davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

By OWNEK-Immed. occupancy, 2
Riverdale-f- year -9ld brick; bed,
basement. tiled floor; fenced level
lot trees and shrubs: near 81. Der.
nardS and public schools and
playground. $4,000. OIL conven.
tional or assume az trust AP. =
1855
.-BEDRM. BRICK. 60xi7S.ft. An.
chor-fenced yard with garder
space; many extras; conventions
or FHA terms avail. ASKING only
Sl0,a5O. PRINCE GEORGES REAL
TY CO.. UN. 4.ll66. WA. 1880
LARGE HOME. 50 a50--:I bedrms.
liy. rm.. dining rm.. kit. bath, .
car masonry shop with Cifiee: loi
TY Co. UN. Al lfiR. WA. 1-RRhh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

GREEN MEADOWS. open sun ?
til dark 1900 Roanoke ST. - 3
bedrms;. din. rm... fully insulated
newly Dec; lovely loo. for children.
NJ, schools, shop: Oh approved.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 5-5O50.
GREEN MEADOWS, open Sun. ..
q. 631J Sligo parkN ay--t-rnl.
Colonial, fully insulated, faces lovely
PARK. Under CT approval, real
bargain at S10.750. JOHN H
JOHNSON. WA. 1-5050.
BILLCREST-A beautiful brick ram.
bier on a fine large lot in an area
Of lovely homes. Aiving rm.. din
rnl.. kit. 3 bedrms., > baths ano
rec, ,rm. S3l 500. INEZ CUSHARD
Realtor EN- 2-423oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

TOP BUY; moving overseas: price
slashed under GI appraisal
Immac.. like new. 3-bedrm. rambler,
full bsmt.. lge. beautifully land
scaped, fenced lot. BY OWNER
Avail, Aus. is. M. Riyerdale and
e. Pines. Open. $40 Newly ave
Beacon Hts, AP. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

WEST HYATTSVILLE-Hard to fnd
such clean attractive home in
this area for only Sl1 $50. Assume
excel. I'm. with nominal down. Lee
hv. rm:. big equip. kit. lge. bed
rms, full bsmt.. h-w.h., lovely
P EasaSSaPsd dEo 5f5 WI p5RoPSSRrtIiEss!
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

With Harry and Manya Strauss leave Tue
having them for they will be sorely
missed and ganess that they will be in land dear to them
and their and granddaughter
They Friday and will visit friends and
relatives enroue They board the SIS Zion June o. The
cargo will contain of the Strauss personal possessions
Mrs Strauss muses. 1--WE will be gone long time" Mrs
Strauss is the sister of William Davidson.
At the Bond rally recent Sunday night Mr. and Mrs.
presented by the community with certificate
award recognition of the contributions they have made
community life and particularly to Zonsm during
their residence Their DEVOTION enthusiasm and
idealism for all things Zionist have in large measure
given direction helped crystalline Zionist sentiment and
support in Tucson
The very first meeting that led to the formation of Ha
dassah in the Strauss home Impetus to Pioneer
also from Mrs Strauss Every Zionist WIS.,
Israeli traveller has enjoyed the hospitality OF the
Srausses They will temporarily make their home IN Haa
with the Israeli student David Karme attending the
University and his family They will be near their son. Her
bert member of the kbbutz in Naharyia and
little Miriam age six. Cousins many secondgeneratlon
sabras number 25 Mr. Strauss has brother there
lovely family have there say the Strausses
Israel is fortunate have such for they Will
give of themselves and mpart enthusiasm that
marks the achievement of the state AS the Strausses
say every good Zionist should go to Israeli
voyage party will be held at the Santa Rita on
Nav q to honor the Srausses given by Pioneer Women All
their friends are invited them that day Chairman
is Mrs Samuel Cohen and hostesses are Mines. Phillip
Schneider David Levin j. E. Zevn, Levnson, Margos
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
M EAnDER|uG
BY BEE JAY


All of Speedway is abuzz about the merchants as
socaton that has just been formed AS write this their
second meeting be held this week. and hear that
good friend of the Post and wonderful guy slated
the presidency bodies well for the future of Speedway
We were in Phoenix very hot day last week and
practically coapsng staggered into the nearest cool look
ing Most of you old timers undoubtedly well
acquainted with the Flame Restaurant, but must tell
about experience there If you're anything
me- you're in for unforgettable hour three The
place unusual and gorgeous and the food unusuaand
delicious We ate in the lounge and watched the monkey
jungle birds and the waterfall amidst authentic jungle
greenery. Honest it was like being in another world
With all the talk about the living pushbut
ton wives enjoy nobody yet has figured out an automatic
way take out and put away the family wardrobe at the
beginning of Our house is polka dotted with
little piles cothng-he giveaway pile the putaway pile
down the hem pile the take up the hem pile etc. etc.
etc. Phooey!
favorite getawayfrom-ita spot hereabouts Villa
Kings Cotillon Room The show that just opened is
very happy onefeatures Johnny Hayden
who's brought back to Tucson for the third time ana
delightful Lee Arnotwhose special song materal IS COLI
vusng the ringsiders Spied the Herbert Margolls ay
Mr. Handmaker and Mr. and Mrs Leo Rich the audi
opening night
Mr. Baker, over at Langer's gave me very good Sug-
geston yesterday which happily on to YOU He sug
gests that you buy plant for sicabed or for g
for any OCCASION try select that will have double lie
that eventually be planted out of doors when 1t grows
too big to be kept indoors camea gardenia plant Tor
instance.
From now on the place for Saturday lunch is the Fla
noo Az usual the food superb and in addition each
Saturday at pm College Shop is putting on complete
fashion show It's under direction of College Shops Kay
Ratio who is doing terrific job See you here SATURDAY
Wonder if any of you heard saw the Arthur Murray
radio and TV program this week. We had such good time
doing sure hope you enjoyed it. This Derby OF theirs
quite thing.
e,or thought it would happen would be excited
about taking sewing lessons of all things. The millennium
arrived start the Singer Sewing Center next
week and just can't wait All these 1renos OF Hlie WI"
bin I'D motherdaughter combinations in an afternoon got
me plain jealous! - -, .;ob+
IF you're ever lonesome familiar face head stralgn
to the Monte Vista any time you're apt 10 see ue "a
th Tannenbaums the Kenneth Tannenbaums the Lou Da
go; or n,avha You'll run smack into Mr.. and Mrs Eooy
rhesn Mr. and Mrs Marvin Volk Mr. and Mrs Dave DAVIS
All of which is pretty heady testimonial Tor Monte V
cuisine and happy atmosphere.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Lenten Program Is
Set At Local Church
fContinued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
The Chancel, Chapel and Cherub
Choirs viii also sing Lenten an
thems during these services. A
Lenten evening service will be con-
Quoted each Sunday evening. $50
p. m, by the pastor with special
music. The following sermon sub
jects have been selected What
Could Ye Not Watch With Me One
Hour2" What Is That To Us7",
and why Hast Thou Forsaken
Me?". The public is cordially in
vited to attend
Sunday, March 25, 400 3. m,
the Sanctuary Choir will present
Maunder's cantata, From Olivet
To Calvary Eighty voices are ex-
pected to participate with Mrs a.
c. Davidson directing. and Mafga-
ret Hart Clark, organist.
Holy Week Services beginning
Palm Sunday evening, TOO D. M,
will be conducted each evening in
he church with DR.. Leslie Ross Of
Nashville, Tenn, as the guest
speaker. DR.. Ross is kEean in many
sections of the United States as a
very inspiring and dynamic preach
ar. God Has The Answeri We in
yite you to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Don't Start Fight
With A Bandit

PHILADELPHIA --(R)-- Joseph
Saturno died after he was brutally
beaten about the head with black
jack. He had refused to tell two
men who broke into his home how
much money he had or where it
was kept. The men took SIS from
his pocket. 1t was all he had. The
two men died in the electric chair
Chief Inspector John Kelly Of
the Philadelphia police. says the
thugs had heard neighborhood ru-
mors that Saturno kept q lot OF
money in his home. Kelly tells
the story to stress his contention
that the holdup death toll is too
large.
you can look at it this way. .
In says. Three men lost their
lives for six dollars. That comes
10 two dollars apiece.
sThe worst part Of it is. thou
sands Of people are killed or in
jured for equally petty sums be-
cause they do the wrong things
whom confronted by an armed rob
ber."
II people would obey the follow
ing dos and dont's, the Inspector
declared, many lives would be
saved.
l. Do not grab a robbers gun or
knife or try to outshcot him. He
has the draw on you.
2. Do not provoke a. robber into
N argument. Inexperience thieves
~ frry yrff al
7ften Try to uphold a reputation Of
being tough. 1t doesn't take much
f they are looking for an excuse.
3. Do not scream The r0bber
may kill or injure you before help
arrives, and even then it may not
10 you any good. There is also the
ianger that the person coming to
your aid is the one who viii get
hurt.
4. If the robbers pistal looks
like toy, do not tesppt him TO
prove 1t is real. It may be.
Things to do:
]. If the holdup man asks for
your money. by all means give it
to him.
2. Be courteous. Verbally agree
with the robbers demands.
3. If a holdup man knocks you
down, stay down. It is better to
be hit once than twice. The cnly
time to offer resistance is when
your life is at stake.
4. Try to remain calm. Study the
bandits features for description of
the thief which viii help the police
catch him.
S. If the robber says as he fees,
Don't cali the police for Is nan-
utes," obey him until he is out Of
sight. But as soon as it is sac
call your local law enforcemeslt
agency. Seconds are precious.
Remember" the Inspector said,
'sif it's your money or your life,
give up your money. You can al
ways get more Of that.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Postmaster COunseIrn0n
Died Monday
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first pagel
former member Of the Town
Board, and a former member of
the School Board. sFraternally he
was affiliated with Temple Lodge
No. 8, A. M. and A. NJ. Of Milford.
A lifelong Democrat. he was a
member of the Kent County Levy
Court during the years that the
County road system was transfer
red to STATE control.
He was an outstanding amateur
baseball player and was first base
man on the Caulk Club Down
State Championship Team in 1919
20 81. Deeply interested in the boys
Of his community, "JB", as he was
affectionately called by his friends
who were legion, helped coach the
younger boys in baseball and turn
ed out an outstanding team in 1854
He was charter member and
director of the first Milford Cham
Der of Commerce and was also q
member Of the old Milford Gun
club.
Early in his career he studied
Biography and for a time worked
for the Railroad as a teIegrapher,
but left the rail-oad to go into
business With eis late father-in-
aw, w. A. .E,earce, in the operation
If Haven Like Filling Station, the
lrst drive-in filing station of its
ype in Delaware. He also, from
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Gov. Boggs Opens Cur
rent Campaign For Grip
pied Riddles

Governor J.. Caleb Boggs opens
the current campaign Of the Della
ware Society for Crippled Children
and Adults by purchasing set
Of Easter Seals from Bobby Car
penter Of wilmington. Mrs. futll
Ann Cam. 1856 Easter Seal Chair
man. looks on.
Governor J. Caleb Boggs is serv-
ing as honorary chairman of the
1856 Easter Seal Campaign, it was
announced today by John g. Leach,
President of the Delag1re Society
for Crippled Children and Adults.
The campaign, which starts on
March 10 and runs for one month,
sseas 70 raise $4,000. The money
viii SSe useS to increase and im-
prove tlSe sertices at Fairlee Manor
Camp as Chestertown, Maryland,
the SocieSy's fsamp for the crippled,
and to develop an expanded pro-
gram of care and rehabilitation
for crippled children and adults
Mrs. Ruth Ann Cam of Wilmington
is the Easter Seal chairman.
Mr.. Leach said this week that
the generosity of Delawareans in
TIE past have made possible the
splendid program of the Delaware
Society, and he-s hoped that 1856
would be the best year ever. @The
need is constant and never dimin-
ishing. but we hope tliat no Grip
pied child or adult will ever fail
to get the kind of service and sup
port that he needs. he concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

time to time, assisted with the
bookkeeping at Haven Lake Wool
en- Mills for his father-in-law and
also for his brother IN law. Joseph
J. Pearce, who operated the mill
after the death Of Mr. w. A. Pearce.
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford.
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
with Rev. J. B. Vaughn, pastor Of
Houston Methodist Church, officia-
ting, assisted by Rev. F. Charles
Louhoff, a former pastor Of the
deceased, and Rev. John NJ.
Scherch, pastor Of Reformation
Lutheran Church Of Milford. IN
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford.
In addition to his wife. he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mar
than Benson Of Houston; a son,
William g., of Wilmington, and
two grandchildren.
A Aomebody, he was devoted to
his family and seldom let the sun
set without being under his own
roof.
This writer had the pleasure Of
early working for the deceased and
those years. Is to Is, are filed
with many happy recoilections. We
can truthfully say that we never
heard a condemnation OF \ fell
low being spring from his lips. He
was indeed one Of those indi1id-
uals who to talk to, filed one with
a sense of we'll being. His type.
alas, are too few and far between.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
HOME GROWN

MIssoULA. Mont Up The
lumber harvested from national for
ests in Region / IN 1855 would
build 10000 average homes says
Regional Forester P. D. Halsons
The $40 million boarG feet 6ut in
the region, which covers Several
northwestern states, was valued
at about $4,000. 600
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
ANY PORT

CHARLESTON. W. Va. - up
It was a cold and snowy morning.
so Mrs Edna Peters stopped her
car to pick up the little lad clutch
ing a bundle at the side of the
road They drove for half mile
before the youngster spoke up:
Il don't want to go this way,
he said 4 go to 0akwood School
way back on the hill I Just got
in your car TO get warm
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
TRAVEL TINE

CRAWLING, Mich. = up = Ben
Delameater travelled 10 miles each
way between his Crawling homie
and his Saginaw Job for IS years.
He estimates there were 1000
trips That's $4,000 miles. He
recently retired.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Yuliurea Are Heln

vultures are health protectors In
warm lands where they eat carrion.
being guided TO their food not by
smell but by sight. IT'S amazing
vision is an important factor in the
vllture's longevity.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Crossroads Of North

Newfoundland is familiar to thou
sands Of air travellers, including
servicemen who were ferried from
the US. and Canada to Europe dur
ing the war. It is a crossroads on
the North Atlantic air run.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

WHY YOU SHOULD OWN A sWATHER
One man can harvest grain at the right time
before it dries. skaters. or goes down In
weedy conditions, straw and weeds can dry
thoroughly before combining The swath stays
on top of the stubble with head criss-crossed,
giving you higher quality and more saleable
grain. 1t is ideal for moving and windrowing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01


THIS TALK FROM those who op-
posed the farm bill, about how much
harm it would have done the farmers.
reminds me of the standard alibi used
by the father of the older generation
as he was leadin' the youngSter to the
woodshed for good larrupin', ''Son,
this is going to hurt me more than it
will you"
The bill passed by Congress and
vetoed by the President wasn't a
very good bill. 1t had everythin'
in it but the kitchen sink and was
pretty well embroidered with poll
tics. But the law we are stuck with
now isn't wOrkin' very well either.
Until the big farm organizations
can agree on what constitutes a
sound program, Wen have to con-
tinue to rely on the politicians.
Which is a little like expectin' a
plumber to do good job of adjust
in diesel engine.
Of course, farm leaders aren't much
different from anybody else when it
comes to gettin' into mental ruts of
one kind or another. It's easy for most
of us to get that way on one subject or
another. Too often, compromisin' is
Somethin' for the other fellow to do
It's like the old lady who complained
bitterly about there bein' so many diff
ferent church denominations. ''We could
end all that foolishness,' she exclaimed,
eff everybody would just join our
church."
Martha'S nephew has never been
much of success as a farmer be-
cause he has spent too much time
at the pool halls and IOafin' with
his crOnieS in town. Now he con-
tends that he was just bein' far
sighted. He insists that if the rest
of us farmers had done the same
thing, we wouldn't all be sweatin'
under the surplus problem. He
claims what the farmin' business
needs is bigger pool halls, more
golf courses and a tractor seat that
will collapse if it's used more than
AOur HOurS udy.
Martha contends that the best way
to tell whether politician is alive is
to look at his mouth-if it's closed he's
dead.
DOgie Johnson says his wife went
up to the clerk in the department
store the other day and said, "I
want an alarm clock that will wake
up the hired man without disturbin'
the whole family" To which the
clerk replied regretfuIly, "Tm
sorry, madam, but we don't carry
that kind in stock. We only keep the
usual kind-the alarm clocks that
wake up the whole family without
disturbin' the hired man."
Bahia Wilson once hired geneologist
to trace his family tree The fellow
spent two days followin' back on tn
Wilson ancestry and Bahia has been
payin him hush money ever since.
Every once in awhile someone
complains tnat IN democracy the
votes of the vicious and stupid
count. But under any other system
they might be runnin' the whole
show instead of just THROWN an
occasional wrench into the ma
chinery.
Some of the realists in Washington
are afraid what the Soviets call ICON
petitive co-existence" will turn out t.
be just another game of Russian rou
lette as far &C the ueStern Democracv'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

SMOOTHER FEsDlNc-No sLUcelNcl
Hesston Rehactable Finger Anger
gives positive. even feeding, and
speeds harvesting. Fits most SP com.
bines. Easily installed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

hsssToN
R>>ExTrNsioNs
For. short straw. soybean
and maize = increases plat
form efficiency by extend
ing guards and sickle 6
inches forward. Better reel
adjustment In all crops.
Availablefor mostcombines.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

Some of the realists in Washington
are afraid what the Soviets call ''com-
petitive co-existence" will turn out to
be just another game of Russian rou-
lette, as far as the western Democracy's
are concerned.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

hay in one operation, Saves you time and fuel
costs. Gives higher quality feed.
WHY YOU SHOULD OWN A HEssToN sWATHER
SimplifledV transmission Easyto adjust
economical to service. Muldple-speed reel ad.
justment for all conditions Hydraulic system
for raising and lowering platform and reel is
optional Entirely powered by an air-cooled
Wisconsin engine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

Hsssroh STRAW CHOPPER
Shreds and chops heaviest strawl
Spreads II evenly over large area.
Improves soil, often eliminates one
blowing OF discing. Operates like
hammermill Models to fit most com.
bines. Simple to install or dismount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

going, he will offer a three-yeal
extension to the general housing
bill.
Senate leaders hope to pass
by nightfall, the omnibus bill
which extends, with some
changes. the various Govern
ment programs for mortgage in
surance, home repairs. slum
clearance and aid to cities build
ing public housing projects.
Number of Units at Issue
AS in other recent years, the
main controversy on the Senate
floor today will be over how many
public housing units should be
authorized.
The Senate Banking Commit
tee recommended a return to the
1949 long-range goal of $4,000
new units annually.
I: Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana, has prepared an
amendment to cut this down to
$4,000 units annually for the
next two years as recommended
by President Eisenhower. In
formed sources expect the higher
committee figure to prevail in
the Senate.
The House additionally has
fought Senate goals on public
housing and is expected to do
so again this year. The result
may be a final compromise on
about $4,000 new units a year.
SO Billion Mortgage Ceiling
The pending bill places a So
billion ceiling on the FILA mort
gage insurance which could be
written in the next fiscal year.
This includes the So billion bal
ance in the agency'S current
authorization.
FILA home repair loans are
being extended for three years
with the maximum loan raised
from $4,000 to $4,000.
A new feature of the housing
program in this bill authorizes
a Federal program to provide
housing for elderly persons. 1t
would enable FILA to insure
mortgages on liberal terms for
elderly persons and also make
1t easier for them to get into
public housing units.
The slum clearance and urban
renewal section also is being
amended to alleviate distress for
families and business concerns
displaced from an urban renewal
area.
Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia, who complained to
President Eisenhower yesterday
that irregularities and inefici-
encies which lead to housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
|Browne|I Asks
Court Support

PHOENIX, Ariz., May "a up
Attorney General BrownelI
called yesterday for solid sup
port Of the Supreme Court, say
ing that attacks upon any
branch Of the Government soon
er or later breed disrespect fol-
every other branch"
In an address before the Ma
tional Association of State At
torneys General, Mr.. Brownell
said:
Looking back over our his
tory, we can ind one group after
another in this country which
has complained bitterly of some
decision Of the Supreme Court.
But we, as the chief law officers
of our respective governments
can appreciate most fully the
great blessing of a high court
in our Governmental system
which has power to resolve these
vital controversies.
.. .. our duty to the people
is to support each branch of
Government in the performance
OF its functions. We must con-
tinue to discharge this duty if
We are to avoid anarchy in all
government"
Mr.. Brownel made no direct
reference to current Southern
criticism of Supreme Court de-
cisions against racial segregation
in the schools.
Turning to q related point,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
LETTER TO BULGANIN BRINGS
FULL DETAILS ON FARMER, 148

CLEVELAND H9.-A e-paragraph newspaper story
about l48yearold Russian farmer stirred the curiosity Of
12yearod James Nsenson Of Cleveland Heights he
wrote Soviet Premier Ncolai Bulganin of Moscow
for more Information.
His answer came yesterday bearing 40 kopecks and
ruble of postage worthwhile prize for Jimnys stamp
collection The letter written by Caauo of the AnFasct
Committee of Soviet Youth in Moscow full of details of
Makhmud Bagr Ogoy Fvazov the Azerbaijan farmer who
is said to be 148.
In good English. the letter said still lives
in his native mountain town of Pirassura, where he
one of the first and most active ntiators in organizing
collective farm His entire family includes 152 persons.
ranging in from his 120year-old eldest daughter
great-great grandchildren, Caauol wrote.
Jimmy said his letter to Premier Buganin was written
in March after he had read the story.
1T seemed kind Of unbelievable wrote letter to
Bugann asking about it, he said II collect odd informa-
ton cut it out and pasted in scrapbook I'm interested
in science"