davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bickling of
Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Richter of Dover were callers on
Sunday of the Metilicias.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters were in Rehoboth late
Sunday afternoon.
Master Howard Webb, with his
class mates spent Friday in Will
mington visiting points of inter
est
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips of
Millville were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley
Donovan.
Mr. and Mrs James Mills, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills, Jr.,
visited Miss Mia MackIin in Ell
endale on Friday evening.
Sunday night callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings Mills and son Billy
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Jer-
read and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Shockley.
Mrs. Jennings Mills was COM
pletely surprised on Friday when
her, sisters, brother and in-laws
gave her birthday party, bringing
with them gifts, home made ice
cream and cake. Those present for
he gala affair were Mr.. and nv
Lloyd Mills, Donald, Janet, Ruth
Ann and Gene Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mills, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Il.
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mills
and children, Fred and Myra, Mrs.
Garfield Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Clendanie1 and sons, George Ira,
IT., and Gary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles West and son Stanley All
reported good time and Mrs. Mills
a big surprise.
Brantley and Barbara Donovan
attended the Glover Farm Banquet
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
CEDAR NECK
BY Serena Hayes
Phone Milford 4749

Feed My Lambs John 21:15-
is.
Thought for the Day: The body
may be warmly clad and fed abund-
antly, yet how starved the heart
may be.
Mrs. Sally Nicely was recently a
supper guest of Mrs. Anna Lee
Strahle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ingram and
family have moved near the Spring
Hill section after staying with W
K. Brown for several weeks.
Mrs. Eph Metilica has returned
home from the Milford Memoria
Hospital where she was a patient
for several days.
We were proud of little Brends
Donovan who took part in "Tht
Night of Music" held in Calvary
Methodist Church on Thursday
night.
Mrs. Robert Hayes visited Mr.
and Mrs. ID. c. Wigley on Sunday
afternoon. The Wigleys have jus
returned from Florida, having been
there since last November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith were
in Milton on Wednesday calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Albert of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Maull of
Lewes were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Brantly Donovan
Brenda and Beverly Donovan
were overnight guests on Tuesday
of Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Potter ano
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND
Jackson, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. James
e. Mills and son were Saturday
night visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Eu
gene Mills.
On Saturday, little Robbie Sapp
had fourteen of his friends in tc
help celebrate his seventh birth
lay. The usual ice cream an6
cake were served, which was en-
Dyed by all present.
On Monday, Rev. Scherch of tho
lutheran Church called on Mrs
Eph Metilica, who has just recent
returned from the Milford Mem
5rial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphus Smith anf
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb
md family were Sunday Dime
guests of their parents, Mr.. an(
drs. Eugene Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
LAUNDRY GETS A HEAD

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - R) -
Patrons in the Alcatraz tavern and
the lady in the apartment upstairs
had narrowing experiences after
a brewery service man installed
a new barrel of beer in the tavern.
In the apartment, Mrs. Margaret
Swory started getting beer in her
washing machine. In the tavern,
the customers growled that the
draught beer tasted like hot water
Peace was restored after it was
discovered the service man had
switched the pipes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
SASSAFRAS TEA!

SEBREE, Ky. - up Orrie
Donahoo, who digs and sells sass
afras roots, is negotiating with a
mill to grind up the roots for
marketing as powdered tea. He
would call the product instant
Sassafras."
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

BANGOR. Mich. - up A
Catholic school can't use its own
new building for a while so it
offered the class room space rent
free to the Bangor public school.
Bangor is building a new school
but it won't be ready until next
January. So it will use the four
room Catholic school facilities next
fall.
The Catholic school offered use
of the space when it found it
couldn't get teacher-nuns for the
new building until fall of 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04
ANGOLA
Coniey's Chapel Methodist Church
William w. Hamilton, pastor

tOniey's Chapel Methodist Church
William w. Hamilton, pastor
10000 a. m. Church School. AL
den S. Hopkins, Sr., Supt Clarence
Walls, Asst Supt.
HOO a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor. Special mu-
sic by the choir. A welcome awaits
everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hudson
visited their daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Frank and family of near
Newark on Saturday.
Mrs. Markham and Mrs. Clarence
Fisher, ST., attended the Leader
Training School for Home Demon
stration Clubs at the Agriculture
Center near Georgetown on Mon
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conroy
visited relatives in Washington,
II. c. several days last week.
Mrs. Howard Brimer called on
Mrs. Nancy Robinson and family
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen Wiley and sons.
Stevie and Kirk and Mrs. Patty
Donovan and daughter, Cathy
from Greenwood spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Nc
Twain. V
Thirty-three members attended
the meeting Of the Womans Society
of Christian Service of Conley's
Church last Thursday evening at
the Coolspring Grange Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. John Stevenson were hos
tesses and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hudson were .recreational chair
men. The officers for next year will
be: President, Mrs. Willard Webb;
Vice President, Mrs. James Hop
kins, Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Twain; Treasurer, Mrs James Jo-
seph; Secretary of Christian So
cial Relations and Local Church
Activities, Mrs. Everett Hopkins;
Secretary of Missionary Education
and Service, Mrs. Eli Musser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard
visited their brother, Mr.. William
Howard, Sr. and family of Sharon
Hill, Pa. on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph McIlvain attended
the Program Planning Committee
meeting which was held in George
town High School last Tuesday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hurlock and family.
The Ice Cream Social which was
snonsored bv the Hollymount Home
DEMONSTRATION Club at the Cool
snring Grange Hall was largely at
tended and quite successful. The
net proceeds amounted to $37.10.
Mrs. James Joseph and Mrs. Rich
ard joseph were co-chairmen of
this affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walter Phil
Inns. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Deale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurlock
spent a part of last week at Will
liamsburg, jamestown and Rich
mond They stated that the dog
wood and azaleas were simply
lovely.
Several ladies of the Hollymount
Home Demonstration Club from
this community attended St.
Georges Episcopal Chapel on Sum
day afternoon. They we're Mrs.
Harry Davidson. Mrs. James Joseph.
Mrs. Willis McIlvain. Mrs. Clarence
Fierer. Mrs. Carter Markham. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stevenson, Mrs. William
short Mrs Alden Hopkins. Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Phillips. Mrs. William
Purton. Mrs Samuel Sloan, Miss
Mildred Robinson. Mrs. Jerry Wag-
amon, Mrs. Frank hurlock, Mrs.
jones Hopkins, Mrs. Everett Hon.
kins. Mrs. John DavidsSn and Mrs.
rosenh McTlvain. Mrs. Charles A.
Marsh is i'll at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-04

Non-white reopIe more than s5
wears old make mn rer cent of
thnt pre- grown in the United
States comnnred 30 10 per cent
among the total population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Here expert tells you what you do make
your present years happier your healthier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Why Some People Stay Young
by EDWARD y. 8TIEOLITz, Nd
InfeTRisf and Consular in Geriafyics

There no hope now or in the future of finding the
Fountain Of Youth that is, of aestng the process
of aging There is much evidence, however that each
of us can speed up slow down the rate at which we
grow old.
Throughout our whole life two processes are going
within us: growth and atrophy, or wasting away.
In youth growth predominateS later, atrophy is more
conspicuous. But even then growth does not cease
Aging not all decline, often than not some parts
Of both the mind and body change more than Others
Thus, we are not the same biologc age all over
This lack of uniformity is easily noted in aged,
physically feeble individuals who remain young in
mind and spirit. There are many people who exhibit
mature intelligence but are emotonaly still infantie
Doctors individuals with relatively old hearts and
kidneys. but young in other structures and functions
of the body. This fundamental variation accounts for
the fact that all know people young at 10 and Others
conspicuously old at 50 years.
The question is often raised as to what is the secret
Of apparent youthfulneSs. There is single secret
Many factors involved: health, both mental and
physical nutrition, heredity even chance Here are the
main points to remember:
HEREOITV. That our physical inheritance plays
role is unquestioned Lifensurance stasticians have
proved that longlved ancestors tend to have ongved
descendants
parents habits are fixed by repetition and affect
whole life. They modify eating, rest, work, worry,
ambition and accomplishments without being aware
Of their force The habit Of overeating with its resulting
obesity ShortenS life far more than any hereditary
factor. Our ancestors wished u.s. but habits,
good or bad, are something we can control.
EXPERIENCES. Among the truly important factors
which modify aging are the many different kinds Of
experiences peculiar to each individuals life. They may
be beneficial, contributing to greater Meor, or to
mature mind and character. Other experiences are
damaging physical injuries, nutrtona insults from
eherexcesses or Deficiencies fatgueS infections, ankle
tics and the innumerabe minor stresses of everyday
living all leave some small residual of injury IndWdu
ally these injuries not significant, but with the years
the accumulated total contributes notably to the proc
esses Of decline.
WORK. Many secondary factors have been credited
with, or accused of changing the human life span.
Whether leading sedentary life or one filled with
vigorous physical labor makes an appreciate differ
ence is improved.
WEATHER. We also do not know whether climate
makes difference Despite the tropics bad reputation
other factors may shorten life much than climate
- factors involving the mode of life, diet and un-
healthy habits such as drinking to avoid boredom.
SEX One factor Of which we are reasonably certain
IS that females notably ouive males Tin the U.s. BY
SIX years. This not due so far as we can tell to any
pampering of women Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Eisenhower Lukeworn
On Congress- Record

President Eisenhower remark
ed ruefully today that he sup
posed he never would be COM
|pletely satisfied with the record
Iof a session of Congress.
He told a news conference that
he has mixed feelings about the
congressional session which adj
journed last week.
He explained that he is highly
pleased and grateful that some
parts of his program we're en-
acted, was most regretful that
some things like farm and high
way legislation were delayed, and
was frankly disappointed that
many other things he wanted
were not passed.
Mentioning specifically school
construction and health reinsur-
ance legislation, Mr.. Eisenhower
said there was a whole list of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

things he proposed that Con-
gress failed to enact.
But. he added, 1t is one Of
those human things-you are
never completely satisfied"
Asked if he was satisfied with
the bill liberalizing the social
security system, the President
said he thought certain parts of
1t were unwise.
On another domestic question
he said anyone stirring up racial
hatred did a disService to the
United States.
He refused to discuss his rea-
sons for not appointing former
Senator Harry p. Cain to a new
term on the Subversive Activities
Control Board. He said only that
he thinks the exchange of let
tiers "tells the whole story"
Mr.. Eisenhower recently wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

paign plans, Mr.. Eisenhower said
with a laugh, came after he was
able to begin reading the news
papers and see how much inter-
est there was in the question.
He recalled that his experience
was something like his attitude
about the Battle of the Bulge
during World War II when he
was Supreme Allied Commander
in Europe. He had no fears
about the outcome of that battle,
he said. until he read American
newspapers about it some time
later.
Denies Dysentery RumOrs
The President replied with a
fiat mo" when asked if there
was any truth in rumors that
he had been suffering from
dysentery since his operation.
He added that his doctors had
warned him he might have "a
little of that" but he never did.
The same word had come from
Gen. Snyder earlier.
The President refused to COM
NIT himself when a reporter
urged that he ask his doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

mr.. Cain accepting his offer TO
resign at the end Of his present
term. August Q. but asking him
to stay OH until a successor can
take Office.
Mr.. Gains resignation letter
reviewed his long-standing diff
Iferences with the administration
security program. urging modi-
fications to assure fairness to
individuals.
The Presidents remarks on
the racial problem came when
a reporter asked him II he
thought political candidates who
stress racial dissent IN the South
do a disservice to the country.
Remarking that anything that
stirs up racial hatred is always
IA mistake. Mr.. Eisenhower said
extreme statements in this field
can do no one any good.
He added that the path Of
human progress is not along the
path of hatreds, but is a path
on which people of good will
can come together and say this
is where I'VE can go together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

recently adjourned s4th Congress:
was "the worst ever went
through" He has served in the
House "a years.
He made that observation tc
q reporter yesterday while
charging Representative Clar-
'ence Cannon. Democrat Of Mis-
souri,. chairman Of the House
Appropriations Committee, with
trying to turn the atomic bust
ness into a public power propo-
sition."
Mr.. Taber is the ranking Re-
publican on the Appropriations
Committee.
He said Mr.. Cannon had issued
"a false and scurrilous report"
that the Atomic Energy Com
mission had fallen down on de-
velopment of electric power from
nuclear energy.
Mr.. Taber said. Our atomic
energy program is going along
we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

to have another full-dress news
conference to answer medical
questions about his condition. He
said he would have to talk to
the doctors first.
Gen. Snyder. Gen. Heaton,
and Col Thomas w. Mattingly.
Walter Reed heart specialist,
Joined in an examination of the
President this morning.
'NO Deterioration" in Heart
Gen. Snyder said such exam
nations were held periodically.
He said an electro-cardiogram
showed no deterioration" in the
Presidents heart action.
HE is in fine shape" Gen.
Snyder summed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

of ileitis-a matter of some med
ical ccntroversy-the President
said their information was that
there were only four other cases
of such an operation on record
at his age Of IS. and there had
been no recurrence in any of
them.
His only "indecision" about
continuing his second term cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
President Has No Doubts
OfHis Ability to CorryOh
BY GARNET D. HORNER

esden Eisenhower said today he feeling better every
ana has no doubts about being able carry second
election campaign and his job
Inc President talked about his health at
shortly after he had undergone medical examination at
e White House that brought report he is in fine
Mr. EISENHOWER said he has improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
I ober Charges
|84th Congress Is
Worst in "a Years
BY the Associated Press

Auburn. N. Y, Aug. ! (R.-
Representative Taber. Republic
can of New York, says the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

French Provincial Fruitwood
and White 5-Pieee Cord
TobIe Set, table, 2 arm
chairs. z side chairs - 249o5 1913 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Silver Fox 5-Piece Dinette Set, 1895 1887
Grey Mohogony Wardrobe, 1895 1888
2-Pieee Sectional Soto, char
cool grey los isl 34995 les. 40
3-cushion Soto in figured lin
en- cover 1895 1883
Modern Butt Walnut Vanity,
over sized beveI-edqe pIote
mirror 1880 $3.50
Fomous SeoIy SO" Hollywood
Bed. includes washable tufted
heodboord --....-------- 1905 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Jamestown Lounge 5-Pieee
0inette Set in solid oak (round
tobIe. 4 coptoin's chairs up
hoIstered in leother) Model
Home SompIe /,
Triple Dresser, Chest on
Chest Bookcase Bed, black
ond Modeiro mahogany tson-
dolWoodl
Evening star., 1956-12-10

congressional delegation. but thu
people have ratified a constitu.
ton in preparation for statehood
It happens that Senators
Gruening and Egan. and Rep
resentative" Rivers are all Dem
ocrats. But MIR. Gruening insisted
that Alaska, if it became State,
would be in the doubtful" cate
CORY politically.
Two more Democratic Sena-
tors at this stage of uncertainty
about party control in the Upper
House would be most welcome to
the Democrats-with the possi-
bic exception of some from the
South who would fear that other
Democratic Senators from the
North--or from Hawaii-would
help to override their opposition
to certain civil rights legislation.
All Active in OficiaI Life
Senator" Gruening, newspa-
perman, editor. Federal office
holder. author, has an intimate
knowledge of Alaska, its people
and their problems. For more
than l3 years he served as gov
Evening star., 1956-12-10

pie Alaska could have the
same"
The population of Alaska is
now put at 100000, which is
greater than the population of
Itwo-thirds Of the States when
they were admitted to the Union
Alaska is no more nor less to-
day than colony" of the
United States. Mr.. Gruening
Discrimination Seen
He said that in the matter
of transportation, by ship, II
road, by air, the people Of Alaska
have been Disseminated against
for years. They have been ex-
cluded from the operation of the
Federal highway development
system. They are not allowed to
control the Alaska fishing in
dustry-which has been it's great
est asset but which is now falling
of tremendously. All this, he
said. is because of powerful in
terests and lobbies which have
prevented the enactment Of Just
laws for Alaska.
"We in Alaska have finally
taken a step toward obtaining
statehood that six states have
taken-and in each instance were
finally admitted" Mr.. Gruenina
said. He referred to the election
of Alaska'S quota of Senators
and Representatives in Congress
if Alaska were a state. This is
the so-called Tennessee plan
for Tennessee in 1895 elected
Senators and Representatives
and sent them to Washington
and they were finally seated
Alaska has not only elected its
Evening star., 1956-12-10

the 49th State OF the Union, has
been passed.
Ernest Gruening, former Gov
ernor and newly elected "sena-
tor" Of the huge Territory. which
Is one-f1fth as large as the 48
States and could contain two
States as large as Texas, and
Mrs. Gruening are in their resi-
dence, 1926 West Beach drive
NV, almost on the outskirts Of
Rock Greek Park.
His colleague, Senator" Will
liam A. Egan. and Representa-
tive" Ralph j. Rivers. are leav-
ing Fairbanks, Alaska, today,
and will drive all the way to
Washington. hoping to reach
here by December 80. They and
Mr.. Gruening will present them
selves for which, of
course will be refused them.
Then comes the long and per-
haps hard drive to persuade
President Eisenhower to favor
immediate admission of Alaska
as a state and to persuade Con-
gress to put through a bill.
Party Platforms Recalled
Mr.. Gruening is certain he has
Justice on his side. He knows
that the party platforms Of both
the Republicans and the Demo-
Gratis pledged statehood to
Alaska. He recalls that President
Eisenhower, as long ago as Sep
tember, 1850. speaking in Den
yer. said:
Quick admission of Alaska
and Hawaii to statehood will
show the world that America
practices what it breaches"
More recently the President
has suggested that it might be
as well to have the Federal gov
eminent continue to exercise
jurisdiction over a large part of
the territory Of Alaska for ma
tional defense purposes.
Mr.. sGruening said today that
the people of Alaska would not
object to having the President
designate and the federal gov
ernment take over for military
reservations. national forests and
land in some of the great area
Of Alaska.
I'VE would oppose strongly.
Mr.. Gruening said, "a division
which would make a state out of
part of Alaska and some kind
Of territory out of the rest"
80 Pet. Public Domain
Mr.. Gruening pointed out that
90 percent of the area of Alaska
is today public domain. 1t would
still be public domain after
Alaska becomes a state.
1t is Mr.. Gruening's hope that
Alaska will become a kind of
Scandinavia, which will be in
habited by millions of people.
Scandinavia" Mr.. Gruening
said, mas some 18 million peo-
Evening star., 1956-12-10
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Evening star., 1956-12-10

ernor. His colleagues in the
Alaska delegation" also have
been leaders in the territory !.
Mr.. Egan has served as speaker
of the territorial House Of Rep
resentatives. and he was presi-
dent of the constitutional con-
vention. Mr.. Rivers is a former
United States district attorney
and former attorney general for
the territory.
Evening star., 1956-12-10
9th Senator in Capital,
Alaskan Colleagues Due
By GOULD LINCOLN

The 9th Senator is in Washington. soon be
here-not to mention the 436th member Of the
OF the legislators from Alaska
elected last october The hitch lies
cannot in Congress until enabling making
Evening star., 1956-12-10
AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHER

The new 1857 &C Mobile Maid Auto
r1otic Dishwosher is q homemokers
dream come true, It's Just looded with
many new features, such os the Flush
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washing lob. power serubbine dishes.
pots and pons sparkling clean. There's
no more need for hond prerinsino.
Rolls on wheels for convenience, and
needs no installation Has eosy-to.
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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

the discus and Charlie Westphal in
the broad jump.
The meet was run under very
poor weather conditions with cold,
snow, and rain slowing up the
runners performances.
Friday the PorterS travel to
Clyde for a dual meet with the
always tough Clyde Flyers.
Results of each event:
H.H. - 1877, 1st Baldwin, OH;
End DEWITT OH; 2rd Westphal PC.
100 yd = ITO, 1st Hofacker PC;
End Hurrell OH; 3rd Beaver PC.
Mile = 4:52.9, 1st Zimmerman
OH; End Meek PC; 3rd Wuertz PC.
Shot - 49' So, 1st Valinotti PC;
End St. Clair OH; 3rd Elias PC,
$50 Relay = 1:40.7, Port Clinton,
Hofacker, Westphal, Mulligan and
Beaver.
440 - 54.6, 1st Valinotti PC;
End Hurrell OH; 3rd Perry PC.
L. H. = 21:85, 1st Tilton OH;
End Baldwin OH; DEWITT OH.
$50 - 2:131, 1St Florey OH;
End Beaver PC; 3rd Tettau OH.
Pole Vault - 8 9", 1st Henry
OH; End Ellithorpe PC; 3rd Mack
ey, Stafford PC and Libber OH.