davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
FELTON,, Milford Lads Win
Thomas B. McCGbe
AEUGrds
CONTINUED frola rage one)


Dorsey Hammond, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ID. Hammond of Fell
ton, Delaware, has achieved dis
tinction in athletics and student
government. He was awarded var
sity letters in baseball and basket
ball. He held all four offices on the
Student Council of FELTON, High
School-president vice president,
secretary and treasurer. He was
president of his freshman class
and vice president of the Junior
class. He plans to further his am
bitions in the field of law with a
political science major at Swarth-
more.
The boys are the tenth and
eleventh residents of Delaware or
the Eastern Shore counties of
Maryland and Virginia to receive
the McCabe Achievement Awards.
They were founded by Thomas r.
McCabe, president of Scott Paper
Company, Chester, Pennsylvania,
and reflect his ties both with the
Delmarva Peninsula, where he was
born and raised, and with Swarth-
more College, where ne was grad
uated in the class of 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
BridgeUiILe Girl Presi.
dent Of u Of ID Student
Council
CONTINUED from first Dagel

NCOnLlIu6Q from uTSL DaBSJ
dependent representatives; Robert
| Hamilton, cOmmuter men; and
Harriet Herman, commuter wo-
men,
In elections for class officers
Earl Algar, Peter Steele and Ron
aid Nowland were chosen as presi-
dents of the senior, junior and
sophomore classes.
Senior president Earl Alger, who
was recently elected commander
of Sigma M Fraternity is a mem
Der of Scabbard and Blade military
honor society, OmicrOn Delta Kap-
pa leadership fraternity, the West
minister Foundation and plays var
sity baseball.
Joe Harvanik was elected vice
president. His activities include
football, track, wrestling, Newman
Club and Alpha Zeta agricultural
fraternity.
Jody Baldwin, who is a member
of A Capella Choir, Delaware Stu
dent Teachers Association, WO-
mems Executive Council and Kap-
pa Delta Pi was selected secretary.
Bob Mifflin, who is member Of
Phi Kappa Tau, American Institute
of Chemical Engineers, Gold Key
Society and who has served as
football manager and treasurer of
Inter Fraternity Council was elect
ed treasurer.
Heading the junior class will be
Peter Steele, who is a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Inter
Fraternity Council and who has
participated in inter fraternity
| sports.
Ken Hastings, a member of AL
pha Tau Omega Fraternity, Needle
and Haystack magazine, inter-fra-
ternity sports and the Agriculture
/ Club, was chosen vice president.
Katen Reath was elected secretary.
Her activities include Home Eco
nomics Club, Modern Dance Club,
Needle and Haystack, Playbill and
class activities. Bill Walston. who
is a member of Sigma M fraterGi-
ty and participates in football and
track was elected treasurer for the
second consecutive year.
Ronald NOWlanQ, SGA repreSen-
tative of the freshman class, was
elected president for the sophomore
year He is a member of A Capella
Choir, Chorus, Wesley Foundation.
He is a Kappa Alpha fraternity
pledge and participates in tennis.
Mark Hurm, who was co-captain
of the freshman football team and
at present is captain of Sigma Phi
Epsilon pledge class was elected
vice president Robert Price, at
present the vice president of Alpha
Epsilon Pi pledge class was elected
treasurer. He is also the president
of the Commuters Club, and a mem
Der of Hillel. Susan Ries was elect
ed secretary for the second year,
Her activities include Review"
staff, yearbook typist, house coun-
Gil, and spring dance committee.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Methodist Youth To
Hold Layrnan's Day
CONTINUED from page onel


Peninsula Conference Youth. At
IL a. m, the youth will attend the
morning session of the Peninsula
Conference at Grace Church.
At 2:30 p. m, a service of Holy
Communion will be held in St.
PauIs. The meditation will be
given by Rev. H. Kirby Krams,
Wilmington District Youth Direc-
tor The COmmuniOn service will be
administered by Rev. Paul E. Nc
Coy, Rev. DOnzel G. Wildey and
Rev. Krams.
At $3.50 p. m, Bishop OMAN
will install the new officers of the
Youth Council, and at $3.50 p. m,
the annual Youth Banquet will be
held. The speaker will be the Rev.
Norman Van Brunt, Minister of st.
Marks Methodist Church, Balti-
more, Maryland
Director for this years Youth
Layman's Day is the Rev. Paul E.
Mccoy, Minister of st. Paul's
Methodist Church, Wilmington,
Delaware. The Registrar is Miss
Penny Krams of Brandywine Meth
odist Church, Wilmington, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
List Proofs Needed
To Get S. S. Payments
fContinued from first pagel

Women applying as widows,
who have never filed as wives,
should also bring some proof of
their marriage. If the marriage
certificate has been misplaced, you
may obtain a certified copy of the
marriage record from the county
courthouse of record. In some in
stances, widows are also required
to submit proof of age-so bring
some proof along when they come
in to file an application.
If you have problem on age or
marriage proofs, telephone or write
your social security district office,
at 504 w. 10th St., Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
DOG GONE RIGHT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - R =
A dog downer skipped the senti-
meEt and ran this ad in the Ark
ansas Gazette after his dog dis
appeared:
If you are smart, you will re-
turn the cOllies dog to where you
got it as you can be identi-
fed by your vehicles license. Is
the dog worth two years to you in
Tucker State (prison) Farms?"
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Bridge Toll Men
Are Kept Busy
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
to Harry Welch and Thaddius Clio
WAX was third highest Of the
group.
Mr.. Horty reported a total traf-
fic increase of 1868 for March
over the same period of 1856 with
total crossings set at GAL, ,74S as
compared to 631.090 in March,
1856. The daily average was up to
2O,S95 vehicles daily.
Revenue for the month tOtaled
$500 TS8.30-a gain of $19,645.21
for the period. Passenger traffic
was up by 14.171 vehicles while
trucks increased 10 the tune of q
056. Non revenue vehicles account
ed for the remainder OF the gain
made.
In the March report Mr.. Horty
called attention to the purchase by
the Trustee (The Equitable Securi-
ty Trust Coz of five Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge Bonds for Retire
ment The bonds were purchased
below the callable price of 1O5.
This brings the total number of
bonds retired to date to 16,601 or
3579o.
The total Indebtedness of the
bridge amounted to $46,55O, 100000
and to date $16,601 100000 have
been paid off leaving a bond debt
Of $29 .949, 100000. In the past ten
months $3,7O7 100000 of Delaware
Memorial Bridge Bonds have been
called for redemption, which now
makes a total Of $8,943, 100000 paid
off under the administration of the
Delaware Interstate Highway Di-
vision which was created in July
1855.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
FOOT LOOSE

CHICAGO = Up - Women's
feet are getting bigger, says a shoe
fitting expert.
Louis Liebson, stylist for a firm
which opened it's Booth store in a
neighborhOod shopping center,
said in the past Is years women's
average size has jumped from a 6B
to a 7B.
He says the increase in a wo-
mans foot size is due to that fact
that lately women have preferred
a proper fit rather than a snug
one.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
WHO KNOWS f?

/. What famous mountain range
TTSos north and south in South
America?
2. Name the mountain on a
Pacific island on which the
U. S. Marines planted the
U. s. flag on Feb. %. 1945?
8. What position did Mrs. Geor-
gia Ncese Clark occupy?
4. Name this comtry's first wo-
man Ambassador?
5. What country was the first to
appoint a woman as Ambass-
ador to the U. S.?
6. What sea is sometimes called
the Gulf of Venice?
z. What strait connects the Black
and MarmOra Seas?
8. By what other name are the
Bardanens sometimes known
8. What is a bittern?
10. What is a hostage?
(See "Ths Answers" on Page 14)
If automobiles continue to kill
and main, man will soon have
to fly as q matter of safety.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
OLDTIME RELIGION

MOUNT STERLING, Ky. n up
The Rev. Ollie ]. Walters. can
didate for nomination as Montgom-
cry County Jailer, uses the spirit
ual approach in his campaign He
placed this advertisement in the
local paper:
| don't own a car
And have no transportation.
But one thing I have
Is the oldtime salvation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
TOTALS
DIXON'S IEWET ,FR 9
TOTALS

The league will hold their an
nual banquet this coming Monday
evening, at the New Milford Hotel,
beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
WOLF AT DOOR

COLLINGWOCD, Ont. = up =
Hunters have bagged a dozen
wolves in this Georgian Bay area
this winter. The pelt of one So
pound giant measured six feet in
length.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Many white Houses

Washington. DC, has had many
temporary White Ho' !. They were
used while the Executive Mansion
was under repair or reconstruction
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
HARD COURSE IN COLLEGE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - up
Speaking of Road Studies - the
University of Virginia and the
State Highway Department an
nOunced plans for joint sponsor
ship of a short course in concrete
mixing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
Milford BowIinq
League

The roll-off for the league
championship between Grier Lum-
won by Dixon's jewelers. by SO
won by Dixon's Jewelrs by SO
pins. Following are the individual
total scores for the three games
rolled:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

GRIER LUMBER co.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

The breakdown OF Bridge traffic for March 1857 by ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
SATURDAY -LAST DAl


@vad prize e H
~ tn a
sheldon
d hn ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Add Junior List
To Annual Show
Of Stamp Club

On Sunday, April 28th, a public
exhibit of postage stamps from col
lectors of this area will be held.
The East Cleveland Philatelic
Society will hold it's annual exhibi-
tion and competition for awards on
the first Sunday after Easter, the
28th, in the main auditorium of the
East Cleveland YMCA. On display
will be portions of the collections
from members of the society.
The exhibits will be competing
for especially designed awards.
There will be three categories of
competition: North & South Ameri-
ca, Foreign, and Topical. There will
be gold medallion awarded for
the first prize in each category,
and in addition, there will be a
trophy for the best exhibit in the
show, a trophy for the most
original idea for an exhibit, a GER
tificate for outstanding research in
an exhibit, and certificate for the
outstanding topical exhibit.
This years exhibition will have
a separate section for junior MEM
bers of the society. 1t will be open
to any subject and carries a bronze
medallion award for the first prize.
Featured in the exhibition will
be guest displays of prize-winning
exhibits from other exhibition. One
of these will be display of per-
forated stamps, called "Perfins,"
from James Lambert Of the Gar
field-Perry Stamp Club.
Stamps for collectors will be on
sale. The exhibition itself is open
to the public without charge. An
appreciation of the hobby Of Phi
lately, the Hobby Of Kings, can be
acquired by anyone attending the
exhibitions. The hours are from
one to five o'clock.
The East Cleveland Philatelic
Society draws it's membership from
Northeast Cleveland and it's ada
cent suburbs. Meetings are held the
second and fourth Thursdays of
each month, and visiting collectors
are always welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

five fatal accidents one or more
driver violations are reported"
"Many of these violators feel
that only suckers obey the laws.
They know all the angles and
short cuts. You know these char
acters - the ones who always
overdrive the posted speed limits,
jump the red lights at intersec-
tions, weave from lane to lane; and
sneak by on your right if you
slow down at an intersection.
They never really stop at stop
signs.
Well-meaning motorists and
pedestrians who are ignorant or
forgetful Of the law also came in
for a verbal lashing by Chief
Weaver.
"Even under normal conditions"
he said, traffic can give plenty
of headaches. But drivers and pc
destrians who risk their lives and
the lives of others to gain some
slight advantage or save a few
seconds really give you extra jit-
ters and contribute to many acci-
dents"
Chief Weaver said law enforce
ment agencies need the support
of the entire community in build
ing greater respect for traffic
laws.
at is only through a sense of
responsibility on the part of each
individual that we can hope to
reduce traffic accidents" he said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
p tbs
STUDENT DIES

Donald Dale DeHaas, pitcher
and first baseman on the 1954-55
East Cleveland Fire Department
Little League team, died in Huron
Road Hospital April 4th, following
four-day illness.
Services in charge of the Rev.
DR.. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen, minister
of Windermere Methodist Church
were held Saturday, April 9th
from the Edwards Funeral Home
and burial was in White Haven
Cemetery.
Donald has been interested in
sports since his elementary school
days at Superior. At Kirk Jr.
High, where he was an SA pupil,
he was a member of the basket
ball and football teams and the
choir. Last year he pitched for
Markad Motors in the Little Pony
League. He was also a member of
the East Cleveland YMCA and
attended Sunday School at First
Church Scientist.
Serving as pallbearers were Don
Mastin, Howard Quinn, Thomas
Parker, Steve Mardis, Roger
Moore and Edward HERMAN.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Fl. DeHaas and a
brother, Louis H., jr. The family
home is at 1912 Pennington rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

for 1 hour. Try it sometime using
potato chips too.
And serve it with this
DELUXE DINNER VEGETABLE
Simmer a block of frozen spinach
in a can of mushroom soup for 20
min., sprinkle with nutmeg.
| would suggest serving tossed
green salad-use your own favorite
mixture of greens for this, but
chopped raw mushrooms at the
with this Gourmet" touch. Add
last moment! Delicious {! ! And
toss with this:
BLUE CHEESE
SALAD DRESSING
a c. crumbled blue cheese
l T. paprika
Il T. dry mustard
Il t. salt
couple dashes pepper
1I3 C. evap. milk
1I3 c. salad oil
8 L. lemon juice
In a jar, blend blue cheese and
spices with a fork. Beat in cream.
Add salad oil 1 T. at a time, beat
ing in with the fork. Add lemon
juice, beat well.
Good luck with your dinner,
Tana, wish your mother happy
birthday for me too.
Love,
Aunt Alice
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
National City
UPS Dividend

The Board Of Directors of The
National City Bank of Cleveland
yesterday declared quarterly divi-
dent of $50 per share payable May
1st to stockholders of record April
18th. This is at the rate of $2.4O
per share per year.
The last previous quarterly
dividend paid February 1St was in
the amount Of $.55 per share or at
the rate of 1920 per share per
year which rate prevailed in 1856.
In the last five years, giving
effect to a stock divident of one
share for seven paid in 1855, cash
dividends per share have increased
52fc. The Bank now has 100000
shares of capital stock outstanding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Faiwus
Jundef, 1918 Phillips ave., a girl,
Sara, March 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
A Suggestion For
Mothers Birthday

Dear Tana,
So-you are going to prepare
your mothers birthday dinner!
How nice-and | do have some
suggestions. This is the most deli
cious and easiest way to do:
OVEN FRIED CHICKEN
.1-21a to 3 lb. frying chicken
(Cut-up)
.1/3 c. Melted shortening
.11a c. finely crumbed corn flakes
/ I. garlic salt.
Mix corn flakes and salt. Dip
chicken pieces in shortening and
roll in crumbs. Arrange, skin side
up, in large flat baking pan (do
not crown pieces and bake at 375 .
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Jets Capture
ST. B Cage
Championship

The Jets, consisting of boys at
Shaw High plus one recent grad
are today champions of the Senior
"B" basketball loop. They de-
feated Paul's Restaurant in the
play-off, Sc TO As to cop the title.
After a rough start, the Jets
turned out to be the Cinderella
team of the league. They lost
three out of their first four games,
then won six in a row to win the
top honors.
Paul's on the other hand, were
practically reversed in the way
their season went. After winning
their first five games they found
the going rougher, losing four
out of their last five games.
In the championship game the
Jets led nearly the whole way,
though the issue was doubtful
until the last quarter. The Jets
led at halftime, 29 to 20. BY the
end of the third quarter PauPs
had narrowed the gap to five
points, the Jets in front, az to 81
Squirting with IA points to Pau's
8 in the last quarter they ended
any hopes of Paul's to win this
last big one.
Gino Martineau was the big man
for the Jets with Is points. Close
on his heels was Bill Petche with
IL points. High scorers for PauPs
were Ray Suydam and George
Dalling with II and 10 points,
respectively.
Line-ups follow:
IETC SE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Cheating Drivers
And Pedestrians
Cause Accidents

"Too many motorists play the
game of Cops and Drivers!"
That statement was made to-
day by Police Chief H. s. Weaver
in connection with the Know and
Obey Traffic Laws program
launched this month by the East
Cleveland Safety Council and the
National Safety Council.
The Chief asserted that drivers
pedestrians who are always cheat
ing in traffic are the real acci-
dent makers.
fortunately" he said, "most
motorists and pedestrians obey
traffic laws and regulations most
of the time. If they didn't our acci-
dent rates would soar to even
greater heights"
Statistics show that traffic
law violators figure largely in
traffic fatalities. In four out of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

The Campus Furniture Company,
971 East 185th ST., today announced
the addition of Freddie Culp to
their staff.
Mr.. Culp, resident of Euclid
for over Is years, is to serve as an
interior decorating advisor with
Campus. His services will be offered
without charge to those interested
in residential, commercial or indus
trial interior decorating. His ex-
perience in this field covers more
than twenty years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Films

Thursday, April 14th, the East
Cleveland Public Library will pre-
sent two colored films on New
Zealand, the first they have ever
shown on this country. Beautiful
New Zealand" will describe the
country, its people, and its
economy. "Touranga," the second
film, will show the tourist center,
it's beaches, homes, and entertain
ment. "Michigan-Autumn Wonder
land" will be the extra attraction
for the evening.
In charge of the film programs
at the library Is Miss Jaime
Carter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

who makes her home with them.
Friends, neighbors and relatives
are invited from 2 TO 10 p. m. to
celebrate Mrs. Meyers 80th birth
day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Birthday Open House

Mr., and Mrs. John Eiben, 1904
Rosecliff, are having Open House
Sunday, April 14th, in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Maude Meyers,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

eve should study more modern
foreign languages for a closer I'M
Outstanding in this one world in
which we live" said Miss Gloria
Braynon, a teacher of modern
languages at Booker T. Washing
ton High School, in an address at
the forum series sponsored by the
King of Clubs Sunday at Mt. Zion
Church.
Using as her subject, zone
World" Miss Braynon explained
that, "the world is stage, and
God is the author of the dramas
played upon that stage. The
world is pretty much the same.
except for the languages of the
people"
The speaker observed that "the
first idea that foreigners have of
Americans is that whatever
have, I can sell it in America and
get caid what l want for it,"
Speaking from her observations
from travels abroad, Miss Bray
non pointed out that Americans
have succeeded in convincing
h,mselves that they cannot learn
any language except English"
She quoted from Abraham Flex-
ner, who said that: universities
must give society not what it
wants, but what it needs" in en-
phasizing the need for a knowl-
edge of modern foreign langu-
lges.
"The trouble with American
students in learning foreign Ian
guages, is interpretation"
Miss Brayon cited several spe-
cific examples of various express
SONS in French, in explaining the
Interpretation of the same.
In closing, the speaker admon-
she'd the younger people by re-
,iting the poem, Equipment"
md to the adults, she said, "the
world is a beautiful book, but is
Of little use to him who cannot
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

1t is more than passing strange
that the Negro church is proving
to be the incubator of a fuller
citizenship. One of the most dra-
matte efforts to throw off the
shackleS, arose in the church and
this proves what someone's said
years ago, that the Negro church
was the only place where Negro
leaders could find standing room.
The most radical and the most
summary attempt at self liberia
ton has come out Of the Negro
church which has often been
criticised, gainsaid and maligned
by thoughtless Negro leaders.
Cultivate violence, while dan
gerous and deplorable, cannot be
compared with spontaneous vio-
lence. And herein lies great hope
that tomorrow will be a brighter
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Dry Cleaning Class
At Northwestern

The full time Dry Cleaning
Class at Northwestern meets
ION $3.50 to 10 pm. and is open
to veterans and non-veteran
adults.
The course is offered in five
blocks, namely, marking and in
cpection, dry cleaning garments,
wet cleaning garments, spotting
garments and fini;hing garments.
The course covers instruction in
the history of the dry cleaning
industry, types of plans, termi-
nology, theory and practice in the
use of various solvents or clean
ing fluids on all types of materials.
Dry cleaning students are taught
the operation and maintenance of
modern dry cleaning plant equip
ment.
For further information call
Plaza 4-5491.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Hepburn Sings at
Idle Hour Tea !

The Idle Hour Art and Social
Club presented Baldwin Hepburn,
well known pianist and vocalist
at their annual Rainbow Tea,
Sunday, Jan. 27. The tea Jwa5
held in the Fiesta Room of the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
Mrs. Bertha Ayers, president
Miss Valeria Harrington,
reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
JOIN THE NAACP!
Miss Braynon Speaks on
"OneRW0rld'' at Forum,

read it. We all can live together
in this one world, built on peace"
Miss Braynon is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Braynon,
ST.. of 1925 NV 5th Court, and a
graduate of Booker T. Washing
ton High School, and Talladega
College.
Music for the occasion was fur
niShed by the Booker T. Wash
ington High School Chorus. The
speaker was introduced by Dam
iel R. Francis, who served as
master of ceremonies for the oc-
caSion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
NORTHWESTERN WINS
BANNER

In the attendance feature,
Northwestern High was the win
ner, with a total of 70. Booker T.
was second with II, Carver third
with II and Mays fourth with g
The standing in the feature is
BTW 2 and Northwestern 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

Annie CASTOR purchased this lovely Brown Sub. du-
pick two large lots located at 3284.NW 53rd
St. from Mr. and Mrs Pouos. Tracy Shaey consummated
this transaction thru Fair Realty, PL 7-1645.