
FUEL OIL BUDGET PLAN you
Here's how the plan works:
We how much fuel oil you'll during the
heating based delivery record Then calculate
your fuel bill for the and divide TEN EVEN
MONTHLY PAYMENTS The first due this month with
the due each month through June
COST of the fuel oil delivered tank with the total paid
Budget Plan If there credit,
fund IF there balance, you receive final bill
What's more-thees charge for this convenient
Budget Plan 1T DOESN'T COST CENT spread your fuel oil
evenly months This another pearce Oil Co.
designed TO you heating comfort without
fuel bills down the Budget Plan way
call 547 today stop office details and
envelope TO mail your payments in.
PEARCE OIL CO., INC.
S w. From Street Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

For an Englishman, an auto radi-
ator ornament is a mascot.
, 1956-10-27
MIRACLE

M M sNAs
on Puerto Rico, and it runs
for approximately 20 minutes.
Norman Moran, Vice-Presi-
dent Of Warner Brothers Dis
tributing Corporation, said
that the picture will be shown
in 10000 cinemas in the Unit
ed States in the next two
years as well as in a large
number of cinemas in Latin
America & elsewhere through
out the world. Moran said it
is reasonable to expect that it
viii be viewed BY SO million
people.
, 1956-10-27
Publication

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the, Virgin Islands OF
the United States has author
led Reverend George Bridge,
c.sS.R, Of St. Patricks
Church. Frederfksted, St.
croix, Virgin Isahds, to per
form cfvilrellgious ceremon1
les in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
October is, 1856
, 1956-10-27

Many men create their own.
lack of opportunities.
, 1956-10-27
Publication

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Reverend Vincent H.
Adams-G Gordon of st. Luke's
Church, the Methodist Congre
CATION at Estate Grove Place,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, to
perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St, Thomas
October 10, 1856
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Probate Court

In reference to the estate of
Harry E. Bell, deceased. Inven-
tory filed. Waiver of notice, fill
ing of inventory, filed. Orders
on filing inventory issued.
(Waiver obtained). Order ap-
proving inventory issued.
In reference to the estate of
Margaret J.. Bramley, deceased.
Application for letters testament
tary, filed. Order for appoint
ment, letters issued, and to pub
lish notice. Letters testamentary
issued to Raymond G. Moore.
In reference to the estate of
Ruth Neuhart, deceased. Notice
on filing inventory, returned and
filed.
In reference to the will of Will
liam H. Burkhart, deceased.
Hearing had. Order admitting to
probate and record issued. Will
admitted to probate and record.
In reference to the estate Of
William H. Burkhart, deceased
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed. Order to transfer
certificate of title issued. Auth
ority to transfer title issued to
clerk of courts.
In reference to the estate of
V. Byrle Secrest, deceased. Ap-
plication for letters Of admins
tration filed. Waiver of admins
tration filed. Bond of admins
traitor filed and approved Order
for appointment and for bond
issued. Letters of administration
issued to Freda Secrest.
In reference to the estate of
Blanche M. Rogers, deceased. In
ventory and appraisement filed
Waiver of notice and consent to
approval filed. Orders on filing
inventory and appraisement is
sued for hearing on April %,
1856 at 1000 o'clock a. m. Notice
on filing inventory issued by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

publication in the Caldwell
Journal on April IL, 1856.
In reference to the estate of
Clyde E. Russell, deceased. In
ventory and appraisement filed
and approved. Waiver of notice
and consent to approval filed.
Orders on filing and approving
inventory and appraisement
issued.
In reference to the estate of
H. J. Cunningham, deceased.
Election by surviving partner to
take assets in partnership of H.
j. Cunningham and Wayne Nc
Farland, filed and approved.
Consent to election by admins
tratrix filed. Bond of surviving
partner filed and approved.
Entry-order approving bond of
surviving partner and his cleo
ton to take assets in partnership.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Local Farmers To Attend
Wooster Beef Cattle Day

1t is expected that several car
loads of Noble county farmers
will attend the special field day
for feeders and breeders of beef
cattle which will be held We'd
nesday, April Is at the Ohio
Agricultural experiment station,
Wooster.
Chief speaker for the occasion
will be Paul A. Goeser, research
official of Swift and company.
He will discuss beef carcass
characteristics as related to
grade, laboratory tests and con-
Sumer preferences.
Morning sessions will begin at
1000 o'clock EST with tours of
the cattle barns and demonstra-
tions of the newly approved pei
let implant method of giving
stilbestrol to beef cattle.
An interesting program has
also been planned for the after
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
BOARD STUDIES NEW
LEVY TO BE VOTED IN MAY

Wellington Supt. Walter
Harris asked for suggestions
from the school board at its
meeting Tuesday evening, con-
corning ways to assure passage
of the 112 mill levy to be voted
on in May. The levy would raise
$4,000 of the $4,000 needed for
a new roof, furnace and soft
water storage tank for the fur
mace at Brighton and new hard
surfaced bus loading area at We'll
lington. Outside walls at both
buildings are to be recondition-
ed. The board stressed the fact
that the levy would be for one
year only.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Reel Estote Transfers

T.. II. and Lela Is. Chandler TO
The Marietta Electric Co., right
of-way agreement.
Thomas E. and Marie M. Slight
to The Marietta Electric Co.,
right -of-way agreement.
Frank and Beatrice Sailing to
The Marietta Electric Co., right
of-Way agreement.
Eileen and E. E. Jeffers to The
Marietta Electric Co., right-of-
way agreement.
Wilmer w. and Elizabeth Har-
per to The Marietta Electric Co.,
right-of-Way agreement.
Harry E. Hutcheson, ct. al, to
The Marietta Electric Co., right
of-Way agreement.
Floyd H. and Alma c. Miller
to the Ohio Power Co., Canton,
Ohio, deed of easement.
Oscar and Helma M. Thomas
to the Ohio Power Co., Canton,
deed of easement.
Nora E. and William Erb to
the Ohio Power Co., deed of
easement.
George F. Zimmerman to the
Ohio Power Co., deed of ease
ment.
Kenneth and Freda Cutler to
Marvin A. Carpenter, Marion
township, 141.0l acres.
James c. and Media Rice to
Harold and Edna House, Wayne
township, 1918 acres.
Sam and Irene Clark to George
r. and Jeanette S. Sanford
Olive township, 1856 acres.
George r. and Jeanette B
Sanford to Howard and Freda
Sanford, South Olive, lot 13, part
of lot l, Ostrander's Addition.
Clare Heddleson to The Per,
mian Oil and Gas CO., oil ano
gas lease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Latin Convention

Latin Convention
Last Friday the members of
the Latin Club attended the an
nual Latin Convention held at
Ohio State University in the
Student Union Building in Co
lumbuS.
The activities lasted from ap-
proximately 900 a. m. to $3.50
p. m. The day was spent attend
ing a general meeting where
they held elections, viewed vari-
Gus Latin workshops, and enjoy
ed the entertainment that was
presented in the form of skits
etc.
A dinner-banquet was held in
the Student Union Building at
noon and as usual, the Latin
students felt the convention a
successful and enjoyable affair.
The two delegates selected to
attend the business meeting were
Karen Buckley and Robert De-
Volld and the Latin instructor is
Miss Clark.
That'll be all the news from
in and around Caldwell Hi for
this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Lucille Heddleson to The Per-
mian Oil and Gas Co., oil and
gas lease.
N. P. Johnston to Lucille
Wheeler, ct. al, special release.
Harry and Lydia Pryor to The
Peaker Run Coal Co., coal lease.
Lester G. House, ct. AL, to
Otis B. House, power of attorney.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to the Ohio Power Co., Sharon
township, 1000 acres.
Raymond Hesson to the Abec
Co., assignment.
Albert E. Swain to The Abec
Co., assignment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Euqene B. Ward Attends
REGIONAL Conference

Eugene B. Ward, director of
aid for the aged in Noble county,
attended the regional conference
on American public welfare as
sociation for the central states
which was held this week in
Cleveland.
The conference opened Sun
day and closed Wednesday night,
April 18 with MIR. Ward returning
to his home Thursday.
There were several prominent
speakers including Rabbie Abba
Hillel Silver, The Temple, Cleve-
land, who spoke on Building
Good Society,".
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
OL1N-MATHIESON MANAGER
WAS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

Barnesville - Guests from six
states and 49 communities were
among the capacity crowd of 235
which attended the dinner meet
ing of the Upper Ohio Valley De-
velopment Council in the First
Methodist Church on Thursday
night. An unprecedented demand
exhausted the supply of tickets
for the dinner, which featured
an address by Ralph Stohl, resi-
dent manager of the Olin-Math-
ieson Chemical Corporation. His
talk dealt with the impact of
new industrial development upon
the Ohio Valley area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
REDSKIN REVIEW

completed by the end of this
week. Of course, that's only the
beginning because there will still
be plenty of polishing to do on
the acting plus all the behind
the-scenes work that must be
done to make play a success.
The Juniors are working on
the final plans for the Junior
Senior Prom which will be held
on May IL.
They served a dinner, last
Saturday night, to the National
Guard in the grade school cafe
terra. This is just one of the pro-
jects on which they have been
working all year to raise money
for their class fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
BY JULIA ESTADT

1t seems as if everyone sur
viYed another Friday the 18th,
at least we haven't heard of any
open-ladder or black-cat hap
penings around here in the past
week.
Friday was the last one for
this school year so all our super
Stitous students can at least
breathe a little easier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Speech Success

SpeeCn success
We're glad to hear of the
success attained by Lynne Ditch
and Mary Lou Reed at the state
finals in the Dramatic Reading
contest held in Columbus last
Saturday, April IA.
There were ten students par
ticipating and the ratings of
Good, Excellent, and Superior
were given with only two in the
excellent rank and one for the
superior.
Mary Lou received good rat
ing and Lynne ranked excellent
and was also awarded medal
for her achievement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
WEEKEND GUESTS

Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick,
Main street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Atkinson, of Cambridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Quick, of
Athens; Mrs. McClyman, of Gin
cinnati, and Mrs. James Fergu-
son and son, of Huntington, West
Virginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Eighth Grade Tests

The regular Eighth Grade
Tests were taken here at Cald-
well Hi last Friday.
These tests were sent to Co.
lumbus where they will be grad
ed and scored and the final
results returned to Caldwell
sometime in the near future.
We know that the eighth grad
ers are glad that the ordeal is
over; now all they have to do is
sit back and wait for the results!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Music Festival

The students participating in
the Noble county Music Festival
were in the gym practicing last
Tuesday for that affair. Quite a
few of the CHS. student went
to the festival which was last
Thursday night, big annual
music presentation for the whole
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Progress Being Made

Play practice is continuing for
the senior class play and the
final memorization should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Saks knows you furs in August But remember
last years chilly fall and winter? Fur time will
come again. It's not too far need fur coat
stole jacket cape scarf NOW is the time to buy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
Tbougb Montana Agriculture Is Highly
Mechanical, The IronicaI Fact Is That
Animals Cause Most
Accidents on Farms

the back and spinal column we're af-
fected. Cuts or decorations are the Sec
Ond most common types of injuries and
fractures are next, usually breaks of the
leg and foot bones.
But whatever conclusion can be
drawn from these figures the greatest
is the need for reducing the number
of accidents that occur on farms and
ranches.
Obviously the LOO injuries reported
to the board were only small fraction
of those that actually occurred in the
state during the period. Accident in
Surance for farm employees is not COM
pulsory in the state and, though the
state program is available to farm en-
ployers, very few make use of it. The
LOO injuries mentioned were report
ed by $50 employers.
Farmer and rancher employers may
enroll under what is known as Plan III
of the workmen's compensation act
The premium is $40 per $1OO of pay
roll. Maximum benefits provided by the
Workmen's Compensation Act are up
to $3.50 per week for maximum pc
Rod of 500 weeks per case. Maximum
hospital and medical benefits are $4,000.
During the last 10 years costs and
benefits under Workmen's Compensa-
ton have varied widely, Hausken re-
ports.
I'm 1944'' Hausken said, farmers
and ranchers enrolled under Plan III
paid a total premium of $8O,847 dollars
computed at a rate of four dollars per
hundred dollars payroll.
Maximum benefits at this time
were $21 per week for compensation
and not to exceed a total of 400 weeks
for any one injury. Total medical pay
ments could not exceed $500.
''The premium rate continued to drop
until 1850, when it was set at $1.8O per
hundred In 1851, however, it was neces-
sary to increase the rate to $225. 1t
was raised again in 1852 to $275; in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

MONTANA FARMERS and ranchers
who want to avoid accidents should
stay away from horses between 10 and
IL in the morning.
The basis of this fatherly advice is
not a tip from fortune teller gazing
into his crystal ball but information
gathered by a statistician studying the
record of farm and ranch accidents
in Montana.
G. John Hausken, Statistician, Mon
tana Industrial Accident Board, report
ed to the Montana Rural Safety Com
mittee that, highly mechanical though
Montana agriculture is, animals, not
machines, are the chief cause of acct
dents on state farms.
Of l 100 injuries reported to the board
in the period from July 1854, through
June, 1855, 214 were caused by animals.
Ninety-four were caused by falls either
from or with horses. One person was
fatally injured when he was dragged
ny HIS SduUlS HOIS, duu II W6IG luJul Gu
by kicks. Different animals we're in
volved in various ways in the remain
der of the total.
In comparison, farm machines caused
total of 1876 injuries. Thus machines
rated less hazardous than animals and
only slightly more hazardous than
hand tools, as hand tools accounted for
112 injuries, most of them involving
hammers and thumbs.
But the statistics show not only that
most accidents involve horses but that
most accidents on farms land it's also
true in Industry occur between 10 and
II in the morning.
So, it would seem to follow that if
you can avoid falling off horse in the
morning you have a good chance of
surviving to smash your thumb in the
afternoon.
Strains, sprains and disIocations are
the most common types of injuries
Hausken reports, and in most cases
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

chassis lengths. They're packed with
advantages like extra payload capacity,
less dead weight lower installation
cost lower mounting height -. -.
trouble-free hydraulic system finger
tip dash control . automatic safety
lock. Get the complete story from your
truck dealer or Gar Wood-St. Paul dis
tributor. Or, mail the coupon for latest
literature.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
OZ%A7z0 T0Farm Hoist Converts Your Present Truck

Modem farmers keep their shovels and
pitchforks in the shed +. they've
mechanical unloading with Gar Wood
St. Paul Dump-it farm hoists! These
advanced hydraulic hoists unload every-
thing from cash-crops to farm supplies
faster, easier and at less cost. Dump-it
conversion units are available in 615-
to l4-ton capacities, for all body and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

has gasoline with this high octane rating been available
1t has the highest antiknock values reached in
commercial fuel gives you faster starts smoother pickup,
pep Get performance for the money with
Farmers Union power packed POW-R-PLUS. Available
in regular and premium grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Teh in Vienna

VIENNA. Jan. 10 R1.-Prague
radio reported yesterday the ar
rival Of Marshal Chu Teh. Vice
President of Red China. He
came from Hungary after a visit
to East Berlin. He was greeted
by top government officials. in
Guiding Premier Vilem Siroky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
5 Boys Seized.
In School Thefts

Five boys, one carrying a clar-
met and another a pinchbar.
were arrested early today after
their appearance on a Wash
ington street at 1880 am. at
tracted the attention Of two de-
tectives.
The policemen. Walter Grant
and Louis Blancato. Of No. 8
precinct, spotted the five at
Twenty fourth and I streets
me. They had just left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Browne Junior High School after
breaking in. police said.
The boys. all colored. IA to II
years old. fed as the detectives
stopped their cruiser. But one.
who slipped and fell on ice in ar
alley. Vas caught.
Capt. Louis B. Peters Of the
Ninth precinct said the four
others were arrested later at their
homes. Police recovered movie
projectors, staplers and a desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

All IL bullets were 1ouno IN
was identified through finger
prints as Charles F. Mattock, a
parolee from Southern Michigan
Prison.
Mr.. O'Connor died en- route
to q hospital. Witnesses said
Mattock shot as the police burst
In on the holdup. Mr.. O'Con-
nor fired from the hip after
being hit. Mr.. Babuik. a step
behind him. also opened fire.
Four patrons were in the
Picadilly Bar. They told police
Mattock. who had been drink
ing in the bar with an attractive
blond, suddenly announced:
"This is a holdup."
Then he lined the customers
against the bar. scooped some
$500 from the cash register and
had ordered wallets placed on
the bar when the police arrived.
summoned by q bartender who
had slipped out the rear door.
Mr.. O'Connor, q Navy veteran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

bell which they said came from
schools.
The I'VE. who were to be
charged with HOUSEKEEPING, ad-
mitted they had broken into -four
schools and a grocery in the
Southeast, Capt. Peters said.
The boys told police the
Browne School entry was theil
first visit to Northeast. An adult
who the boys said let them oui
lof a car at the school, is being
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Polish Seumun to Die
Under Spy Sentence

VIENNA. Jan. 10 P.-Stan-
islaw Dziduszko, q Polish mer-
chant seaman. was sentenced tc
death by a Polish military couri
in Warsaw on charges of spy.
ing for the British intelligence
Service, Radio Warsaw said yes
Iterday.
Dziduszko's wife, Zofla, re.
ceived a life sentence on similal
charges, It added.