davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
CEDAR NECK
BY Serena Hayes
Phone Milford 4749

Love is patient and kind.-I Cor.
1874.
Thought For The Day
My love for others is the mea-
sure of my love for God
On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Edith Hall Girvan returned to her
home in st. Petersburg, Florida,
after spending three weeks with
her son Ralph and family and their
new baby. 1t was nice for her to
come home, but it was a bad time
to leave Florida when the weather
was so warm there and so cold
here.
Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Bruning of Milford.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hayes were Mrs. Hoey
Farrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes
and son Charles Gilbert
"Be still my soul the Lord is on
they side"
Little Georgia Lynn Smith spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb were
Saturday night dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Palmer in
Milton.
Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Webb were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Isaacs and chill
dren, Hobby and Sara K.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kenton
and family recently visited Mary
and Ralph Shannon in Pinehurst
N. G.
While | was away good fortune
came to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele
They filled in card they received
through the mail from the Automo-
bile Owners Association and won
first prize of $4,000. A nice gift for
this fine couple.
..'Many people have hurried and
worried themselves to death over
things that did not really matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hall en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Shockley and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
ShOckley.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

ers of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wix on
Old Shawnee Road.
On Friday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hayes visited their son
James and family on Marshall
street in Milford. This was little
Jimmie's second birthday and they
had ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Vesta Mills and daughter
Barbara visited Miss Mia Macklin
in the Wilmington Memorial Hos
pital on Sunday. They also called
on Mrs. Sadie Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mills had
as their dinner guests on Thurs
day night, Sergeant and Mrs. Roy
Murray of Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mills at
tended a birthday party in Lewes
on Saturday night for Mrs. Betty
Maull.
Miss Doris Argo and Mrs. Dot
Witzel were Thursday night dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cecil Watson
were Sunday night callers of the
Bob Hayes.
Nothing is sweeter than love-
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lindale and
Miss Janet Schelhouse were Sun
day night supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Otwell.
Friday night callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownlow Morris were Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne an(
daughter Jean of Dover spent g
few days with Mrs. Lucius Webf
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
KELLYS HAVE ~

CHIPPEWA FALLC, Wis. - up
John Kelly offered to circulate
some nomination papers for Circuit
Judge Clarence Rinehard.
"I'l get some good names on EN-.
Judge" Kelly said.
When he brought the papers
back to the judge every signature
30 of them-was a Kelly.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Answer To Who Knows

!. About 3,650,000.
2. Said to be the first book print
ed in English North America,
in 1910.
8. Arthritis, cancer, tuberculosis
or infantile paralysis.
A. About 100000 more men.
5. New York State.
6. November II, 1900.
7. 60.
s. Episcopalian-9.
8. Alexander Hamilton.
10. George NJ. Humphrey.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

while Mr.. Webb was in Baltimore.
places are made sacred when
they mark spot where souls have
met with God"
Sunday evening callers on the
Tom Clarks were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wheeler of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley and daughter Lola, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis were in Springfield,
Pa. on Friday when they visited
Mrs. Lola Barnes, who is recover
ing from a recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
called on the Granville Shockiey
family on Monday night
Mrs. Vesta Mills, Mrs. Ella Sharp
and Susann Mills took Miss Mia
Macklin to Wilmington last We'd
nesday to the Memorial Hospital.
The other three ladies spent the
rest of the day in Wilmington.
Empty your heart each day of
all small and evil things"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Thirty Years Ago

Owing to a heavy rain, the
roads in the Woodenhawk
neighborhood are nearly as
bad as they have been this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Pearce and children left Mil
ford on Saturday for Moline,
Kansas, where they will make
their future home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Q-My State gives a bonus to Ko-
rea veterans. May / apply for
il through the VA?
A-No. VA does not administer
State bonuses. You should file
your application with your
State, not with VA.
Q-I am planning to sell my CT
home and allow the buyer to
take over the CT loan. When
should | apply to VA for re-
lease from liability to the Gov
ernment-before or after
sign the sales contract?
A-You should apply to VA for
release from liability before
you sign the contract. In that
way, you will know whether
the buyer is eligible to assume
your liability before you COM
nit yourself to sell.
Q-My husband, a World War ii
veteran, died after January 1,
1857, of a service-connected ILL
ness. Would / have a choice of
receiving death compensation
payments or payments under
the new Survivors, Benefits
Act?
A-You would not have a choice.
Families of veterans who die
of service-connected conditions
after January /, 1857, are eli
gible only for Indemnity Com
pensation payments under the
new Survivors Benefits Act.
Q-My son is eligible for schooling
under the War Orphans educa-
tion program, since my hus-
band, a, World War III veteran,
died of q service-connected dis
ability. | was thinking of going
to Europe to get a secrets rial
job with the Army, bringing
my son with me. Could he go
TO school in Europe under this
program?
A-No. Under the law, training in
foreign countries is prohibited.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

The beauty about youth is its
faith and CONFERENCE.-The two
worthwhile possessions of the hu-
man race.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
BUTTE GETS SIREN FOR FIRE HALL

Residents of the Butte area now have a fire alarm, thanks to Civil Defense.
 A two horsepower siren has been acquired by the Butte Fire Association through Civil De- fense, has been set up above the fire hall roof, and tested out. Other pieces of equipment have been obtained by the Associa- ton for their fire fighting work.
 The siren is operated by hand and fire calls should be sent to William R. Barnhardt, fire chief, at PI-2541. Residents of the Butte area are asked to write the tele- phone number down in conven- tent spot So that all members of the family will have ready ac- cess to it.
 The next regular meeting of the Association will be held Wednesday night at the fire hall. Further plans will be dis cussed at the meeting and ali residents of the Butte area are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
MOOSE SEASON
 CLOSES TOMORROW

Moose hunters have only until tomorrow night to fill the freezer with choice steaks and roasts. The first moose season closes September 20 and hunters will not have another chance at them until November when the sec- 0nd season opens. Caribou hunt~ CTS have until December 31 in which to get their limit of three animals. Sheep hunting in this area closed September 10 but goats may be taken until Octo- Der 31.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19

agent in Pratt County, Kansas and has been primarily concern ed with the farm ana home urlt approach. This approach ls Al phase of extension that emphas- izes the balancing of agriculture resources of the individual farfn so as to attain the maximum e1- ficient and effective use of me available land, labor and capt. all.
 Before going to Pratt County, Parks did research and taught agricultural cooperation at Kan sas State College where he also received his master of science degree in agricultural economics in 1855. Alaska is not entirely new to Parks. He served in the Army for 15 months at Fort Rich ardson during the Korean War after receiving his bachelor of science degree in dairy husband " from Pennsylvania State Uni versity in 1851. He also served with the Navy during World War II. Parks was born and raised on
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
ECONOMIST JOINS STATION STAFF

John R. Parks of Pratt, Kan sas has joined the economics and marketing staff at the Univer- sity Of Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station, pr. Allan Mick, director of the Experiment Station and Extension Service announced this week.
 Parks will assist Charles Marsh with farm business and credit research as well as extension work in helping farmers to more efficiently use their available re- sources. He will also help with marketing and other economic projects all of which are under the direction of H. P. Gazaway. head Of the department of econ omics and marketing.
 For the past two years Parks has worked as an Extension
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
12,0OO FISH FRY KILLED IN ACCIDENT

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game lost 12 thousand Rainbow fry September 12 when a Department truck, driven by Louis s. Bandirola of College. went off the highway at Mile 92 and tipped over. The fry were Ho have been planted in Dead Man Lake. Territorial police, in vestigating the accident, report ed damage to the truck amount ed to about $1350.0O. BandiroEa TWAS aaninjured, but the fry were acsd.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19
NEW BABIES



 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Terry of Palmer are parents of their sixth child, daughter, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September 12. She weighed eight pounds, four ounces at birth and has been named Lila Lorraine. Mr. Terry is employed by the -Matanuska Electric Association.
 Aldeman
 A son Charles Otto, was born to MT. and Mrs. Clifford Aide man of Wasilla on September 13, his mothers birthday. Charles IS the second child for the Aide mans and weighed eight pounds when born at Valley Presby- terian Hospital Mir. Alderman is a driver for Miller Brothers Construction Company.
 Elder
 MT. and Mrs. Odis Elder of Palmer are parents of their sixth child who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September IA. The Elders have named their new baby Michael James. He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces at birth. MT. Elder lS a barge operator.
 Hudson
 Mr and Mrs. Clifford Hudson sof Talkeetna are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of their first child, a son, whom they have named Jay Clifford. He was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital September 16, weighing six pounds, II ounces. MT. Hud- son is a big game guide.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19

Vickie Durrant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stewart Durrant. and her chum Carol Scholes who have spent their summer vaca- ion here, returned to their stud ies at Brigham Young Univer- sitv on Tuesday of this week. Vickie worked at the Experiment Station this summer and Carol at Koslosky's Department store
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19

commercial dairy farm at Leechburg, Pa-
 Mrs. Parks, a graduate of Ro- chester University with a major Al English and minor i'm Spanish and French, will join her huS- hand early in October. They win make their home in Palmer. The couple have two children J- Douglas, age four, and Peter R., age two.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-19

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Spring. and the fashion is
Costumes! the color is Navy!

left to rights
High ovor with Juniors high jacket
Here lined with the striped ofeo that
big beautiful bow from its moornes neck Of the petit
dress Navy Chromspun with pink striped
white; sizes to IS
Wide collar for Misses captivating polka
lines polka dot the neck Of buon-up Matching
the dress march hemine Stimulating the style
its pretty neck picks the polka dot outlines from the
chompune oceoe Navy sizes 10 to 10 Also in black S25
Handsomely lighted for Womenwh buckles crisp yon
oeo softly rounded slotted neckne of the
f afternoon dress Here sheer newly
wonderful you'll catch your breath soy that one! Navy
sizes 4h to IVA Also in black
JeNeH's
Shop, Fourth
Misses Women' Styles O oil enet Boneh
Junior Dress q
Bronch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

These fine fu-notuo Ranch Mink dyed black or natural
grey Persian Lob natural sheored Beove dyed Muskrot
ors cuffs and other fur treatments most distinctive otterine!
Selection Of se-voous smart versions Of the wrap coot
the button coot both furred and fues styles collars ranging
from small young shapes to dramatic copes
Lustrous black charcoal grey BEIGE blue red navy
golden glow finest wooens obtonobe Forstonn Hockonu
Anglo Stroocks! Among them. Iusoft fur blend fobrics
Woens propooned sizes to TO- taller sizes "a to A. misses
to l6, and Juniors, to Is
Still another fine eoIeeton!-$I45 and SI55 Furtrmed
coots for and misses-$l25.
Jeleffs r Street tCoo Heodquoterl on Third Floor:
Adequate o Al Jeleff Bronch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Coach Buddy Stein Of Wake
field, although his team this
month won the Virginia State
Group l cross-country cham
pionship for the third year in
succession.
Stein said he read Palo Altos
challenge in the track publi-
cation and mailed in his teams
aggregate time from the dual
meet with Washington-Lee on
November IA. which Wakefield
won on its home course. The
52:ll was Wakefield's lowest
time for 2 miles this year.
I'VE figured Palo Alto would
be way ahead Of u.s." Stein
said. Those California schools
always have outstanding boys
in the mile" Stein said also
that he understood that the
challenge remains open through
November 80, and Wakefield
therefore still can be eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Miteff Aims
For Remutch
DeJohn

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 E9.-
There was talk today Of a re-
turn fight between Alex Miteff
and Mike DeJohn for Miami in
February following Alexis third
round technical knockout of
Tony Gagliardo at st. Nicholas
Arena last night. DeJohn, from
Syracuse, N. Y, handed Alex
his only pro defeated by knock
ing him out in n seconds at
Syracuse last October 9.
The 6-foot-2 Argentine may
get his return with DeJohn
providing he gets by his next
two opponents, possibly Grove
Peele of Baton Rouge at
st. Nicholas December 9 and
Nino valdes in Denver. jan
uary Z.
Miteff's TKO Of Gagliardo,
a one-day sub for injured Len
Kanthal Of Washington, was
his second straight win since he
was belted out by DeJohn. The
22-year-old South Americans
record now is 14-l, including
nine kayoS.
Sidelined since last February
and admittedly out Of shape,
Gagliardo, the 21-year-old,
1876 l2-pound fighter was no
match for the well conditioned
Miteff, who weighed 2O3N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Army Drills Against
Navy Pass Patterns

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 26
|tA1 Army scrimmaged against
Nays pass patterns yesterday
with Joe Caldwell, third-string
quarterback from Miami. play
ing the part Of Tom Forrestal,
Nays ace.
Coach Earl Blaik's men con-
centrated on defense against
the aerial attacks, a weakness
exploited by Utah earlier in the
season.
The Cadets scrimmaged for
about 40 minutes. Another
scrimmage will be held today
with the accent on offense.
Army still was without the
services Of Maurice Hilliard, its
Undertaking tackle. billiard
has not been permitted to prac-
tice for several days because
of academic problems. A final
decision on his availability for
the Navy game is expected by
Academy authorities today.
billiard, q 6-foot-2, 21O-
FOUNDER from Milan, Tenn,
alternates with Fred Wilmoth,
q 240-pounder. at right tackle.
He also does a large share Of
the placement kicking after
touchdowns. He kicked q field
goal against Pittsburgh earlier
in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Wakefield Beats PuIo Alto
In Roce-by-MuiI. Meet

Wakefield High Schools
cross-country team received
word today that it defeated
Palo Alto High Of California
In a mail order" meet.
The Associated Press report
ed that Wakefield was the only
team to beat Palo Altos best
time for a 2-mile course this
season. Coach Forrest jamie
son Of Palo Alto had issued a
Nationwide I'VE can beat any
one" challenge through the
Track and Field News and got
more than 100 replies.
'Vakefield's was the only re-
ply with a better aggregate
time for a f1ve-man team. The
Warriors from South Arlington
covered the 2 miles in So min.
utes, IL seconds-more than 8
seconds faster than the best
by Palo Alto.
SURPRISED by the news was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
New Stoff to Hold
First Meeting at
Columbia Tonight

Columbia Country Clubs ALL
new board of governors win
hold its first meeting tonight
at the club. aA
George M. Ferris, ST., new
president of Columbia. win
preside. Other officers are:
Judge Godfrey L. Munter, vice
president; Roland Haynes,
treasurer. and Richard A.
Mahar. secretary.
Ferris, senior partner Of
Ferris & Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange, Is
a member Of the board Of
Trinity College at Hartford,
Conn. and Sibley Hospital.
New committee chairmen
who will attend the meeting
include Joseph Trew, chair
man Of the House Committee;
Karl Kellerman, Golf Commit
tee chairman; William Briggs,
club champion at Columbia,
who viii head the Greens Com
mittee; William Shelton. IT,,
swimming, and DR.. Gilbert b.
Rude. tennis. ~
The new officers and board
members were the choice of a
Petition Committee and were
elected ct q turnout of more
than $50 members ct q recent
meeting. The largest vote in
the clubs history was recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
|Aussie's Rout
OF Seixas Adds
ToU.S. Woes

ADELAIDE. Australia, Nov.
rs tH.-Mervyn Rose, . TEN.
peramental lefthander with q
safecracker's volleying touch,
sent Americas Vic Seixas TO the
sidelines today and turned the
South Australian tennis semi-
finals into an all-AustrAlian tea
party.
Further rocking the United
States already reeling Davis
Cup hopes. Rose put the skids
under an uninspired Seixas,
6-4. 4--6. 6--3. It's.
It was the most ragged and
uninteresting Of the four quar-
ter-final duels on the winswept
Memorial Drive courts. Other
survivors were top-seeded ASH
ley Cooper. Nal Anderson and
Neale Fraser.
Cooper eliminated the other
foreign threat when he beat
Belgium's Jackie Brichant in an
exciting match. 6--3. Us. O..
Anderson played bis best ten
mis- since his dramatic United
States title triumph at Forest
Hills last summer when he
downed young Rod LAYER Of
Australia. 6-3, 6-l. 6-S.
Fraser cut down Roy Emer-
son, 6-3. 6-1, 60.
Members of the United
States, Belgian and Philippine
Davis Cup teams thus win be
on the sidelines when the Aus
tralians play the doubles semi
finals tomorrow and the singles
Thursday. The singles line
up has Cooper against Ander-
son and Fraser against Rose.
Seixas' defeat by Rose simply
added to the growing miseries
of the American Davis Cup
forces who have been blotted
out Of the semifinals in two
straight tournaments.
Bill Talbert,. United States
captain, said Seixas' perform
ance against Rose did not pre-
clude his. chances Of playing
the top singles spot when the
Americans meet the Philip
pines here December ST. and
II successful. the Belgians at
Brisbane December 12-l4.
who else can we play?"
Talbert asked. "Seixas is the
only member of our team who
has scored any victories at
ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Williams Made
SpartdnCaptain

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
26 (R.-Sammy Williams. 225-
pound, 6-foot-5 end from Dams
vile, Mich. last night was
elected 1858 captain by the
Michigan State football team.
Williams, Oldest man on the
squad at &c, previously had
attracted attention when he
was drafted by the Los Angeles
Rams as a freshman on the
basis of play while in the Navy.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 26
R.-Fullback John Nocera of
Youngstown. Ohio, last night
was elected captain of the 1858
Iowa Hawkeyes by fellow squad
members at a banquet here.
Nocera, a junior, scored
Iowa's first touchdown against
Notre Dame last Saturday in
the Hawks 21-13 victory.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov.
rs (R.-Paul Lynch of Brook
line. Mass, a guard, last night
was elected captain Of Yale's
1858 football team.
The 20-year-old, 6-foot-2,
198-pound junior was a stand
out in the line for the Big
Three champions.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov.
26 R.-Bob (Shag) Shaunessy,
q 6-foot-2, 223-pound tackle
from North Attleboro, last night
was elected captain of the 1858
Harvard football team. Shau-
messy, a flrst-string player for
two years, becomes the 85th
Crimson football captain and
the fifth consecutive lineman
named to the post.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 26
R.-Illinois has named Jack
Delveaux. junior fullback. cap
tain for 1858 and Illini players
voted Rod Hanson, senior end,
as most valuable player for the
season Just concluded.
Hanson was named to the
Associated Press third ALL
Conference team and Delveaux
was selected for honorable
mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Petit Regains
Scoring Lead
IN NBA Race

NEW YORK. Nov. rs (R.
Bob Petit Of st. Louis, an old
hot-hand among National
Basketball Association scorers.
has regained the No. ! spot
after a two-week lapse, statis-
tics released today disclosed.
The former Louisiana State
ace, sparkling the Hawks rise
to the lead in the Western
Division, has accumulated 327
points in IS games for a nine
point advantage over George
Yardley Of the Pistons and
Dolph Schayes Of the Ma
tionals, tied with 3i8.
Neil Johnston of Philadel-
phia, with 312. and Bill Shar-
man of the unbeaten Celtics.
with $40, round out Of the top
five. Yardley. having played IL
games to IS for the others,
leads in game averages with
26.5 to 25.2 for Petit, 24.5 for
Schayes. $40 for Johnston and
1913 for Sharman.
There were no changes in
leadership in other depart-
ments. Johnston is tops in
field goal accuracy with .487
per cent. Sharman In free
throw accuracy with .9l6, Bos-
tons Bill Russell in rebounds
with 1886 for a 25.8 average and
Cincinnati's Maurice Stokes in
assists with n.
Schayes, while challenging
for the season scoring lead will
have an opportunity during the
week to take over as the MAS
all-time scoring leader.
The Mats workhorse has an
MIA career total Of lO,291
points. only 80 behind the all
time leader, Ed Macauley of st.
Louis. Each has four games
scheduled during the week and
Schayes has been outscoring
Maeauley by II points a game
this season.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Presidents Coach
Threatens to Drop
Several Players

Coach Steve Brklacich Of
the Washington Presidents ice
hockey team, nettled over two
losses by the club in the last
week. indicated there might be
some changes in personnel in
the next few days.
Beginning with the game at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Arena against the Clinton
Comets, Washington plays four
times in i've days and unless
he sees immediate Improvement
BY some Of the players. Brkla-
cich likely will make a few
changes.
There are q few who are
carrying this team" Brklacich
said. THE others are skating
for their jobs and unless they
start producing they'll be cut. +"
Brklacich's statement came
on the heels of a 7-3 loss to
Johnstown last Sunday. which
saw the Jets overcome q 81
deficit with q 6-goal splurge
In the final period, and by a
80 score to the same team last
Wednesday.
Washington is in fifth place
with a 7-6 record and is hope
full Of improving it at the ex-
pense Of the Comets tomorrow
night, q team the Presidents
have beaten twice previously
here this season, Tel and GA.
After tomorrow nights game
the Presidents 60 to New Haven
for q Thursday night. game
with New Haven and take on
the Comets at Clinton, N. Y,
Sunday night.