davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
OPEN Sod SuN In3Al.ly,,-I q 70 q Pm.

SN1N 1gN1Ax W y I'm.
1901 DICKENS AVE.
NORTH BETHESDA GROVE
Detached corner home; 8 rooms,
bath; gas a.-c. Attractive price
and terms. Dir: Out Old George-
town I'd. right on Kings Wood
ave. 10 Dickens.
J. LEE DONNELLY q SON
MA. S-3310 Ewes. OIL. 6-e1S3
sERVICEAaAN's SPECIAL
$1,000 down with 30-year IN
service FLA loan available: small
monthly payments. Spacious Silver
Sprtng white brick home. large cor
ner wooded lot, in desirable Frank
lin-Flower area. Close to tranSp., all
schools. ALL LARGE ROOMS. Step
down llv. rm,. full din. rm.. eating
space in excel. kit. den and powder
nm: 3 bedrms. and bath up: full
airy bsmt. Immediate possession.
BY OWNER. JU. 9-4109.
A YEAR-ROUND VACATION 81
home! Swimming pool. air eondi-
tioning. parklike surroundings. era.
cious entertaining facilities. Words
can't describe the charm OF this A.
bedrm. eustom-built home. within
walking distance Of the heart Of
out deorsia ave. 9 blks. north
Of colesville I'd. turn right on
Woodside pkwy. to No. 1922. Open
Sunday Ia pm.
WI. NJ. THROCKMoRTON,
REALTOR, DI. 7-6O02
Yves M f1ftfinOaT rM a.@RRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
POTOMAC
OPEN sim I IN 4

POIOMAC
OPEN SUN. / to 6
This Is without q doubt one OF
the most outstanding offers of the
year, which has been occasioned BY
q transfer from the area. Look at
these features and you be the judge
l. y beaut, rolling acres-part in
grass balance lightly wooded
with large oaks--fenced.
2. Deep lake stocked for fishing or
unexcelled swimming.
3. Guest house complete with sep
arate water. heat and cooking
facilities: full bath.
4. Main house OF unique design and
floor plan, consisting Of liV. rm..
din. rrn.. bedrms., den and 2
baths. completely modern kit.
full bsmt.
This outstanding property is offered
Tor the first time and priced in the
low 3Os for immediate sale. Di-
rections: Out River I'd. TO Norton
I'd. (lt mi. beyond Potomac inter-
sectionl. right on Norton to 8. Glen
I'd. left approx. IA mi. TO home.
Z CLIFFORD v. LITTLE
20. 2-2s2S JU. 5-o3a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

COUNTRY BARGAIN - All-brk
rambler, over so IT.. long: 3 very
lge. bedrms.. sep. din. rm.. i'm
me msnss a ~, ldry rm;. iEe,i ettte
$19,9b0 "A, J: KESSINGER 4
CO.. JU. e-4544.
CAPE COD
Two bedrooms, space for 2 more
and 2nd bath: house Is In excellent
condition; nice neighb0rhood, con-
recreation facilities; $1,000.
Samuel =. Bogley. Inc. Pc. 2-6i61
Ewes. Mr. Echiavone. GA. 4-S196
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

BEAUTIFUL HOME - Dis
tinctly different: only ] Of
its design and plan within
the Wash. area: ell spacious
rooms: peri. for entertain
Ing; secluded with pvt.
patio: pvt. park, adjoining
State park. with brook.
springs and stately trees.
Cow. to Burning Tree and
other clubs. churches,
schools. public transporta-
ton. etc. All essentials and
desirable features. Dir.
Out River I'd. TO Nevis list
ct. past Wilson Lanel. left
to Broxburn dr.. to 6b26
and Open Sign. J. T..
HINES, Builder and owner.
OIL. 4-I304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
DETACHED BUNGALOW

OPEN 10 TO Q
OPEN 10 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN.
1874 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
Corner lot, 5 nice rms. and bath,
fired; "a blk. from school: Only
$4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

SIMPLIFY TER. 34I3 25th st. sc.
--Semidet. brk,, 3 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit. bsmt., gas a.-c. heat.
storm windows and doors. Price,
S1I.750. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO.. 6I7 Pa. Sc. Ii. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.r.
SACRIFICE

22-ft. Colonial front
porch; brick. Trinidad sections
rms, bath, oil h.-w.h.; needs re-
pairs: only S6.250; take back list
trust Of $500. ST. 3-399l: ewes,
JU. 6-4172. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
F. LATIMER HARKLEY

IO1I * 81. INV. MA. B-b22I
coLORED--S9. 995-ciean 8 bed
rm., row brick home. Good close
in sc. location. Spac. front porch.
ZAGAMI REALTY co. Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

LANDON VILLAGE-Excei. center
hall split-level;. sep. din. rrn., de
luxe kit, A bedrms, 8 baths,
extra-lge. den, rec. rrl:: $33, $50.
GEO, W. ROBERTSON, Realtor,
1885 Wis. ave, OIL. 2-2123; ewes,
OIL, 2-257O. Once open Sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

GARRETT PARK. S1s.050 - I'M
maculate 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
separate din. rm,, full bsmt., liv.
s SAMUEL Eth Z. soeolIEyt ilf nc, Of Po
2 2-sdsli eyes, Mr.. Wilson, GA.
GARRETT PARK ESTATES, 1908
5trathmore-Lovely view: 3-bed-
rm. brk" sep. din. rm.. cleo. dish
washer. disposal, lge. rec. rm.,
porch. fenced yd.; reas. OIL. o.
9lS3.
GLENWOOD, BETHESDA - 3-bed-
rm.,, 2-hath brick Colonial, perfect
cond., lovely area; nice scr. porch,
Iun bsmt.; SCI $50. GEO. w.
ROBERTSON, Realtor, 1886 Wis.
ssy .saso Oh once :si cSsn s svss.' ,5 en-
KassNNssuINGT0!N: Rock Greek Pali-
rambler: picture windows, large
living room. washer, drier, drapes
included In price OF ST., $50. 80OS
aalsey ST.. VIII. 6-3711 or VIII.
KENSINGTON AREA-6-rm. and
bath: corner lot; $4,000. Call
HAYCRAFT REALTY, 10. 5-0357,
IN. O~uOfG.
LANDON VILLAGE-Excei. CENTER
hall split-level;. sep. din. rrn., de
luxe kit, A bedrms, 8 baths,
e oNn d RnaF Tsc IN SS s:i,oe
o. d. 1880 once open SUM-
NANCE L,IsIs,Il. COUNTRY CLUE; By
OWNER--Luxurious New Orleans
Colonial located on level fairway
trance. Ice. living rnn., formal din
ing rm., dinette, den, powder rm.
and cleo. kitchen on fst floor: 4
bedrooms and 2 baths on Ind
floor; So pine rec. rm. with fire.
place and bar attached 2-car
garage. Call anytime. VIII. 6-4473.
MANOR COUNTRY CLUB = -Four
bedrms., huge liv. rm.. din. rm.,
and bath on list A.; 2 more bed
rms. with pvt. baths. plus sitting
rm. on End A.; Competing and
Grapes included: awning COZ cred
terrace. garage and workshop
space; beautiful brick and stone,
IN attractive setting. with all club
Ns@e1 ~ W asAeAtt " As O-ON1Es
MASS. AVE. RXT.-2-bedroom
brick rambler. porch, recreation
rm.; ideal for small family; con-
venient friendly neighborhood;
under $4,000 Oh. 4-i906.
MASS. AVE. HILLS, N.W.-Brick
rambler, 24-ft. liv. rm., din. rm.,
3 twin bedrms.. 2 baths, pch., car
port; yrs. old; excel. cond.; well
HANDICAPPED; pvt. rear yard; near
schools. Sale by OWNER: $27. 800.
OIL. 4-l6S6.
PAINT BRANCH FARAFs--Magnifi-
cent semisplit -level on q wooded
acre; custom built OF stone and
brk.; 3 lge. hedrms., ga baths.
sep. din. rm. with bay window.
dream kit, rec. rm., gar. This
unusual home viii please the most
discriminating purchaser. A. J.
KESSINGER & CO.. JU. 9-4544.
PARKWOOD-Attrac. Cape Cod; 2
bedrms., bath LIST a.. lIy. rm. with
tifepl., din. rm., cleo. kit: / Ice.
bedrm. upstairs: bsmt. with out
side entr; S17.35O. KORzEN-
DORFER. Realtor. OIL. 4-SI11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

QUAINT ACREs-NeW center-hail
rambler: screened porch: double
garage: h.-w.h.: daylight bsmt.
II you want the best In construc-
ton. and above all q quiet and ex-
elusive location. with an acre Of
land, drop by 210 Quaint Acres
drive. RIMMER BROS, Builders,
Real Estate, WA. 7-0o47: AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

EDGEMOoR AREA-Brick 2-story
r n8mf sn S'f Pull III bath 81 rGS G'9 Sea-
rms. and bath 2nd A.; lots Of
MORRISON. RssItor. 1855 wis.
2-B240. once open sun, iO.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
GARRETT PARK EsTATEs. S000
GLENWOOD, BETHEsD1 = 3-6ed

Strathmore-Loyely view: 3-bed-
rm. brk, sep. din. rm., cleo. dish
washer. disposal, lge. rec. rm.,
porch. fenced yd.; reas. OIL. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

RETIRED COUPLE would enjoy
this lovely brk. rambler on ranch
fenced corner lot with towering
oaks Lee, sep. din: rms liv. rm.
KESSINGER a. Co, JU. 9-4b44
! ACRE OR MORE, plots available
for building. In excellent location
wooded area. at Toe a su. II. Can
be seen by Apt. Call Pc. 2-6607
sPLIT-LEvELs, ramblers, and Cape
Gods, on 1-acre lots, from S2b,-
$50 up. Excellent location, District
No. 10, Potomac, Hot-water heat,
custom built, all different. Can
be seen between 0 am. and o
RAM, S Feis =, On pfemlse po ITee
and Rockville. 20. 2.66O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

kENSINGTON AREA--6-rm, and
bath: corner lot: $4,000. Call
HAYcRAFT REALTY. 10. 5-0357,
LO. 5-O07R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
A Longing
Look at

Actor Edword 6. Robinson with the ort he loves
modern mostes in New York's metropolitan museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

DIVORCE HAS caused many domestic tragedy.
IL but few caused deeper regrets than the court
settlement which separated Edward @. Robinson
from his wife and from the masterpieces Of his art
collection. For more than 20 years the actor
ploughed q good share Of his Aim earnings into
masterpieces Of modern European art-Picass0. Van
Gogh, Matisse and the like. Robinson's judgment
in buying paintings proved so uncanny that his
canvaSes scared in value and brought a reported
$325 million when they were sold. The sale was
made necessary by CALIFORNIA; community property
law, which requires division of ownings between
husband and wife upon divorce
Although Robinson long known for his
knowledge of among gallery owners only recently
did the public become aware Of him q connoisseur
as a result of his TV appearances on The $4,000
Challenge with fellow actor and art lover Vincent
Price.
OF his collection, Robinson once said, prophet
ically I'm not the owner Of these masterpieces
merely the custodian" Now, no longer even
custodian Robinson more than ever has taken TO
touring the museums. like New York's Metropolitan
where these pictures taken, he can still gain
the enjoyment art has given him over the years
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
BIBLE CAMP GETS cD DIESEL PLANT

Civil defense director in the Greater Palmer area, Al VI. Ha- gen, has announced that the shelter area at the Victory Bible Camp, Mile 91, has acquired a 25KW diesel light plant. This equipment remains the property of civil defense, Hagen pointed out, but is to be maintained and kept in operating condition by the Victory Bible Camp Associa- tion.
 Hagen announced he still has two 20-man life. rafts that need some repairs but are suitable as wading pools, floats, etc. and are available to playgrounds, non- profit camps, and similar insti- tutions. Similar rafts have been acquired through CD by the To- cal Explorer and Boy Scout troops; two at Kings Lake camp and two in the Sutton area.
 All area directors and service chiefs are reminded of the Great CT Palmer CD meeting to be held Thursday, June 6, at CD Head quarters in the theater building in Palmer. The meeting is to start at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

erican Forks, Utah. The girls plan to spend their summer vacation in Palmer.
 Mrs. Archie Moffitt was called to Independence, Mo-, last week following the death of her sister Mrs. Lydia (Searles) Dennison who passed away May 30 follow ing lengthy illness. Mrs. Denni- son lived in the valley area a number of years, as well as Val deg, and had many local acquain- tances. Services were held June B, with interment at Independ- Fence. Mrs. Moffitt was accom- panied to Seattle by her grand daughter, Sara Moffitt, who will visit with Mrs. Ruth Hanson at Woodburn, Oregon, and she was met at Seattle by her daughter Mrs. c. c. (Clemma) Fettis who accompanied her from Centralia, Wash, to Independence.
 Five additional cases of chick Fenpox in the Palmer area were reported by the Alaska Depart ment of Health in the communi- cable disease report for the week ending May "A
 Mrs. Frieda Reeder of San Francisco is visiting at the home of her son, Albert Reeder, Pal mer, and seeing her three grand children for the first time This is Mrs. Reeder's first visit to All aska.
 Dr. c. Earl Albrecht was a re- cent visitor in the valley while in Alaska to attend the Univer- sity of Alaska Board of Regents meeting. Dr. Albrecht indicated his log home in Palmer will De available to an interested buyer in August.
 Mrs. Al (Lona) Dickow of Ko- diak was in Palmer this past week visiting friends.
 Roger Woods has returned to his home in Palmer following at tendance at the Arizona Univer- sity from where he will receive his diploma.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
Palmer Man Joins
 Mutual of New York

Wilson R. Woody Woods of Palmer has joined the staff of Mutual of New York, it was an nounced today by James A- Pow CT, district manager for Alaska.
 Woods has been undergoing training for the past several months to prepare himself for his new career.
 A resident of Palmer the past five years, his previous employ ment was in the automobile sales field.
 Mutual of New York is one of the oldest and largest financial institutions in the world having assets of over $21a billion. The company began business in 1843, thus being the first in America. Mutual of New York is entirely mutual, as it is owned and con- tolled by it's 172 million policy holders.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
YOUTH GROUPS MEET
 HERE AND ANCHORAGE

Eighty junior-high and senior high age young people met at the United Protestant Church Sun day evening for combined Westminster Fellowship meeting of the Anchorage and Valley churches. The Rev. Bertram Ru- tan showed slides of southeastern Alaska and the Rev. Bob Bough- ton of the First Presbyterian Church Anchorage, conducted a dedication service for the four young people attending Westmin- ister Fellowship National Assem- bly, at Grinnell, Iowa next month. Audrey Dinkel of Wasi1la is one of the delegates. Most of the 80 young people again joined forces on Tuesday evening for a WE roller-skating party in Anchor age
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
ReporfsF-
 NcAAook

MT. and Mrs. John G. Critics of Wapakoneta, Ohio, arrived in Palmer this past Sunday and are now spending a few days in Kenai, visiting their son, Robert Critics, of Palmer. They plan a visit with the Critics family and will attend the University of All aska for summer courses MT. Critics is a teacher in the Wap- akoneta high school and Mrs. Critics in the grade school in that same city. This is their second trip to Alaska and report the highway in far better condition than on their first trip several years ago.
 Friends in the Palmer area have received an announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Lois Ann Kastenschmidt, former Anchorage school teacher, and Sherman T. Barton, former Territorial police officer in the Palmer area. The ceremony will take place in St. Wenceslaus Church at Lacrosse, Wise. on June IS.
 Mrs. Irene Booth, sister of Har- old Lundberg, left the valley May 26 following two-week vaca- ton with her brother and his family. This was her first trip to Alaska.
 Edison L. Thuma, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold IL. Thuma of Palmer, is one of A graduates at Park College, Parkville, Mo. He received the bachelor of arts de- gree at the 18th annual Com mncement exercises held June 3. A member of the Lancelot so- cial club at Park, Thuma is an economics major. He graduated from Palmer high school in 1851.
 Margaret Jane Cope, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Cope of Palmer, was awarded a senior certificates one of 25 presented to graduating students by Willamette Univer- sity for outstanding service to their school She graduated from Willamette June 2. Mrs. Cope at tended commencement exercises. Miss Cope has been named one of nine Section editors for the 1858 Wallulah, annual of Willamette.
 Vicki Durrant, student at Brig. ham Young University, is home for her summer vacation. Miss Durrant was accompanied by a classmate, Carol Scholes of Am
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
Sporismen 10 Seek Fish for Fish Fry

Members of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen will hold a fishing picnic next Sunday to angle for fish for their annual fish fry which will be held next month.
 A particular lake is being con sidered but members are advised to attend the regular meeting to- night and get all the inside" on the plans. Everyone attending the picnic is asked to pack their own groceries and either" fish or cut bait".
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
No TICE E

The cify of Palmer and inc PaImer Inde- pendent School District will advertise inc 1856 delinquent real property fax roll commencing next week. If payment in full of delinquent taxes is mode no later than Monday, June TO. the property will not be advertised, nor on extra charge made.
 Delinquent personal property taxes will nof be advertised. but if payment is nof made af inc lime the real property taxes are paid, suit for collection will follow.
 If you own property in the City and are unsUre of The fax status, inquire at inc tax office inc bank, or coll Pioneer 325O
 The lcst combined delinquent roll wos nof ordered sold by inc court before 1856 taxes became delinquent. Whot remains of 1855 and earlier taxes is therefore being re-advertsed along with inc 1856 delinquent roll.
 WILLIAM WAKELAND
 Assessor-colIector
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
B OF R SEEKS BIDS FOR ADDITION TO SUBSTATION

Bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Reclama- tion, Eklutna Poject, Mile 34 until 10 am. June II for con- structing an addition to the An chorage Substation. Copies of Specification DC-4827 may be ob- tained from the project super intendent, or the district man. ager, Bureau of Reclamation, Box 2567, Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
Group plons Picnic Sunday cf Green Acres

Tri-Square club members and their families will enjoy their an nual picnic outing on Sunday afternoon starting at l pm. Boat ing, fishing and other entertain ment will be enjoyed at the rec reation grounds of Green Acres on Lake Wasilla. The club will furnish coffee, pop and ice cream. Members are asked to pack a pot-luck picnic lunch. All East ern Star, Masons, and their fam flies and Rainbow Girls and their escorts are invited to at tend.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
Announce Engagement or Louise (. Loberg

Mrs. Pearl Loberg of Palmer has announced the engagement of her daughter, Louise Swanhild Loberg, to Joseph Bidondo, son of Pierre Bidondo of San Martin d'arrosa, France. Miss Loberg. employed in the office of the Palmer City Clerk, was born in Palmer and has lived here all her life. Her finance has been in the valley the past two years and is employed by the Palmer Baking Company. No date for the marriage has been set.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

an abundance Of money relative to
the current output of goods and
services.
The Federal Reserve is trying to
stop inflation-to close the gap
between the surplus of money and
the scarcity of goods BY restricting
credit and the money supply, in
teTest rates rise; so that. in effect,
higher priced money is being sub
stituted for higher priced goods.
Imitation is also aided and abetted
by Government spending in excess
of income. Uncle Sam could help
in the effort to control imitation by
learning to live within his income
And the same goes for individuals
those who live beyond their
means are contributors to imitation.
If we are simple-minded enough
to believe that we can increase
our prosperity by increasing the
money supply, then why not double
our money supply and double our
wealth? Better yet, increase the
supply OF money a hundredfold and
make ourselves fabulously wealthy!
We can consume only what we pro-
duce, and there is no magic, says
the Bank, that will enable us to
consume more than we produce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Stephen Bradley met with an un-
fortunate accident on Monday when
lift on the tractor fell on his foot,
requiring a number of stitches.
Stephen is still patient at Milford
Memorial Hospital
Miss Audrey KentOn, of Fred
erica was guest part of last week
with Miss Marjorie wilkins.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Watson gave
a "abrbecue", on Saturday honor
ing the 10th birthday of their son,
Lonnie. Sharing in the celebration
were Linda and Jeanette Donovan,
of Glendale, d. Grey Morgan, By
ron Hugh Jefferson, Boyd Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Meta Donovan, of Ell
lendale and Mrs Emma Donovan.
Lincoln School No. will open
Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 9 a. m. and
dismiss II noon for the remainder
of the week The faculty includes,
s. MarkOwitZ, principal; Mrs. Eve
lyn l. Morris. Mrs. Doris Serman,
Mrs. Josephine McCauley, Mrs.
Florence Travers. One new teacher
has been added to our faculty, Mrs.
Rosalie Cline. taught last year at
Milton High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
spent last Thursday at Fenwick Is
land, as guest of MIR. and Mrs. Nor
man Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCOmpte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WOrden
spent last Wednesday, at oxford,
Md, where they went fishing on the
Tred-Avon River and reported a
good catch.
Miss Blanche PettyiOhn had as
her dinner guests on Sunday. Mrs.
Emma Kitchens and two sisters, of
philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
had as their guests on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira SimDler. of Lewes
and MIR. and Mrs. John Parsons
ard family of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden and
family spent Friday at Long Wood
Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clendaniel
and family were guests over the
weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
wilkins. of SeafOrd.
Jimmy Stayton" and his or
chestra will be playing this Fri
dav evening at the New Lincoln
| Community Center from until
II D. m. Admission, 75c. Refresh
ments will he on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ladd and
son, Harold gave house warming
at their new cottage at Shorts s
Beach. Saturday night. Those who
shared in the celebration were, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlem Hobson, Elsmere,
Del. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dicker-
SHE'D, Landenburg, Pa; Mr.. Elmer
Davis and friend, Mrs. Hazel Lee,
of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Webb and daughter, Gail Of
New York. Mrs. Cyril Webb and
daughter. Donna Sue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Webb, Milford. Mr.. Guy Webb,
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hail
and son, David, Greenwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Carmean and
children, Dickey. Bobby, Otis, Shell
ly. and Johnny Mcgee, of Milton. MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
children. Barbara and Ray, Bonnie
Jean and Eddie Wiley of George
town. The evening was spent m
playing games. roasting hot dogs.
bamburgs, soft drinks. ice tea, cup
| cakes and ice cream.
The Ladds received nice gltts.
The guests departed wishing them
many more get tOgethers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Reports On ''Creeping Initiation:
The PickPOcket Of Prosperity

Imitation is ali around us, says
the Federal Reserve Bank of Phil
adelphia in its August Business Re
view article entitled Creeping In
flation: The Pickpocket Of Pros
perity."
The cost Of living rose for the
tenth month i'm a row, which means
that the dollar is steadily shrinking
in value. Today it takes a dollar
TO purchase what 50 cents bought
in 1910.
Some people earnestly believe
that a little infation-2 or 3 per
cent a years. a sign of prosperity
But actually. creeping imitation is
the pickpOcket of prosperity. The
school teacher, government worker,
and all other salaried employees
take the equivalent of a cut in SAL
airy whenever the cost of living
rises. Creeping imitation makes
suckers out of savers by picking
the pockets of those with life in
surance, savings accounts, PEN
siOns. and annuities.
Critics can't agree whether the
current imitation is caused by de-
mand pulling up prices or by rising
costs pushing up prices. Whether
demand pulling or cost pushing.
there could be no imitation without
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
NAVAL CONFUSION

PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii - up
The DESTROYER McGinty had lit
lie trouble finding her way home
here the other day.
The McGinty steamed into Pearl
HarbOr and asked for berthing in
structions. "Tie up alongside the
Whitehurst was the answer.
After a tour of the harbor. the
McGintv radioed in bewilderment:
There's no Whitehurst here. Only
ship called the Haynes"
Impossible" came the reply,
there's no such ship in the Uni
ted Navy"
All concerned learned later that
the Whitehurst had been loaned to
Hollywood crew for movie. The
original name had been painted out,
and Haynes" substituted.