davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
:. Greenwood
School News
YEAR BOOK

YEAR BOOK
Subscriptions for the School An
nual, or Year Book, are now on
sale. The seniors, who are in
charge of this publication, will
greatly appreciate the financial
support of the student body and
Of the parents and patrons of the
school. BY subscribing to the
Year Book, you are helping to
make possible the class trip to
New York. The book itself is
something you will treasure
through the years If you have rel
atives or friends in the Senior
Glass, or In any other class of the
school. There will be pictures of
everyone in the school, with com
ments about some, as well as pic
lures of those groups who partici-
pate in special activities.
Just contact any of the seniors,
who will be glad to take your
subscriptions. Because of increas-
ed publishing costs, the price will
be $3.50 this year.
ASSEMBLY
On Friday, February %. we had
an assembly to celebrate Washing
toms Birthday.
Eva Jean Freeman was mistress
of ceremonies.
Hymn. Onward Christian Sol
aiers."
Bible reading. Dolly Wright
Lords prayer.
plfrfnfsc unnp 80 A y,1Qriaa -
Flag salute led by Dicky Rey-
nolds.
Washington's Birthday program
by pupils of Mr.. Hill, as follows:
His Background, Stanley Schaef-
fer.
The Revolution. Leonard Beach
ey.
His Presidency, Betty Mae Nc
Dowell
After the foregoing, we sang
"The Bells OF St. Marys" and
Lovely Evening"" Finally, at the
suggestion of someone that we not
forget St Valentines Day, which
did not get special program the
week before. we sang Let Me Call
You Sweetheart"
BASKETBALL
On Tuesday night, February 19,
Dennis Cannon of the Green Jod
Foresters. got "a points in 1888
triumph over Milton, thereby
bringing Dennis score up to 1868,
the highest individual score in
lower Delaware. William Wolters
scored IA points and Eddie Smith
10 points. Others who played in
this game were James Cannon,
Donald Comstock and Louis Dra-
per, who is a good prospect for
next years team.
On Friday night, February %.
the Foresters met defeat at Ocean
View when they met Lord Balti-
more, the undefeated team of low
er Delaware. The score was 67-54.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
News From Sen. Frear

WASHINGTON, ID. G. United
States Senator j. Allen Frear in
dicated today that he may support
the Middle East resolution when It
is voted upon in the Senate. How
ever, he again questioned the desir-
ability of expanding further large
sums of economic aid BECAUSE OF
the tremendous amount OF assis-
tance which the United States has
already approved for many sections
of the world.
In his weekly statement the Sen
ator declared that in his Judgment
the Resolution does not meet all
of the existing problems at hand.
However, Mr.. Frear stated that in
the political struggle for control in
the Middle East the West must be
victorious for our own welfare.
The Delaware Senator called for
continuing Congressional atten-
ton in the conduct of our foreign
affairs especially in the overall
Middle Eastern area, and he point
ed out that passage of the Resolu-
LlOu uOeS not 0SLdUllSu Il QcllulLiFC
United States Middle East policy.
1t does, however, said the Senator,
afford time in which to devise such
policy.
In this connection the Senator
explained that the Middle East con-
tains about 20 per cent of the
worlds known oil reserves and
that geographically the area links
Asia, Europe and Africa. He also
emphasized that under Western in
fiuence the Middle East denies the
Soviet Union one of its long sought
detectives, namely, to become a
power in the Mediterranean.
In conclusion Mr.. Frear ex-
pressed the hope that approval of
the Middle East Resolution will al
so be a constructive step in bring
ing about a settlement of some of
the major differences which pres
emily exist among countries in that
turbulent section of the world The
continuing Dispute between Israel
md Eeypt is of particnlar concern
and rnust be peacefully settled
promptly, he added
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistIewoed
Phone
Milford 4s44'

Church news for Sunday, March
3, 1857. Sunday School at 1O:OO
a. M, Robert II. Yerkes, Sr., Gen'l.
Supt.: Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.;
Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, Cradle Supt.
There is plenty of room for every
one and there are competent tea
chers and instructors for all so
why not come out anS join.
Mrs. Oley F. Sapp has taken over
the adult ladies class which was
formerly taught by Mr. Howard
Moore. After having been associ-
ated with Mr. Moore for the past
40 years, the church and Sunday
School and social activities, Hoits-
ton is going to miss his influence.
At 11:00 a. m, The service of
worship begins with the organ pre-
lude, Mrs Agnes Webb at the or
gan. Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Joseph B. VaughHs The Senior
and Chancel choirs will give spe-
cial musical numbers and the mini
ster will deliver the sermon.
The Houston Volunteer Fire Co
will attend this morning service in
body.
At 6:45 p. M, the MYF will meet
in the Sunday School room.
At 7:30 p. M, the service of wor-
ship will be in charge of the OUR
Sunday School Glass.
The Methodist Men will serve
another Sunday morning break
fast on March 10, from s to $50
o'clock at the Fire Hall. Please
remember the dates.
The Lenten season begins Wed
nesday, March 6. From then till
Easter will be 40 days, when tie
people who are Christ's followers
will observe these days with spe-
cial religious and spiritual enrich
ment and deeper allegiance to
Christ A set time for daily medi-
tation and prayer is recommended
Also there is available "Lenten
Self-Denial Folders dime a day
for forty days, an offering to Jesus
and His Church in appreciation
for His love and sacrifice
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

Behind them are the majestic mountain
roadways of Southern California and the
picturesque desert drive through Arizona.
And ahead lie the broad highways Of
Texas +. the scenic roads that wind
through Oklahoma and Missouri :. and
the great Midwestern turnpikes that lead
to the Eastern Seaboard.
What's it like to spend the better part
of a week in l957JCa6;lac?
Well. first of al, theT is the marvellous
res5uLaess Cadillac provides. The car is
SO incredibly smooth and quiet and COM
Portable that even the longest journey be-
comes an occasion for glorious relaxation
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

Building a life is like building
a house-the best material won't
make it good. unless the plan is
right
! The WSCS will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday even
ing, March Z, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Gooding. The date is be-
ing changed due to other affairs
being held on the 4th. Hostesses
for the evening will be Mrs. Chas.
Marvel and Mrs. Chas. Gooding.
For the Month of March, Church
hostesses, Mrs. Albert Webb and
Mrs. Leonard Rollison; Flower
Committee, Mrs. William Coul-
bourne and Mrs. Lawrence Tuttle.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet on March s,
at 800 p. m, in the Fire Hall. AS
this will be group meeting, Hous-
ton club will be hostess. Miss
Swanson will be in charge. Bet
ter Driving. will be the topic and
there will be a guest speaker to
ak on the subject
We want all to remember this
important announcement - Polio
shots for all persons over 20 years
and any school pupils who have
not as yet been innoculated Will be
given Free of charge-at the
Houston School on March 28 (the
irst shot) and April 25 end shot
from $50 to 1880 p. m.
We are glad to report Mrs. By
on Phillips, wife of our school
principal, who was i'll last week is
very much better and we hope for
ier speedy recovery. Mrs. Ruth H.
Sapp substituted for Mr.. Phillips
during the time he was home car
ng for his wife.
Mrs. David Vinyard is in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Everett Manlove.
Mr. anu Mrs. John P. Lennon,
Jr., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Lem
mon, Sr., in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel
spent from Friday until Monday
with friends near Shippensburg,
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Van Orden
and son, Edgar, Jr., of Freehold.
N. j. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Si-
monds of Patterson, N j. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ell
mer Dawson.
Other guests on Sunday wfsre
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dawson ana
Miss Deborah Carly Of Camden
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

Dennis Cannon took individual
honors with 80 points, thereby
bringing his total score up to 1896
points. Supporting in this game
were William VOTERS, Eddie
Smith, James Cannon, Dicky Da-
Wis and Ronnie Hattield Ronnie is
another good prospect for the team
Of 1858.
This week, which ends the Las-
ketball season, the Fofesters are
to meet their two opponents on the
home floor -Bridgeville on Tues
day night, February 26, and Lau-
rel or Friday night, March L.
ALUMNI BANQUET
The Alumni Banquet and dance
are scheduled for Saturday evening,
April ., according to Alumni Pres
ident,s John Annett, class of 1925.
There will be more details during
the coming week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

And for the lucky gentleman in the
drivers seat, there IS the added reward of
Cadillac's brilliant new performance.
In fact, the car is so nimble and eager,
SO responsive and alert that days end
viii usually find them well beyond their
mornings destinationl
And then there viii be the many other
Cadillac virtues to enhance The pleasure OF
their journey
=. its vast areas of vision to give them
the full panorama of Americas great
beauty and grandeur
-. its extraordinary safety and depend
ability to add TO their peace of mind
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Three Kinds Of Polio

Recent discoveries by scientists
at four universities, Utah, South
ern California. Kansas and Pitts
gurgh, have enabled doctors to
state with virtual certainty that
there are only three types of polio
virus. each of which has been iso-
lated and identified by science.
Thus medicine has taken a tre-
mendous step toward finally defeat
ing polio by determining exactly
the nature of this Gripping enemy
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

MODEL CORE
MODEL ccv.G
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
LIGHT-FINGERED VISITORS

OKLAHOMA CITY = tP) - Ok
lahoma is out to attract industry,
but there's one kind that officials
wish would bypass the state.
The state crime bureau said that
most of the big safe burgiaries in
Oklahoma during 1856 were COM
mitted by out-of-staters.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

Jerry Schoneman spent the past
week in Washington, ID. c. with
his mother, Mrs. Mary SchCneman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

There is nothing gained by an
ticipa+sng evils that may not oc-
eur, let's wait until we have to
meet them face to face.
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01

NN7UN \ ~ ~ AANxyEN- -AE y 8MANuJ
Az170 aE TIE 701AL 0 OF TIE PAPaeo D1AS
$1o0 pcaAA, 1857
order, approved
adult
provides
O.
are provides
shall
lment
eligible
belong
Section fArcce provides for Q
and of the Council
exercise all
tribal
Solicitors in
Oft Will possible
public
of
addition
article VII, appointment judges nd Police, omitted
(c) Of VI gives
1T" provide Tor
Section Parag authority
The ro1oss retains brow iso for DISTRIBUTING lease money equally
% Che and II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Cattle May Soon
Bite Back at
Heel Fly Grubs

Entomologists have been work
ing for a long time to find an in
secticide that can be fed or in
jected into the bodies of beef
cattle to destroy heel-fly grubs be-
fore they bore holes i'm the hide of
the animals backs Many insect
cides have been tried and rejected
either because they were ineffec-
tive or because harmful residues
remained after their use
Latest news on this front re-
ports Ted Bissell extension ento-
mologist University of Maryland.
is that an apparently successful
systematic insecticide zone that
works internally has been found
by L. s. Department of Agriculture
workers It's Dow ET-57. an organic
phosphate chemical with an al
most unpronounceable name-O, O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

challenging the Kremlin. And to
this end he is expanding on vast
scale our own military might as
the instrument for freeing the
peoples Of Europe and Asia. If he
should succeed in marshalling the
military and economic resources
Of America to challenge the Krem-
lin. the consequences to this coun-
try might well be catastrophe.
Perhaps he might drive the pres
ent Red masters Of Russia into re-
reat-but at what shocking cost to
America?
The way to fight Russia is to let
her alone Any student of affairs
who follows the course of events
there must realize this dark con-
tinental tyranny is in a state of
decay. The Russians are beyond
doubt getting sick of big speeches
and slender rations. What is more,
there are minor bosses in all of
the Russian states-bosses who are
facing the music in their own small
domains and who must reckon
with the growing anger of disil-
lusioned people
Russia is operating at a fright
full deficit, though it is somewhat
easier for her absolutist masters
to keep that up longer than we
can Millions of intelligent Rus
slams are recalling the brave slo-
gans and glittering promises of the
revolution and comparing them
with the reality. As for the leaders
themselves, they must realize that
they have taken over too much
territory. Favored by American
aid and the promises of World War
II and the incredible folly of our
leaders. the Russia of Stain con-
quered almost all of Asia and two
thirds of Europe, leaving to the
so-called free world just little
lace-Work of countries on the outer
western fringes of Europe But
that was made possible by the IA
vorable conditions of the moment
and by the aid-let us remember
with repentance-of our armies.
Almost all of Europe and Asia is
Red The hope for the dismember-
ment of that cruel tyranny lies in
leaving it alone-to molder and
rot under its ruthless rulers and
their broken promises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

dimethyl P-2.4,5 trichlorophenyl
phosphorofhioate. Preliminary tests
indicate that one dose, given orally
TO an animal just after the heel fly
season ends, that is, in June or
July. will move through the body
to destroy both northern and com
mon species Of grubS before they
break through the hide.
ET-57 will not be available COM
mercially. however, for some tmc.
Although considerable research has
been done il will take al least an
other year to investigate fully its
effects on treated animals, possible
residues in meat and dairy prod
ucts resulting from various size
doses. the most practical means of
administering the insecticide and
its performance in different geo
graphical areas.
In preliminary tests, one dose OF
ET~57 given by mouth was Suffi-
cient to kill 90 to 100 percent of all
grubs within a few days Long
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

My colleagues and l on the
House immigration Subcommittee
recently heard General J. NJ
Swing. the commissioner of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization testify
in executive session on the Hun
garian Refugee program. We are
seeking some light on the effec
tiveness of efforts to screen out
Communists among the applicants
and whether they are really refu-
gees. The refugee program is de
signed to help those in danger of
their lives as a result Of Commu-
mist persecution and is not an eco
monte relief program.
The Federal Budget is frequent
topic Of conversation on the Hill.
may say that none Of rs are very
happy over the huge sum required
to run the Federal establishment
during the coming fiscal year II
should be borne in mind, though,
that the bulk of the increase is for
national defense. Many members
Of Congress who now sheer at the
Big Budget" are the very ones
who last year insisted on apprnprf-
ating more for the military than
the Administration asked.
The problem of a clean Potomac
is serious. It is unfortunate that
some have introduced the so-called
states rights" issue into the dis
cussions of the best ways and
means of developing the Potomac
River Valley. Governor Mckeldin
has wisely called for a meeting in
Annapolis of Representatives of the
legislatures Of the States con-
cerned and Of the officials of the
District of Columbia TO consider
broadening the interstate compact
on the Potomac.
The Post Office Department has
informed me that contract branch
office will soon be open in the
Potomac, Maryland, shopping cen
ter.
l have recently introduced bills
to u repeal the excise tax on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

lasting residues appear unlikely to
occur in the meat of treated ami
mails but more work is being done
to determine the necessary time
limit between treatment and
slaughter. Presence OF residues in
the milk Of treated cows for sever
al days suggests that ET-57 viii
not be satisfactory for treating
dairy animals.
Until this new chemical is made
available commercially. Bissell says
owners of dairy and beef cattle
should continue to use rotenone
powder to control cattle grubs
when they show up in the animals
back
Each animal should be treated
separately he says, making sure
thai the rotenone is put directly
into the opening made by the grub.
February and March are good
times to treat The animals More
information is available from coun-
ty agents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
THE AMERICAN WAY

went the spending to as high as -
billion in one war year After that,
with Mr.. Eisenhower in the White
House. there was a reasonable eX-
pectation that the cost of govern
ment would come down But it
didn't. Under the new regime
with no war anyWhere-the cost
has been from GA 10 60 billion a
year. And this coming year the
estimate is that it will run to y
billion.
To be sure that we can go on
spending, the present government
has decided TO launch a new war
"a war of words 1t will be
directed against the Kremlin
bosses. But the Kremlin bosses are
now quarreling among themselves.
There can be no doubt about that.
And that is good for the world.
What the roots of this quarrel may
be are as yet a little difficult to
discern. But there can be no doubt
whatever that there is trouble all
over Russia internally and among
her satellite victims.
Thirty-five years of the most
ferocious tyranny in history-in-
finitely worse than that of the
Czars-has in the end generated a
numerous multitude of disillu-
stoned men and women in every
section of Russia itself as well as
among the ruthless men who rule
these oppressed peoples. And this
spirit OF revolt has communicated
itself to the satellite peoples. We
have seen the violent upsurge of
revolt in Hungary and we actually
got echoes Of it in Poland and some
of their disturbed neighbOrs.
Now clearly looking about for
some reason to keep our fantastic
taxes and spending. the President
has turned to threats. Thinly yelled
as they are, he is talking about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
PARTRIDGE PEA
(Chdmdecristd fdsciculdtd)
n1nnonlv called SNOWY nartridpe naa

FLOWERS: Yellow flowers pro-
duced in small clusters in axis of
the leaves; appear from August to
October.
FRUIT: A slender, flat pod con-
tanning up to 10 hard, flattish
pitted seeds.
WILDLIFE USE: Valuable food
for bobwhite quail but not as much
as name would imply, eaten when
ragweed, cowpea, and soybean seed
not available; limited importance
to other wildlife except for cover;
eaten to a small degree by rabbit
and deer.
OTHER VALUES: Being leg
ume, valuable for soil building;
erosion control; dense growth pre-
vents invading of undesirable
plants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

RANGE: Found mainly in the
Southeastern part of the United
States; common to the Coastal
Plains of Maryland and to lesser
extent to the Piedmont section.
DESCRIPTION: An annual;
height to about 2 feet. Fern-like
(pinnate) leaves of about Is pairs
of leaflets.
PREFERRED HABITAT: Sandy,
fairly compact, moist soil; upland
plants of fields, roadsides, and
waste areas.
METHOD OF ESTABLISHMENT:
From seeds; discing soil contain
ing seed, after danger of frost, will
bring a stand; will persist for
many years on waste land until
broomsedge and pine take over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

Darlene Schlossnagle and Roy
Schlossnagle of the Bear Creek
Church Of the Brethren, are among
the 800 delegates from twenty-one
states who arc in Washington and
New York this week attending the
Church of the Brethren Youth
Seminar.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
were spent in Washington learning
about government They are in
New York today and tomorrow to
attend sessions Of the United Ma
tionS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07
Sga39
4 Monq The FSt5~o1 GES S,,
4 @ssl55z]

transportation of persons and prop
erty; % to permit the use of any
funds left over from appropria-
tions under one section Of the Cap
per-Crampton Act for the pur-
chase of stream valley park lands
in Maryland: and 81 to include
volunteer rescue squads in the list
of organizations eligible for sur
plus property.
On My Calendar
Wednesday, Feb. 6. 100 p. m,
speech, Eagle Scout dinner, Mont
gomery county Washington hotel.
Saturday, Feb 8 7:30 p. m.
speech, Takoma Park Lions club.
Continental hotel.
Tuesday, Feb. 70, 1870 p. m, Mont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-07

gomery County Lincoln Day din
ner. Congressional club.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
ID. c. Unemployed
Decrease 1900
During March

The number Of unemployed
here dropped nearly 1000 during
March, the United States EN-
lployment Service Office reported
today.
The USES said a favorable
trend in employment was par
tally responsible for the decline
TO an estimated 1900 unem-
ployed. a drop OF 1900 from
the 10000 jobless reported in
February"
Fred 2. Hetzel, director OF the
Washington USES Office, said
there were 65l 400 persons en-
ployed !. here during March as
compared to $4,000 the previous
month.
One soft spot in the employ
ment picture has been the con-
struction industry. Mr.. Hetzel
said. He noted that average EN-
ployment In this industry for the
first three months Of 1857 has
been 1900 less than during the
same period last year.
The employment figures for
March also represent a l2,300
increase over the number OF
persons employed during the
same period last year. /,
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Western World. that the youth
is lost to freedom.
He also noted that only a
small minority of Hungarians
was actively opposing commu-
lnism before the fiareup in Buda-
pest. But when the revolution
began to develop, all Hungary
to a man rose against the re-
Igime." he said. "Only a handful
of die-hard Communists and
the AVH Secret Police defended
the government. The same thing
will happen in Russia"
Another speaker, Mai. Gen.
Jacob E Smart, Assistant Vice
Chief of Staff Of the United
States Air Force, stressed the
Importance of air power for
the defense of America and as
a deterrent to war.
so long as the Russians re-
tain the capability to attack
U.S." he said. ''it is essential that
we remain prepared to meet any
eventuality."
Last nights program also in
cluded a group of songs by the
United States Army Chorus di-
irected by Capt. Barry Drewes.
One Of the selections was
I"Ghana." written by Mrs. Lii
Ilian Evanti as a salute to the
new nation with whom we
share love of freedom" the
ANNOUNCER explained
Evening star., 1957-04-19

IMcClaugherty of West Virginia,
Il,4l8: Mrs. Harold Foor Mach
Ian of Florida. 1890: Mrs. Edwin
Frederick Abels OF Kansas. 1910,
and Miss Ruth Stanton Massey
of Arkansas. 1885.
Eliminated in the contest was
Mrs. John Franklin Baber OF
Missouri who received / 1923 votes.
The delegates approved a pro-
Iposal to build a dormitory for
girls at the DAR-owned board
ing school in Tamassee. S. c., at
IA cost not to exceed SAC, 900. Vol
juntary contributions will be
sought for the building which will
be named the Allene Wilson
Groves Cottage in honor OF the
president general, Mrs. Frederic
"A. Groves,