davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
State Ranks Fourth In
Gain In Population
continued from page one)


Sectionally the IL Rocky Noun
tain and Pacific Coast states have
grown by 23.1 per cent, double the
national average and boosting the
population there from 19,500,000 in
1850 to 24,000,000 last year.
Besides California and Florida,
three other states gained more
than a million in population dur
ing the six-year period: Texas L.
$4,000; Michigan, 100000 and
Ohio, 1,125,000.
The II states of the North Cen
trail Region had the biggest nu-
merical gain of any section, an in
crease of 4,972,000. Those II states
are Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska and Kansas.
Four states showed a drop in
population between 1850 and 1856.
Arkansas led this list with a loss
of $4,000 or nearly 8 per cent
West Virginia lost $4,000 or 81 per
cent, Vermont 1000 or 10 per cent
and Mississippi $4,000 or IL per
cent.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
State Farm Outlook
Is Fairly Bright

A fairly optimistic, yet somewhat
dark look at the short-term future
of Delaware agriculture was TAX
en- today by an extension market
ing specialist at the University of
Delaware School of Agriculture.
Reporting on the outlook for
broilers, eggs, dairying, turkeys.
hogs, and feed supplies, Willard
L McAllister predicted rough
doing" for brOiler producers until
1858. He urged growers to stick
with guarantees or try to shift to
one for birds started now. Dealers
should Gull out growers who con-
sistently have costs above average.
McAllister added.
Saying that present egg prices
are paying current feed bills and
some of the unpaid bills of the past
laying flock year, the marketing
specialist warned that pOultrymen
should look out next year.
He said good prices this fall and
winter will cause operators to or
der more replacement chicks next
spring. This will begin the low
side of the usual two-year egg
price cycle, unless something un-
foreseen comes along, McAllister
continued.
Turkey prices a little lower than
last year seems TO be the common
prediction, the specialist said. He
noted that storage supplies are
very large, and anticipates a slight
market pickup close to Thanks
giving, along with a better market
in December and January.
Pointing out that milk prices
have been reasonably favorable,
McAllister sugges ted culling
"slumping" cows and replacing
them with more profitable animals
Things don't look bad for hog
growers for the next 10 months" :"
he commented. McAllister believes
there will be the usual seasonal
early winter slump in price, but
nothing alarming" Good prices
can mean more hogs produced for
the fall market in 1858, with prices
dropping well below the 1956-57
average.
The marketing specialist said
grain stocks are large and plenti-
full supplies of protein feeds are on
hand. This means feed at low pri-
ces, he declared, and fiocks and
herds might be enlarged McAllis-
ter said these increased supplies
will put further pressure on the
prices farmers receive and that the
effects can take up to two years to
show.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
FISHY OPERATION

TAYLORSVILLE, Ky. = up -
DR.. NJ H. Skaggs catches a fish
with his forceps.
He recently removed a 4-inch
bluegill from the throat of a IA
year-old boy.
The fish jumped into the young
ster's mouth while he was play
ing near his home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$500 MONTHLY SPARE TIME

RefilIing and collecting money from
five cent High erode Nut moehines
in this oreo. No SeIlingI To qUoIify
you must have cor, references. and
$7os Gosh, which will be secured by
inventory. Devoting hours q week
to business, your end on percentage
of collections can net up TO $400
monthly with very good possibilities
of taking over full time. Income in
creosing accordingly. For interview,
write. TO Commercial Distributors of
America. Inc. l25 West 4lst Street,
New York 36. NJ T., telling all about
yourself Be sure TO include phone
number. 1l-s-ltp 6 hold
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
DRIVING WOES

HAVANA - up = Police. check
ing up on Cuban drivers of taxis
and private cars, found $4,000 of
them had neglected to renew driv-
ing licenses since 1851. There are
approximately 100000 chauffeurs in
all of Cuba.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

The first paved street in New
York was Stone Street. 1t got its
name because the large cobble-
stones they used to pave it made
it "the stony street"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

AS an advel tising medium, we
suggest the Milford Chronicle for
the cheapest coverage of this trad
ing area.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Prepare liver and onions as usual,
then serve sprinkled with minced
parsley and topped with crisp strips
of bacon. Good to eat and attrac-
tive to the eye!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
Classes For
New Mothers

Expecting a baby?
Tie a string around your finger
now-it will remind you to call
he Visiting Nurse Association at
HE. 2-0700 about expectant
mothers classes at the East Cleve-
land Public Library on Thursdays
beginning June 9th and again on
August 8th.
Do you wonder what to have
ready for your baby, what happens
on his birth day, and how to feel
confident about handling him, feed
ing him, and bathing him? Then
you will find this course stimulat-
ing and helpful. A nominal fee
covers all ten sessions of informal
lectures, demonstrations, and prac-
tice periods.
A special five session series for
expectant fathers is offered on
Thursday evenings at the Visiting
Nurse Association Building, $500
Chester ave.
All classes continue throughout
the summer to help parents who
wish to prepare for babies due in
October, November, and December.
Advance reservations by telephone
are requested. The number is
HE. 2-O7O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
Heights Masons
Install Monday

Merlyn E. Meredith, 1407 Colt
ave., will be installed as Excellent
High Priest of Heights Chapter,
No. 2O6, Royal Arch Masons, Mon
day evening, June oath at 7:30
.. m. in the lodge room of the
Heights Masonic Temple, 1886 Lee.
Other elected officers to be in
stalled are Howard E. Wheland,
King; Richard c. Wolf, Scribe;
Charles F. Helmbrecht, Treasurer; (;
William B. Hildebran, Secretary;
Frank V. Richards, Captain of the
Host; King A. Wilmot, Principal
Sojourner; Robert A. Whedland,
Royal Arch Captain; John F. Meh-
lex, Master of the Third Veil: Ver-
non R. Knerr, Master of the Second
Veil; Lester A. Spacht, Master Of
the First Veil;; Patrick S. Janis,
Guard and Warren H. Smith,
Trustee.
Appointed officers are Robert c.
Copeland, Chaplain; Reginald P.
Howell, Howell, Hudson Hyatt,
David E. Kahley, James L. BERTHE
and Harold Rebman; Stewards.
Serving as Installing Officer will
be Joseph Alexander, Sr., District
Deputy Grand High Priest. He will
be assisted by Frank B. Schultz,
Installing Chaplain and Richard B.
Installing Marshall. All
are Past High Priests.
All Royal Arch Masons are in
vited to attend. Refreshments will
be served following the ceremony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
Semi-FormaI
Dance Saturday

The Alumnae Association Of
Huron Road Hospital and the stu
dent nurses are co-sponsoring a
semi-formal dance on Saturday,
June 22nd, from 9 to l o'clock.
The theme of the dance is "Moon-
light and Roses" 1t will be held
in the Crystal Ballroom of the
Tudor Arms Hotel.
Moonlight and Roses" will be
an especially important affair to
the student nurses, for not only
is it the big informal dance of The
year, but all the proceeds will go
to the students to help to meet
expenses of sending representa-
tives of Huron Road School of
Nursing to the various conven-
tions.
Tickets will be sold at the door
at the Tudor Arms. The dance is
open to the public and, since the
proceeds all go to the student
nurses, they would very much
appreciate the support of the
community.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
Seek School Chums
OF Fifty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman,
1868 Milan ave., are rounding up
old grads of fifty years ago, who
at the turn of the century, at
tended the old stone elementary
school on Noble rd., opposite Ok
ford rd. Mr.. Newman was a stu
dent there in 1901.
The reunion, first of its kind,
will be dinner at Browns
Colonial Inn, followed by an after
noon Of tall tales and much
reminiscing. Some &c postcards to
alumni in this area have been
mailed, so the Newmans are
doubling that figure, to include
husbands and wives, and are ex-
pecting about fifty guests.
Mr.. Newman conceived the idea
for the get-together several years
ago while recovering from a heart
attack. Today he is about to realize
the dream he had of seeing his old
school mates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

and cut garden flowers will also be
available.
All proceeds will be added to the
College Building Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
YWCA Travellers
To See Orchids

Flower lovers will be afforded
the opportunity of viewing rare
and exquisite orchids in full bloom,
when the East Cleveland YWCA
sponsors the second in its series of
summer trips this Friday, June 21.
Destination of the tour will be
Niell's Greenhouse, home of the
widely acclaimed rare blossom,
Twin Hearts Orchid"
Those participating will meet at
the WV, 1881 Lee blvd, at 1920
a. m. and proceed by car to the
greenhouse. Following the tour, the
group will lunch at some spot of its
choice on the journey homeward.
Anyone interested should phone
GIL. 1-3425.
Other special program features
coming up on the WV summer
calendar are the Cuyahoga boat
trip on June 28th, a Musicarnival
presentation of "South Pacific" and
a "Pop" concert in July Reserva-
tions for all trips are now being
accepted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
FOR SALE-pETS

BEAUTIFUL Boston terriers. weeks
old, Axe. RE. 1-4844 after $3.50.
FORCED to sell Dalmation, liver and
white. Axe, good with children,
housebroken, S25. VIII. 2-9639.
FREE. lovely Angora kittens. RE.
l-8l41.
SILVER Persian kittens. Call VII.
3-4099 after 4 p. m.
MYNAH bird, SIS; talks. Call RE.
1-6246. ..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
Seibert Installed
Lions President

Gaius A. Seibert was installed
as 1888 president of the Lions
Club Of East Cleveland at last
weeks installation proceedings. He
served as first president during the
past year.
Also assuming office were Dan
Woodley, first vice president; Will
lard Lamb, second vice president;
Robert Thomspon, Jr., secretary;
Roy Eide, treasurer; Gurth Bald
win, tail twister; and William
Powell, lion tanner.
Named new directors are F. Jules
Keller and Paul Mccormick. Junior
Deputy District Governor Jerry
Weiss officiated and delivered the
principal address Of the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

FOUND

SWEATER, Copenhagen blue. size 30
40 found in front Of Euclid City Hall
Call RE. 2-969l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
Garden Party

On Thursday, June 9th, at 1890
p. m. the campus of Ursuline Col
lege will be the scene Of the 21st
Annual Garden Party sponsored by
the Daughters of Saint Ursula.
Committee members wearing color
full coolie hats will greet guests,
entering the grounds transformed
into an Oriental Garden.
A style show will be one of the
highhghts Of the day. Baked goods,
hand made aprons, Towering plants
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
Rubbish Service
Commercial lndustriol
Redwood 1908

LESSONS. accordion and piano; ac-
cordions loaned to beginners: ac-
cordions for sale. william Sneller,
291 East 213th ST., RE. 1-1i79.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

WEDDING invitations engraved. Their
mographed (rasied lettering), printed
at The SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

SILVER clarinet. plus new custom
made carrying case, S35. w. 1-4780.
12O bass. italian make.
good condition. $50. KE. l-0786.
LECTRIC Spanish guitar. blond fin
ish. cost $500 new, months old,
sacrifice $3.50. 1872 Noble I'd, Ii
1854.
ACCORDION PetromelH special ,12O
bass, black, white key board like
new, very reasonable. AN. l-G0l2.
'RANCIS Bacon piano, refinished H.
Dupont leather. S285. KE. 1-546j.
UPRIGHT piano. good condition, rea-
Sonable. j EV. 2-2465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
MuffIe the Buses?

The d. c. Transit Co. is
frequently under discussion
these days. but it must be
pointed out that they do run
an excellent transportation
service. However. those of us
who live on buSline would
be much happier If the COM
pany could run its buses with
less noise. The sibilant sounds
Of the passenger cars can hard
ly be detected, but the STAG
cato Of the bus is ear-shatter-
ing.
This would appear to be
due to three items: Tires,
motors and mufflers. The new
err buses are noisier than the
older type. How helpful to our
nerves 1t would be II the trans
1t company's motor engineers
and expert mechanics could
lend their skill to placing on
the road less noisy buses. Sure
ly something could be done.
At least an assist would come
from driver instruction in less
noisy operation in starting and
accelerating.
Marcum Hyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Rebuffinq Tito

Human nature being what it is, per-
hapS one should not be surprised at the
diScourteouS treatment of King Saud by
New York City authorities or at the
spreading hostility toward suggestions
that Marshal Tito might visit this coun-
try. But If there is no occasion for sur
prise, there certainly is ample reason to
be very much concerned over the prob
able consequences of this irrational mood.
BY force Of circumstances, the United
States has been propelled into a position
in world affairs roughly comparable to
that held by Great Britain for century
or more. Our role is one which calls for
certain sophiStication, recognition of
the fact that we must live with other
nations as they are, realization that the
best interests of the United States and of
the free world are not necessarily served,
and may be injured, by snubbing the
heads of other states.
The American people applauded
when President Eisenhower went to
Geneva to confer with Russian Premier
Bulganin. They applauded because they
hoped that the meeting might help pro-
mote world peace, and they saw nothing
wrong in the fact that Mr.. Eisenhower
crossed the Atlantic to meet with the
head Of the Communist state that is most
hostile and most dangerous to our own
country. Why, then, is there so much
opposition to an invitation to- Marshal
Tito to come to Washington to discuss
world peace? Would there be less oppo-
SifinY1 81
Geneva, or to Belgrade, for the meeting?
1t has been said, in support of the
opposition, that Tito is 100 per cent in
the Kremlin's corner. We think that this
is gross misstatement of fact. This is
not to say that Tito is necessarily anti
Communist, or pro-American. He prob
ably is neither. But as things stand now
ne certainly is not in the Kremlin camp,
and will be very much to our advantage
If e'does not rejoin it.
We suppose that Marshal Tito. as
would be the case with any other head
OF state, is going to do those things which
he thinks best serve his own interests and
the interests of his country. If he is
driven toward Moscow by the West, he
will move in that direction if he can. II
it seems desirable and feasible to him to
remain apart from Moscow, that is what
he will do
Mr.. Eisenhower, we think, is trying
to convince Marshal Tito that 1t is both
desirable and feasible to remain apart
that it will serve both his own interests
and ours to do so. 1t will be too bad IL
this effort founders, as now appears
likely, on public hostility which, while
undoubtedly sincere, is rooted, in our
opinion, in serious misconceptions and
IN certain political immaturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
More Shaking Up Needed

1t is evident that the withdrawal of
H. Gabriel Murphy from his official posi-
lions with the Washington Baseball Club
does not mean the subsistence of this out
spoken critic of the clubs present man.
agement. On the contrary, as Mr.. Murphy
has implied in his caustic statement of
resignation as treasurer and as a director,
the stage has been set for a booming
sWatfest such as Griffith Stadium has
not seen for long time. Nor will the
change in the official lineup silence the
growing chorus of criticism directed at
the Calvin Griffith regime from other
quarterS-particularl the fans For the
sad fact is that Shakeup of more ex-
tensive nature is badly needed by our
sagging Mats. The faithful fans who
have supported the team during it's ups
and downs (mostly the latter will not
be satisfied with any reorganization that
fails to offer reasonable hope for team
with more winning ways.
Whether the open feuding that has
developed between the Griffith family,
which controls So per cent of the clubs
stock, and Mr.. Murphy, the articulate
Insurance broker and sportsman who
owns 40 per cent of it, will lead to any
improvement in the standing of the team
is debatable. Certainly Mr.. Murphys
charges of mismanagement of the f1nan-
cial and other affairs Of the club ought
to be carefully investigated, in fairness
not only to all the stockholders but to
the public. Until the charges are fully
answered the club cannot expect to have
the confidence of the people of Wash
ington = and without their confidence
and support the local club would be
dead duck.
We can only hope that the present
crisis in the clubs administrative affairs
will lead to changes in policy and in the
team itself that will bring new era Of
achievement and prosperity to our be-
leaguered and bedraggled team. WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Bridge Kibitzer

II the Jones Point bridge
is to be built to the best ad-
vantage for transportation. it
will have the following:
l. Twin swing spans a la
Yorktown Bridge for marine
clearanceS and
2. Aerial clearances.
3. Deck truss for automotive
vehicles and
4. Through truss for emer-
gency railroad bypass.
II the bridge is built as a
double-deck truss, it will be
narrower than a single-deck
bridge and will be compact and
strong. suitable for swing span
construction. The railroad
track need not be Incorporated
until necessary. but strength
and vertical clearance for the
track should be provided. The
lower deck should be surfaced
in such manner as to permit
the railroad track conversion.
And tell George Beveridge
not to refer to the southbound
Fourteenth street span through
truss as a "trestle-topped
bridge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
OurLogging Works Proqrom

we are glad to note that John A.
Reilly is renewing a suggestion previously
expressed In these columns as to review
OF the Districts tagging public works
program. Mr. Reilly speaks with unusual
authority, for he was the chairman of a
distinguished group Of citizens who were
OF great help four years ago in persuad-
ing the Budget Bureau and the commit
tees Of Congress to approve the program.
AS he reminded the Board OF Trades
business outlook conference on Tuesday,
the program was approved without oppo-
sition. He might have added that the
lack OF opposition was in large part due
to the work Of the committee of citizens
OF which he was chairman.
In four years the public works pro-
gram Is behind schedule one reason
being the increased building costs that
are making some original estimates I'M
recognizable. More important, within
Tour years OF agreement on a ten-year
public works program that included
schools, the Superintendent of Schools
and the Board of Education are pushing
$7O-million school building program
OF their own, to be financed by some
form OF borrowing, that goes far beyond
the needs as seen in 1852
The Commissioners would be well
advised, as we have said before, to revive
Mr.. Reilly's committee or select another
one, to counsel with them on revisions
OF the public works program and to help
them in persuading Congress to 60 along.
For the program is not only outdated.
We are reverting to the same financial
condition that originally produced it.
Commissioner Lane put his finger on
the trouble spot in a radio talk last Sat-
urday evening. Any possible surplus in
District revenues, instead of being re-
served for Immediately anticipated needs,
invites reduction in the Federal pay
ment. In addition to the tax increase
four years ago, levied to help finance the
public works program, we had another
and heavier increase in the past year.
And with Congress some SIS million shy
OF what 1t agreed to pay, we shall end
up with another increase in taxes before
long and still be behind unless the Com
misSionerS, with the help of local citi-
zens, revise the public works program
and obtain congressional agreement 10
meet previous commitments Such an
effort by the Commissioners should have
been undertaken last spring. Certainly
1t Is high time to begin II now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

tary packet of energy COR
responding to certain fire.
quency of radiation.
@. What is the distinctive
insignia for the entire United
States Air Force? C. j.
A. An article appearing in
the November, 1856, issue of
Air Force Magazine discussed
the various items of Air Force
insignia and stated that at
present this branch of the
service has only one insignia
which identifies all its men.
The buttons on all Air Force
coats. The silver Air Force
wings are worn only by rated
officers, as non-rated officers
and enlisted men are not en-
titled to wear them.
Q, According to Astrology,
what are the characteristics Of
Capricorn people? E. A.
A. People born under Cap
'icorn tabout December 81 to
January 20 Of any year, are
usually intellectual, purpose
full, proud and conscientious.
but may be of suspicious and
introverteC nature. They are
seldom domonstra i've. but IRE
usually loytl and devoted in
marriage and friendship.
Their characteristic occupa
TORS are teaching law. statis-
tics or accounting and bust
ness management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
Snake Venom Promotes Nerve Growth
BY THOMAS r. HENRI

when the venom is treated with
an urea compound.
The nerve growth effect,
they report, is both in increas-
ing the rate of cell division and
in increasing cell size. They re-
main uncertain as to whether
the effect is general among
animals or confined to certain
species.
University Of Chicago re-
searcherS have found why pri-
miquine, sovereign cure for
malaria which was developed
late in the last war, doesn't
work with colored races.
1t completely eliminated the
disease from troops returning
from Korea and may have pre-
vented a widespread outbreak
IN this country. But in the
Pacific islands there are hot
ter" forms Of malaria which
require double doses.
Killed Red Blood Cells
Such doses, 1t was found,
destroy red blood cells both
among the natives and among
American colored troops. Half
these cells might be lost in
four or five days after a single
administration.
Later 1t was found that
there was spontaneous recov-
cry in a few weeks. This, the
researchers found, was because
only old blood cells were de-
stroyed. New cells continue
ously were being formed which.
up to so days, apparently were
immune.
The difficulty, it has been
determined by DR.. ALI S. Alving
OF the Chicago faculty, is due
to deficiency Of a single blood
chemical, an engine, which
enables the cells to make use
of glutathione. an essential
blood constituent.
They now are seeking ways
to remedy this defect so that
the drug can be administered
to troops in any required
amounts.