davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD FRIDAY April 20 1856
TRINITY


Henry Walstons junior at the
Bridgeyille Consolidated High
School won second place with the
topic, What Is Happening in
Farmingg" when four western Sus-
sex Chapters of Future Farmers of
America, participated in the Fu-
ture Farmers parliamentary pro-
cedure and public speaking eiini-
nation contest
Red Cross nursing classes will
begin Monday evening, April %, ait
s o'clock at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hail.
Trinity WSCS meeting has been
changed and will meet on Saturday
evening, April II. at s o'clock at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson will be
host and hostess.
The Atlanta Home Demenstra-
ton Club will meet a week earlier
than usual, the date viii be April
"a, at 1:39 p. m. All members are
urged TO be present to make final
plans for the z5th anniversary to
be celebrated on Thursday, May
3.
The date OF the meeting OF the
All Yellow Jackets has been
changed to Tuesday evening, April
"a. at the Dublin Hill Community
Hall.
Jack Hastings spent the week
end with his aunt and uncle in
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubbertt
and sons near fredericksburg on
Sunday eveAing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatley Of
Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Wheatley called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinder vis-
tied relatives at Harrington on
Tuesday. On Saturday evening
they visited their aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Handy in fredericksburg and on
Sunday evening they were guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Workman, near Cannon.
Miss Kay Boyce Of Seaford spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Jean
Hastings.
Mrs. Earl White attended a
WSCS meeting at the Wesley Meth
odist Church in Dover on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cannon spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs w r Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stockley and
Mrs. Marshall Phillips and chill
dren, all of Laurel, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings.
Preaching service at Trinity on
Sunday, April %. at 10 a. III. Sun
day School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Q-I allowed my World War ii CT
permanent insurance policy to
lapse two months ago. / plsSn
to pay all my back premiumas
and reinstate it. viii l have
to pay interest on the pre-
miums?
Aft you reinstate your perma-
nent policy within three
months after the date it lapsed,
no interest will be charged. II
you wait longer, you will be
required to pay interest on
back premiums.
Q-I understand I am allowed one
year to appeal my claim for
disability compensation which
VA disallowed. Are there any
circumstances under which the
one-year limit could be ex-
tended?
A-No. The law allows only one
year to appeal VA decisions.
However. you may reopen
your case thereafter by sub
hitting new evidence in sup-
port of your claim for compen-
sation.
Q-I intend to apply for a CT busi-
ness loan There is no real
estate involved. Would | be
eligible for a 25-year loan?
A-No. Under the law, montreal
estate loans may be made for
a maximum repayment period
of 10 years. Within that maxi
mum, the repayment period
will have to be worked out
between you and the lender.
OFF a veteran runs out of en-
titlement while hes taking a
correspondence course under
the Korean CT Bill, are there
any provisions for extending
his entitlement to the end Of
the course?
A-If he has completed more than
half the course he has en-
rolled in, his CT training may
be extended to the end Of the
particular course unit or for
nine weeks-whichever is less.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Republicans Convention
VIII Be Held
Next Wednesday

Continued from first page)
the University of Arizona. His
father. Baron Goldwater, was
Tember of the Arizona Territorial
Legislature.
In 1949, running for his drst
political office, Senator Goldwater
was elected to the City Council of
Phoenix Two years later he was
reelected. In recent years he has
moved up to the position of board
chairman of GoIdwaters. Inc, a
department store business. From
1941 to 1916, during World War III,
the Senator was pilot in the Air
Force Presently, he is colonel
in the Air Force Reserves.
A member of the American Le-
gicn and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Senator Go1dwater was
named man of the year in 1897 by
the United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce. He is the author of
the two-volume Arizona Portraits
published in 1910.
AS chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee,
a post formerly held by former
u. S. Senator John G.. Townsend,
Jr., of SeIbyville, Senator Gold
water is now in the middle of the
battle whose outcome will deter
mine the majority in the Senate
that convenes next January.
From Kent County former State
Senator Robert H. Yerkes, chair
man, announced that in the Second
of the Sixth Elwood Section listed
as a delegate. had withdrawn and
the vacancy filled by the Executive
Committee, Norman Voshell, being
named to replace Mr.. Scotton, Mr..
Yerkes, further stated that there
were no contests for delegates or
alternates, and only one in the
entire county for a COMMITTEES post
and that in the Fourth District,
where Webster Phillips the in
cumbent was being challenged by
former State Representative Isaac
Thomas. In this district the polls
will remain open from one until
five .. m. In the other districts
throughout the countv. Mr.. Yerkes
said a half hour would suffice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
ReU. Sckerch Was
Installed Last Sunday
Continued from page one1

Continued from page one)
people pledge their faith, trust and
support to each other and TO their
Lord
marks BY SITTING that the one aim
Ind purpose Of the church should
be TO give themselves to the Good
Shepherd. Jesus Christ, and ulti-
nately, their trust and faith should
be in Him alone
After the sermon, Dr. Cooper
formally installed Pastor Scherch
as pastor of the congregation Pas
tor Schereh was the mission de-
veloper assigned to form Reforma-
tion Church. Work was begun in
September of last year. and the
congregation was formally organ
ICED in February.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Totals .- $4,000 $544,s22.55
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
ROLES REVERSED

FORT LEWIS, Wash. fP) =
Three years ago. Sergeant First
Glass Robert Shipley was an ROTC
instructor at Montana State Uni
versity.
One of his students was Paul ID.
Hansen of Mlssoula, Mont.
ShIpley was assigned recently to
unit here as platoon sergeant.
His platoon leader sFas Second
Lieutenant Paul D. Hansen, his
ex-student.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

other members, G. Walter Swain,
J. e. Jones. Jr.. H. T. Fitzgerald,
Hazel Swain and David Greenly,
have recently awarded contract
for construction of this new So X
So one story building to Everett
Johnson of Milton Work on the
building is due to start in few
days. Portions of steel have been
received.
This building is to have COM
plete kitchen facilities, auditor
ium and stage. The town of Lin
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Badly Hurt Mar
Pinned In Vehicle
tcontinued from cage ones

When he saw the wrecked car
which came to rest on it's top
after 6attening the telephone pole.
he summoned neighbor and III
two men were able to get Miller
out of the front seat The top Of
the car bore the impact OF the
telephone pole and had been fiat-
tened down on the seat.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
PROPOSED LINCOLN COM

PROPOSED LINCOLN COM
MUNlTY CENTER-The above is
photo of the proposed Lincoln
Community Center designed by r.
Calvin Clendaniel of Lincoln. The
Board of Directors of the Lincoln
Community Hall, Inc, with George
H. Derrickson, president; Russell
M. Bradley, vice president: Kay
Clendaniei, treasurer, and Harvey
P. Shockley, secretary, along with
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

coin and surrounding territories
have long needed a building of
this type to carry on different
projects and activities.
During the past few weeks a
drive has been underway for dona-
tions and the board Of directors
wish to extend their appreciation
to all who have help support this
project. Anyone caring to send
contribution may do so. care of the
Lincoln Community Hall, Inc,
Lincoln, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Marked Increase
In Bridge Traffic
CONTINUED from first page)

tNOntlnuen from urSt pager
gers accounted for 65.491 trips
Daily average crossings were set
at 20,35S. Truck business remain
ed firm, with just light drops in
two and three axle b1ssness. The
March traffic total was g. 900 We
hicles.
The current total for ten months
operations is 7.032,103 crossings
as compared to 6,479,1S4 in the
previous report for the same per-
iod. This brings the average in
crease for the ten months to 3.3
per cent over fiscal 1886.
Mr. Horty said that April and
May business is always very heavy,
and there is every indication to
believe that at least 10 per cent
monthly increase will prevail from
now to May 81. If that occurs, bas-
ed on last years April and May
figures. approximately 100000
more vehicles may be expected
Should that happen the S,500.000
for the ascal year is more than
assured
With more workers using the
span daily, commuter trips Jump
ed from 70,484 in 1855 to 92.326 in
March. Mr. Horty pointed out.
There was also a significant gain
of "A per cent in 4-axle vehicles,
which were upped from 68,553 to
71.6OO Two ton and three axle
truck business was off 81 and 3.8
per cent respectively, the report
shows.
Breakdown by category and rev.
emma raca5uad foTlowa.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

Some countries have one doctor
for fewer than 1000 people. while
others have one doctor for more
than 10000 neople, says a United
Nations report.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

A recent study shows that the
great majority of DuPont's retired
employees (4,570 at the end Of
1854 remain where they spent
their active years because of per-
sona1 ties. BY 1865 Dupont en-
ployees will be retiring at the rate
of 1000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

There have been an annual av-
erage of 100000 babies a year in
the United States since the end of
World War I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

DUPLEX for sale 10 anyone with
5000 down Three bedrooms In
each unit Gil 1854. BY owner.
S-SS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
3Ist A. Ath Ave, So,

Three bedroom stucco. Full base
ment, gas heat. beautiful shape
three car garage. $500 will
handle, Cali Mr., Day. 10. 1892.
81 500 Down, Neuf, cieon
Five rooms plus $50 per month in
come. Private bath. fenced yard
plus two car garage. Low down
payment. Call Mr. Day. 10. 1892
Several small low priced income
properties with low down pay
mcnt. Call Mr.. Day. 10. 1892.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
JACK d JILL KIDS TO
TOUR NORRIS CREAMERY

Children Of the Twin City chap
ter Of Jack and Jill In the two TO
riVe year age group win make .
tour through Norris Creamery on
Saturday morning. April ~,
The five to ten age group will
attend In . body. the production
Chimney sweep given at the
University OF Minnesota, on sat
urday afternoon.
eliminating the days activities,
the prc-tcen age group viii have
a spring frollc the same evening
at the home Of Mrs. Shelton
Granger. 1850 Firth Az. =,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

SECOND FLOORS rooms, pri-
yats bath. One child permitted
FE. 6-4342. s-3S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
ELEVENTH. WARD DFL
To MEET APRIL "a

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Farmer-l.abor club viii meet at
3 .. m. Tuesday, April "a. at tho
WaShburn YMcA, isi8 Nicollet
Az
The screening committee win
report on congressional and legis.
lative candidates and u sound and
color movie win be shown. Pre-
parationA viii be made for the
May sth precinct caucus.
Coffee will be served and the
meeting Ia open To the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
100 lrvlna North

uOO Irving NORM
OPEN SUNDAY 2-b r. NJ.
Beautiful stueeo bungalow. Two
bedrooms down, Lovely large
rooms up, Living room, dining
room ,carpeted and draped Nice
completed amusement room.
Roomy garage. All this at a fair
price Cali Jim. CT. 037s.
DUPLEX
Xxx Elwood North
A dandy In top condition,
DUPLEX
taxN iIth Ave. North
Two bedrooms and den, A money
maker,
INCOME PROPERTY
Iexx 5fh Ave North
StucCo building with three apart.
mcntA
LARGE HOME
l2xN irving North
Two bedrooms and den down. Two
bedrooms up Under $4,000 A
real find Call Jim Gil O37S
viton Rsolty NJ. SASo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
BAILEY REALTY CO.
Pl. 0400

"OVH NVINENN DEPENDS UN
You"
DUPLEX ON GARFIELD so.
Block from Lake street. Two bed.
rooms each floor. Furnace first
floor Price. $1,000. Call Mr..
Peterson. Oh 1873, PA. 2-s637. a
gent. S-3S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
NICE FOUR.PL

Good north location. low down
payment will handle. Cali Jake,
JU. 3il3 S-3S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

TWO Bedroom stucco bungalow
with expansion. Living room, din
ing room. gas heat, garage Priced
To sell. Cali Mr.. Olson. 10. 1898 or
FEE. S-l6l4 S-3S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

tlSa|
eve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Ou
spons
men
Chur
gatio
solely
unfai
Is en-
has v
deny
Of tn
est q
pal 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

people as well as the responsible
governments you visited you would
feel as deeply grateful as I do that
this simple, conscientious dedicated
man who is our President has been
able to get so much done in but
three years in this great country
of ours.
Here we are at the beginning of
the fourth year of President Eisen-
hower's Administration and Secre-
tary of Labor James p. Mitchell
and the Secretary of Commerce
Sinclair Weeks announced record
levels Of employment for 1855. 64.2
million at jobs, the reports say, 21a
million more than ever recorded at
this time of the year. This means
that the stable reductions in farm
and other outdoor workers have been
absorbed. Added to that good news,
the Labor Department tells US that
the cost OF living reflected the
greatest period of stability since the
Consumer Price Index was started Is
years ago. The end result? The pur-
chasing power Of the average work.
er's pay check at the end of 1855
was SO higher than at the end of
1851
Still another bit Of good news
greeted me-news that means that
our people are once again realizing
that a savings account spells peace
of mind as few things do. Econo-
mists and officials of savings insti-
tutions have reported that in the
last three months OF 1865 savings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

Chief Of Police n. S. Weaver
said his department is joining with
the other enforcement and safety
agencies in the Operation Safety
Campaign for the month of
February. Emphasis is being placed
on the theme know and Obey
Traffic Laws"
A number Of studies indicate
that 80 percent of the vehicle col
lisions have at least one violation
involved. In the urban areas ex-
cessive speed leads the list of vio-
lations, 21 out of every hundred
fatal accidents showing this type
of violations. Right of way viola
tions come second with II, alcohol
z and disregard of an officer or
traffic control device is 6.
Chief Weaver today is emphasiz-
ing intersection rules. There are
two major types of right Of way
violations in the cities, practically
all of them occurring at intersec-
tions. People commonly can think
of a right of way violation as in
Volving a car on the other street,
coming up to the corner. But in
the cities that is the least frequent
violation. The common right of
way violation is the failure of a
turning vehicle to yield right of
way to through traffic. Many per-
sons fail to realize that the pc
destrian who is walking with the
signal or with the main flow of
traffic has the right of way over
the vehicle that intends to turn.
A few days ago there was quite
a discussion on the matter of a
proper left turn. One chap was
telling that he had been stopped
by a patrolman for making a left
turn before through vehicles had
an opportunity to clear the in
tersection. His defense was that
the vehicles coming from the op-
posite direction did not get under
way and he was out of the inter-
section before they had entered it.
He was reminded however, that
the turning vehicle is supposed to
wait until the approaching traffic
has cleared the intersection, and
then make his turn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

boasts Of foods from the following
continents, Asia Minor: Piallaf,
from Greece. Asia Far East:
Shanghai casserole, Chow Mein,
Rice Pudding, Spice Cake, Hawai-
ian Ranchburgers.
Pizza and Spaghetti from Italy,
French Bread, Hungarian Goulash,
German Potato Salad; South
America: Spanish Rice, Coffee;
North America: Raw Fresh Vege-
tables and milk.
Guests are families and girls in
the Senior Troop 1889 and Brownie
Troop 31S.
On February 18th the Girl
Scouts said farewell to Mrs. J. d.
Hatch, 15209 Elderwood ave., who
served as East District chairman
for three years. The committee,
under her direction, worked relent-
lessly to bring the Girl Scout slo-
gan, "Do a good turn daily" to
the attention of the public.
The new committee for East
District is: Chairman: Mrs. Frank
]. Marecz, 1771 Eddy rd.; CO.
chairman; Mrs. R. M. Serota, 1861
Burnette ave.; Secretary: Mrs.
T. E. Michel, 983 Greyton rd.;
Treasurer: Mrs. George VoinOvich,
1701S Endora DIR.
On February 10th the Girl
Scouts said farewell to Mrs. j. d.
II C h, 15209 Elderwood, who
served as East District chairman
for three years. The committee
under her direction worked re-
lentlessly to bring the Girl Scout
slogan to the public's attention,
"Do a good turn daily"
The new committee for East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
What Is The Law
At intersections

The other type OF right Of way
violation at intersections involves
vehicles coming on two different
streets. Many folks still do not
realize that under those circum-
stances the vehicle approaching
from the right has the right of
way unless sign indicates other
wise.
During the coming summer
there will be many more Yield
signs erected at intersections
where such right of way conflicts
have been frequent. A Yield sign,
a yellow triangle, bearing the
words yield Right of Way" tells
the driver approaching it that he
must slow or stop, as need be, to
allow cross travel to proceed be-
fore he enters the intersection.
This is different from the Stop
sign. The Stop sign requires you
to Stop, whether there be any ap-
preaching traffic on the cross
street or not. The Stop sign re-
quires you to wait until you can
enter the intersection without
jeopardy or inconvenience to any
travel on the cross street.
The Chief smiled when he was
asked if he could remember any
instance where citizen disre-
garded one of his officers. He said
that most of the disregard was
displayed toward traffic control
devices, either stop sign or traffic
signals. There is rather COM
mon belief that a vehicle may
start up when the signal is on the
yellow, anticipating the change to
green. Actually the vehicle that
has been stopped by a red light,
is supposed to remain stopped
until the light in his direction is
green and all traffic that entered
the intersection legally has cleared
it. If all persons followed that
rule, there would be absolutely no
jumping of the gun.
The Chief remarked that traffic
signals are sometimes more COM
plicated than they used to be. At
one time the traffic signal was
quite simple. When it showed red
in one direction, it showed green
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
COLORED SLIDES
NEXT THURSDAY

Thursday, March 1st at 8 p. m
the public is invited to the East
Cleveland Public Library. 14101 Eu-
cid ave-, to enjoy color slides of
Colorado and Oregon mountains
taken by Mrs. Robert Wheeler, who
will be remembered by many East
Clevelanders as Lois Horan.
Mrs. Wheeler has had an unusual
opportunity to take these pictures.
While attending the University of
Colorado she earned medals two
consecutive years for her hundreds
Of miles of hiking through the
mountains. Later she and her hus-
band served as fire watchers and
meteorologists at a fire tower on
the Oregon Coast. Mountains, flow
ers and ocean make up her slides.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
For Advertising
COLL ELenville 1883

in the other. Now, however, one
must be sure that the light is
green in the direction one wants
to go. Some folks are going to
have to learn to watch the traffic
light different than they have been
doing.
Ultimately these complex inter
sections or areas where traffic is
held up in one direction to permit
turns and other special maneuvers
will be equipped with pedestrian
signals. Meanwhile, however, a
person must be sure that he has
the green in his direction before
he starts. Pedestrians should not
start across the street when the
yellow shows up on the traffic
signal in any direction, because
that is an indication that the light
is about to change and he doesn't
have time enough TO get across
without holding up the vehicular
traffic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
Mrs. Katherine Collins

Mrs. Katherine Collins. mother
of Robert T. Collins, Willowick
chief of police, died February 18th
in Huron Road Hospital, East
Cleveland. Burial was in st. Paul
Cemetery, Euclid.
She was the wife Of the late
Leo ]. Collins. New York Central
System employee at the Collin
wood yards.
In addition to her son, she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Mary c.
Taylor, Raleigh, n. c. and Mrs.
Ruth Z. Rothman, of the Cleve-
land Press advertising department
and seven grandchildren. She re-
sided at 1400 Mont ave-, East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

ruary 18th and burial in Crown
Hill followed services held Feb
ruary 18th.
Mr.. Irwin was veteran sheet
metal department employee of the
White Motor Co. He was born in
Belfast, Ireland, and had been a
resident of this community since
1906. The family home is at 14405
Sciota ave.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bella Perry Irwin; a daughter,
Mrs. Marion Howells; a son, David
McRae Irwin and four grand
children.