davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

DELAWARE All, FLA YOUTH AT
COLORADO MEETING-Four Del
aware rural young men-tEo All
Club and two Future Farmers of
America members-will attend the
29th annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute of Cooperation, Aug.
Is to 21, at Colorado State UniVer-
sity, Fort Collins.
Representing state All Clubs will
be Edward r. Wilson, Blue Hen
Al Club. and William T. (Tommy)
Carter, Green Meadows All Club,
both Newark Carl G. Vincent,
Lewes, and Emlyn l. Burlington,
New Castle, will be state FLA
members at the meeting. The four
will be accompanied by Raymond
W. Lloyd, assistant Sussex County
agricultural agent.
The All and FLA young men
were selected from among 45 con-
testaEts in a statewide contest,
sponsored by the youth committee
of the Delaware Council of Co
operatives. They were named on
the basis of their knowledge Of
farmer cooperatives. farming pro-
grams, leadership ability, and CO.
operative activities, according to
Paul M. Hodgson of the youth COM
mittee.
The Delaware council is financ-
ing the trip to stimulate the interest
of youth in farm cOoperatives. In
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

more money each year to meet
claims for the deaths, bodily injur-
les and property damage caused by
insured motorists, according to Mr..
Leslie.
THE average claim cost for bod
lily injury in 1856 was 116 percent
higher than in 1871, and for prop
erty damage it was 239 percent
higher Mr.. Leslie stated. Auto
mobile liability insurance rates or
the other hand, have not risen any
where near those figures. Average
countrywide rates for bodily injury
and property damage combined
have risen only about so percent
from pTewar to the close of 1856
while consumers prices, as mea-
sured by the U. S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics index, have scared up
about 81 percent during the same
period.
I'm view of the increases in hos
pital rates, doctors fees, medical
expenses and the larger court and
jury verdicts rendered in liability
cases, it is not surprising that the
average cost of bodily injury claims
has gone up so substantially. In
some instances, the cost of hospi-
tai care has risen to more than
three times the prewar figure. A
study in one leading state showed
that the average verdict for the
plaintiff in liability suits increased
to almost three times the 1910 fig
ure. Court and jury awards have
followed an upward trend in other
jurisdictions. Naturally, these are
all factors which raise the claim
costs to the insurance companies
for bodily injuries caused by their
automobile liability insurance po-
licyholders.
"Just as imitation has had the
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Auto Accidents
Costing Fortune

automobile accidents caused by
insured motorists cost insurance
companies more than the earned
premiums for automobile liability
insurance during 1856, resulting in
a large underwriting loss for the
companies writing this form of in
surance, it was announced today
by William Leslie, general man
ager of the National Bureau of
Casualty Underwriters.
The estimated gap by which the
earned premiums were insufficient
to meet costs and expenses of
claims incurred by insured motor
lists was based on actual country
wide underwriting data of National
Bureau member companies writ
ing automobile liability insurance,
Mr.. Leslie said. He pointed out that
the National Bureau has a mem
bership of 122 stock companies.
The data for these companies show
ed that for bodily injury and prop
erty damage combined, claim costs
and expenses average $1O8 for ev-
cry S100 of premiums earned, re-
sulting in an underwriting loss of
So for every 500 of premiums earn
ed, he said.
1.-THE difference by which the
costs and expenses of claims in
Cured by insured motorists ex-
ceeded the earned premiums ex-
plains why these stock companies
suffered automobile liability insur-
ance underwriting losses of more
than S64,O00,OOO in 1885," Mr.. Les
lie stated. "Other stock compan-
les and mutual companies also suf-
fered underwriting losses on auto
mobile liability insurance during
1856.
"The insufficiency of premiums
earned by the companies to meet
the costs and expenses of claims
incurred by insured cars also ex-
plains why automobile liability in
surance rates in many states have
been revised upward this year.
''The most recent experience data
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Mr.. Haskell noted several recon-
mendations made by the Delaware
Disaster Committee and suggested
that they be given serious, consid-
Grafton. These recommendations
included: Cd that government
loans be made available under lib
eral terms and at low interest rates
where farmers are unable to OBJ
tain credit from banks or other
lending institutions; (2) that feed
grains be made available at re-
duced prices from the stocks of the
Commodity Credit Corporation;
and (3) that hay from areas of the
midwest be shipped to Delaware at
temporarily reduced transportation
rates.
Congressman Haskell said that
Dean George Worrilow of the Uni
versity of Delaware told him that
the situation is growing progress
sively worse.
The Congressman concluded his
statement by saying, This is
everybody's problem in Delaware.
and we must do everything we can
in our power to help our farmers
who are in trouble"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

indicated clearly the need for sub
stantial rate increases throughout
the United States generally. Since
January 1, 1857, rates for private
passenger cars, which constitute
the bulk of the automobile liability
insurance business, were revised
in SO states. In "a of these sta tes
the rIvisions resulted in statewide
average rate increases. Rate re-
visions will be proposed in the re-
naming states.
Rate changes vary from state
to state, and from territory to ter
ritOry within the state, according
to the automobile accident claim
cost records run up by the drivers
of insured cars garaged in the
particular state and within the par
ticular territories within the states.
1t is hoped that the rate revisiOns
will produce sufficient premiums
from insured motorists to meet
the costs and expenses of their ac-
cident claims and allow a reason
able profit on insurance company
operations
{ Like almost everything else,
automobile liability insurance has
been caught in the infiatiOnary
spiral and that is one reason why
the rates are moving upward, the
National Bureaus general man
ager said.
When motorist takes out an au-
tomobile liability insurance policy,
he pointed out, the insurance COM
pany assumes the responsibility for
meeting, within the limits and COW
erage of the policy, claim costs for
the bodily injury and the property
damage for which the motorist be-
comes liable.
On the average, the insurance
companies have been paying out
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
LEWE.S

ing sometime in Aberdeen, South
ing ten day leave here with his
wife and family at their home on
Fourth st. Sgt. Albertson is sta
toned at Fort Totten. New York.
Mrs. Albert Lupton, Sr., and her
son-in-law and daughter, of York,
Pa, are at their cottage on the
beach until after Labor Day.
DR.. Augusta Nichols is confined
to the Beebe Hospital because of
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leishman
and daughter. of Philadelphia, are
the house. guests of Mr.. Leishmans s
father, Rev. William Leishman, for
a few weeks.
The Rev. Frank L. Moon. rector
of st. Peters Episcopal Church,
and Mrs. Moon and their children.
Kathy and Dicky. are visiting at
Mount PocOnOs, Pa, and Washing
ton, ID. c.. with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs Harry B. Stott, Sr., is spend
ing sometime in Aberdeen, South
Dakota, with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Gorder, and their family, also in
San Diego. California with her son,
Commander H. B. Stott, Jr., and
family.
Robert Virden Hayes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes, of Lift
wood, Wilmington, visited with his
grandmother, Mrs. Arthur w. Mar
shall, Sr.. at her residence on Sec
Ond Street, on Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Mary March. widow of the
late Prof. James G. March, who
was superintendent of the Lewes
School. i'm 1928. and her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Meals and daughter,
Cheree. recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Warrington at their
home on Dewey Avenue. Mrs.
March, who is now living in Leba-
non, Pa, was a former Lewes resi-
dent.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Davis Wood
and their children, Nancy and Vicki.
will move back to their beach resi-
dence about the first of September
They have been making their home
the past few years in Chestertown,
Md. Mr.. Wood is with the Corkhill
Co.
Jackie Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Hill, of HellertOwn. Pa,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Grace r. Brittingham. at her resi-
dence, on Mulberry St., for few
days.
Mrs. William Burton, of Ceilings
wood. N. j., is spending several
weeks here at the Caesar Rodney
Hotel. Mrs. Burton is a former
Lewes resident
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

or industrial installations. the
costs of repairs and other claims
for damages to property often run
into big figures. and they mean
much higher bills for the insur-
ance companies to pay today as
compared with the past when
prices and costs were much low
er."
In order 20 give a more complete
picture of today's automobile LA
bility Insurance rate situation it
is Pecessary, Mr.. Leslie said. to
point out that in addition to in
creased claim costs for both bod
ily injury and property damage.
there is a mounting claim fre-
quency, that is, an increase in the
number Of claims per 100 insured
cars. Thus the insurance COM
panies are confronted with two
continually rising factors: more
claims and higher costs of settling
those claims, he pointed out.
Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Alexandria Church
BEGINS Fund Drive

The First Christian Church
Of Alexandria has begun q
special building fund campaign
to raise s41.600 between this
coming November and Novem-
Der, 1858.
Purpose Of the fund drive Il
to help pay for q Sos. 900 edu.
cational unit that Is being con-
structed at the church. 2723
King street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Eisenhower to Wotch
$50 Pound Grid Come

could keep from roofing for MS
West Point Alma Mater. q
IN this slittle Army-Navy
game" Of iightweights both
teams are undefeated this
season. But Navy has played
only one game and Army two
The Navy d Q veteran COM
petitor IN the i50-pound league
and has won the champion
ship nine times. The Army
|likhtweights are In competition
for the first time this year.
This Is the last game to b
played at the Nays old
Thompson Stadium. Mr.. Eisen-
hover Is joining an expected
1900 other spectators IN
paying 81 q ticket. with the
proceeds going toward q s.
million Navy-Marine Corps
memorial stadium 70 be built
soon.
A week from today. the
President plans TO see the Army
varsity team play colgate at
West Point.
IN I'VE football seasons Is
President, Mr.. Eisenhower al
ways has passed up the Army
Navy varsity football game. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
z ConvoIescent Homes
Closed as Fire Hozords

Is operated BY Mrs. Elsie Mel
son.
Il have ordered them "a
cease operation as . business
or I will charge them with
operating . eonyaiescent home
without q license. said Chief
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King. who gave them an
ultimatum q month ago. The
action yesterday followed q
hearing In Mr.. Kings once.
This started years ago,
They've been fooling around
over this for q long time.
They've had ample time 10
make the necessary improve
ments-and they failed TO do
So"
John A. Spices. an investiga-
tor for the Department Of LIZ
censes and Inspections. said the
two conyalescent home opera
tors were ordered last April 70
make improvements TO comply
with IRE. health. housing and
welfare regulations.
No records Of improvements
or work permits were ever pro-
duced. Mr.. Spiess said.
Both establishments were
denied convalescent home Il
censes. he declared.
Mr.. King and Mr.. Spiess
agreed that the two homes pre-
scented Q serious fire hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

President Eisenhower tray
sls to the Naval Academy today
to watch the tirst Army-Navy
football game IN the light
weight league--and TO help
raise money for q new Navy
stadium.
Mr.. Eisenhower. who played
some football at West Point
more than 20 years ago. ar
ranged to leave the White
House ny automobile ct mid
day for the S5-mile trip 10 the
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md.
He was scheduled to take
his seat IN the stands five min
utes before the l:S0 pm. kick
OF.
At this game. played BY $50
FOUNDERS. Old soldier Eisen-
hover is the Nays guest. So
his box Is on the midshipmen's
side Of the field.
But around the White House,
m advance Of the game. there
was some doubt among aides
as TO whether Mr.. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Reforh.s,ion Lutheran
TO Lose Posters Aide

The Rev. Donald w. Prigge
Is leaving his post IS associate
pastor Of Reformation Lutheran
Church TO become field secre-
tary for the board Of parish
education. United Lutheran
Church In America. He begins
his new duties IN Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Prigge came TO Refor-
nation Church IN 1854 from
Mount Tabor Lutheran Church.
Syracuse. N. Y. A reception
win be held for him and Mrs.
Prigge after the Q pm. service
tomorrow in the church at ala
East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Ing played this year on Novem-
Der 80 at Philadelphia. The
word has been he felt that 81
an Army man he couldn't b
impartiAl--but that he also
felt. as commander In chief Of
al the armed services. he
should be impartial.
Halftime ceremonies today
called for Mr.. Eisenhower 70
present 70 the Naval Academy
q i.000-year-old viking sword
sent to him BY. King olav Of
Norway. The ancient sword
was to be Midshipman Charles
r. Larson Of Omaha, Neb.,
commander Of the aeademy's
3.600-man brigade.
After the game. Mr.. Eisen-
hover planned q brief stop,
before motoring back to WASH
ington. at the Annapolis home
Of Maryland's Gov. Theodore
r. McKeldin. The governor ar
ranged to attend the game
with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
TO Speak

DR.. william r. Albright. bib
Iical archeologIst at John Hop
kins University. win speak on
From the solomon to the Res
toration" ut 10:45 am. tomor-
row ct the washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION, Massachusetts,
avenue and Malcomb street
NV, as part Of its current
Sunday Morning Scholar Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

the Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. Frank p. Kimrnell
win present the lesson.
=. c. Deering Of the United
States once Of Education win
speak TO the Pinkham Bible
Class for Men Of National Bap-
fist Memorial Church at $50
am. tomorrow.
Chaplain o. Ingvoldstad,
uSN, will be the guest teacher
Of the Keller Memorial Lu-
theran Church class at $50
am. tomorrow.
Walter c. Lo@rie will bring
the leseon 70 the Brookland
Baptist Baraca Bible Class at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
Willis Bishop Of the WASH
ineton Bible Institute win be
the guest teacher Of the Har-
rison Bible Class for Men Of
st. Luke's Methodist Church
ct Gas am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Norman Sandridee
win present the lesson before
the Templemen's Bible Glass
of Temple Baptist Church ct
10 am. tomorrow.
At Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow at
10 am. the minister Of educa-
ton. DR.. NJ. Leo Rippy. win
speak TO the Mount Vernon
Forum on Bringing About
Changes" ''The Monarchy"
will be the subject Of Mastin
q. White before the All States
Bible and Fellowship Glass.
Russell Saville win speak TO
the A. B. Pugh Bible Glass for
Men. who Do You Think
You Are?" win be the subject
Of Thomas Kouzes before the
Rustin Couples Class. Leonard
Trigsiani win speak to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

INSTALLATION DR..
Karlis Bilzens, As. viii
be installed as pastor Of
St Andrews Evangelical
Lutheran Church at the
II am. service tomorrow in
the church, $40 Central
avenue, Capitol Heights,
Md. DR.. J. Frank Fife,
president Of the Maryland
Synod. United Lutheran
Church in America, will
officiate. A native Of
Matisi, Latvia, DR.. Bilzens
is Q graduate OF the
Theological School, Uni.
versity Of Riga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

program, win make the awards
for 1861 Embarrassing CAM
paien. The Page Rtchison
Memorial Scholarship Commit
tee will make an announcement
relative 10 the student selection
for ip5o-5p.
The clyde Kelly Bible Class
for Men Of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church win have
as It's speaker DR.. Robert
Ogden, head Of the Near East
section Of the Library Of Con.
gress, az $50 am. tomorrow,
DR.. Oeden's subject win be "The
Christian Church in Moslem
Lands"
The Rev. w. Harold Shape,
executive director Of the Good
viii Industries. win present the
lesson before the Fellowship
Bible Class Of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church at II am.
tomorrow on saul and David
The Golden Era Of Israel"
"The New Teaching" win be
the subject Of Mrs. Blanche =.
Oppegard's discussion before
the Trinity Won ems Bible
Glass Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church At $50 am. tomorrow.
The Box Bible Class o. Emory
Methodist Church viii hold It's
annual banquet on "Wednesday
ct $50 pm. in the fellowship
hall. The Glass Of Friendship
win serve the dinner. Harper
L. Garrett win speak to the
class at $50 am. tomorrow.
The monthly executive meet
ing Of the Vaughn Bible Glass
for Men Of Calvary Baptist
Church viii be held at the
home Of DR.. Z. M. Gustafson,
4304 Eighteenth street NV.
on Monday % 9 pm. John
Gordon Mein win speak to the
class at 9:45 an. tomorrow.
Stanley Jackson. superintend-
ent Of the church school. win
be the guest teacher Of the
Burial Bible Class for Ladies'
at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Mems Bible Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church viii
meet ct $50 am. tomorrow IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Two District convalescent
homes yesterday were ordered
to 80 out Of business immedi-
ately for continued failure TO
comply with IRE safety and
health regulations.
More than IS patients live in
the two homes.
One home. in the 1900 block
Of Ontario place NV. is oper-
ated BY Mrs. Margaret Z. Nor
gan. The other. In the 1000
block Of Kalorama road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold 5. KIND. Presldenl
py HoMARp "A. sTAckHousE

international Sunday School Lesson for tomorrow Te
Problem Of Christian Freedom" Corinthians v M 1925 X
The annual Echo Meeting Of the Westminster Conference
the Organized Bible Class will be held a Epwor
Methodist Church. Thirteenth and East Capitol streets At
pm Tuesday George r. Harris chairman Of the Bible fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

4. N. Z. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

CELEBRATE Goth Mr..
and Mrs M. +. Rosinski
recently marked their
60th wedding anniversary
with q party. The couple.
who now live In Balti-
more. were washington
residents for rs years. Mr..
Rosinski was In business
here as q cabinetmaker
for 50 years. The Rosinskls
have 5 children, II grand
children and II great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Luther Film Showing

The motion picture. Martin
Luther" win be shown at e:i5
pm. tomorrow at the Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H
street NV. No admission will
be charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

The Mems Bible Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church VIII
meet ct $50 am. tomorrow IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Friendship Bible Class on Sea-
tholicism." DR.. Arnold H. Scott
win speak to the Graham
Couples Class and Mrs. Ken
meth Love win teach the Fellow
Workers Bible Class.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter

Sunday past was glorious, the
Holy Ghost riding the channel of
each heart, beginning i'm the Sun
day School which was opened by
Supt. Bruton. Visitors present in
Guided Deacon 0. D. Griffin of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Chica-
so; Little Idean and Izean Phil
lips Of the Church of God.
At IL am. a soul reviving bap-
tismal service was conducted by
the pastor; Deacon Awlford pray
ed fervently and old fashion songs
and hymns were led by Bro. j. P.
Walden, the voice of the congre-
cation ringing high. The pastor
expanded from Psalm 1874; sub
ject, 1.-THE Cody and Ungodly."
Everyone was lifted spiritually.
Two new members, Sister Bessie
Deal and Frank, Jr., joined the
church.
The BTU met at $50 pm. and
had a fine program. The youth
are asking your presence a h
Sunday to worship with them.
Bro. Lee Sallins, director. May
we greet you Sunday?
All were benefited through
prayer service again at 7:30 and
q strong sermon by Bro. o. Hin
ton.
News Of Interest: The Willing
Workers met at the home of Miss
Ethel Cantrell. President Mrs.
Thelma Bradley presided. After
business the ladies motored over
to the National Sorority of Phi
Delta Kappa Alpha Delta Chap
ter's March of Dimes Tea at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy c.
Brown.
Mrs. Maude Luckie of Friend
ship Baptist Church, Atlanta, is
on vacation here with her rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Luckie.
Chicken dinners will be served
in the dining room Of the church
on Saturday, beginning at noon.
You may call PL 4-6303 for i'm
mediate delivery. Your donations
and help will be appreciated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02
RAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Winston Evans of Nashville,
Tenn, nationally known Bahai
speaker, will speak 3 pm SUM-
day, Feb. 3 in the roof garden of
the Alcazar Hotel, 5th and Bis
cayne Blvd. Mr.. Evans, a native
Tennessean, graduate of the Uni
versity of the South (Sewanne)
and now Nashville business man
has been an active Bahai for 20
years, Z of which were spent on
the west coast, where he served
on the Los Angeles Assembly.
More recently he served as the
chairman Of the Narhville As
sembly. He represented the Ba-
hal World Faith at the World
Council of Churches in Evanston,
ILL.,, two years ago. He is the au-
thor of 1.-THE Lord of the N e w
Age" and "The Promised Day is
Come, both of which have been
recorded and broadcasted over
stations from coast to coast. Mr..
Evans subject will be "The Prom
Use of All Ages" All races and
faiths are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Evans will also speak 7:45
pm. Sunday at the Bahai Gen.
ter, 1877 NV 18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-02
MT. CALVARY
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Ruthie Lee Mincey. reporter

Sunday morning our Sunday
School was opened at Gas by the
superintendent, Deacon Grady
Mann. We were spiritually bene-
fitted from the lesson.
At II am. our pastor brought
to his flock a great message. His
text was taken from st. Luke
1925 - what manner Of man is
this?" The spirit dwelt within us.
BTU held its regular hour at
$50 pm. The o'clock devo-
tional service was opened by Dea-
cons Daniel Smith and ]. w.
johnson. Our pastor preached an
other wonderful sermon. He
spoke from st. John 21:6-"Cast
the net on the right side"
The No. two choir rendered
music Sunday morning and No.
one choir furnished music during
the night. The junior usher board
served thruout the entire day.
Three souls were added to the
church. Mt. Calvary is doing
great and going ahead. Remember
you are always welcome to come
and worship with us.