davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
statesmen
UNUSUAL
Read This Thoroughly

One OF the oldest and
largest landscape and nursery
products companies, operat-
men in this area TO call on
our established customers.
and open new accounts. NO
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
We have one of the finest
training programs in the in
dustry. Income Is substantial
and immediate. Many Of our
statesmen are earning At the
rate OF 81 600 s.. 900 and
more Above-average men
earn considerably more and
have opportunity for man
agement position. Our GUS
TONERS repeat year after year
and the work Is not seasonal
as We contract for delivery
up 70 a year in advance. II
you are In q seasonal business
right nov is the time to
make a change. The work
Is pleasant. diRnified, semi
professional selling and
offers a lifetime career. This
Is strictly sales work. and
We are not interested in land
scaped gardeners or labor
ers. Applicants should be
married. over % and must
have a car. For personal
interviews phone MR. ROB-
ERT BEAIIS. HU. 3-6373,
Monday and Tuesday be-
tween p am. and 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
HELP--MEN

SALESMAN wanting good future:
young man with car to be trained
70 sell direct color photography,
COLOR ARTS STUDIOS. Ass wis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

Clean cut. to learn wholesale plumb.
ing and heating business: high school
grad. with drivers permit. wonder
iui oppor Tor the right man. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
SITUATIoNS--MEk
ACcTs -sooKKEEpsRs
OFFICE MANAGER

Exten. eXper., both wholesale and
retail Age 30 College grad desires
position with future. Box 306-Y
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
HELP WOMEN tcens.I

SALESLADY, exper., for dresses:
steady nosition: salary and COM
mission: excellent working condi-
MODEL, SHOP. 1903 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
FURNITURE

Selling all floor samples at cost TO
make room for new stock Finest
quality Solid cherry and fruitwood
Modern and French Provincial. Bed :
room. living room. dining room
Highlander bedding Open every night
until 9 O'Clock OWENS FURNITURE
MART, S11 l4th ST. nv, md aooT
NUs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
HELP-DoMEsTIc tcont.)

H0uSEKEEPER, age 81 to so. white
Capable and dependable: live in
One lady. DU. 1000.
FREE FURN. RIM. to white lady. ir
exch. STAYING nights with l1-yr -oiC
child. III. 2-l252; RIA. 3-2057.
WHITE LADY WANTED for country
home. Live in. $40 wk. MA
7-2512
WOMAN, capable, dependable, Il
care for baby and do light house.
work. References required. Vicinity
Bancroft, Va. IA. S7642 after
pm.
WOMAN. white, live in; III W. car,
other Sun; refs. AP. 7-I425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
HELP-WokEN
YOUNG LADIES
TRAVEL.

Need young ladies. 1924. free "a
travel entire u s. with chaperoned
group. Transportation furn. Drawing
account to start. We train you. See
MRS. KEEGAN. Cairo Hotel, 9-12 or
6-S pm. only. NO calls. Parents in
vited TO interview.
AVON CUSTOMERS ARE CALLING!
Why not be the representative fol
your office or area and earn SIOG
extra for Easter DI 7-O22l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
SALESLADY

YOUNG. for lingerie dept: perm.
position, good salary, excel. oppor-
tunity for advancement, Apply once,
4th floor.
PASTERNAK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

The Advertising Promotion De-
partment OF a well known national
news magazine is seeking girl
Friday with average s.enosraphy
and q good tipping speed. In ad-
dition to the usual seeretarial duties
she will be expected TO follow Up
the projects of the department
This is good opportunity for a
young woman interested in the fielo
Of advertising Very pleasant work.
ing condition in new CONDITIONED
building. Liberal company dement's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
HELP DOMESTIC

ATTENTION, college students. week
end care Of children, Fri night
through sun. night. Refs required
WO. 6-1lSu
COOK, G.H.W., b.day week. stay
: lights City refs, Wo, 0-7iSO
GH.W. AND COOK, colored, live in
or out all scctS u. c., Va, Md
70 S3b ABBEY PERs., l0i7 X NV
G.H.Wo plain cooking live In. no
ironing, b-dhy week, S3b EN-
..0O59
G.uW., live in. good plain cook
SchOol-aRe children expef. refs,
Thur. and every other Sun OF S3O
TO start tn .-755J
HOUSEKEEPER. white, single. under
%, live In for resld. guest house
vac with pay Ho 2-Gi20
HOUSEKEEPER white. live In Z
days q week References required
Call ED n-5i3l collect
HOUSEKEEPER, white. AZ TO SO,
| live In. v h W, cooking tor . chill
dren, and H. business couple
$50 weekly Local refs XII S.1iii
LADY, white, foi g.h.w.. nice en-
vitonment; live in Lo h-"2ni
BEST DOM. JOBS, Long Island
N. y cooks ghw mothers
helper; age, 1890 fare adv no
res lee MISS BURR1s ME s.
2iSo. Al ASSOC. 1917 18th st. NV.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

u skolu i danas ide u cetvrti
razred gimnazije.
Njegov otac Vida, dugogo-
disnji clan H. B. Zajednice,
kao i svih drugih dobrotvor-
nih hrvatskih organizacija u
Schumacher-u nije cekao du-
go, nego i'll je odmah dao "a
pisati svih troje u H. B. Ia
jednicu, jer mu je dobro po-
znato sto zna i biti clanom
jedne cd nasih najvecih or
ganizacija u Sjevernoj Ame-
rici danas mu Sc vec unuk
nalazi II Pomladku, sto je
hvale vrijedno cd naseg bra
ia i danas vec djeda Vide.
Mladom bratu Vinku zeli-
mo dobru doslicu u mas odsjek
i najbolji napredak u njego-
vom skolovanju i madame Sc
da &c slijediti stope svojeg
oca.
August Herceg,
tainik odsj. $50
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

Mi Moi zelimo dobrodoslicu
u mas odsjek, kao i svaku sre-
Gu u njezinom buducem Ii
votu, a njezinim roditeljima,
a najvise njezinom ocu cesti-
tamo ma dobrom uzgoju svo-
je kcerke.
Drugi je mas m | a d clan
William Polich, rodjen 2. de-
cembra 1888. ovdje u Van
couveru cd cestitih roditelja,
pokojnog Frame i zivuce u
dove make Sofije Polich, o.
boje rodom il Hreljina, Hr-
vatsko Primorje. Otac naseg
mladog clana je poginuo 60
dine 1948., ma ribanju Sc u
topic i nikada ga nisu nasli.
Majka n a S e g mladog clana
Williama njegovog mladjeg
brata Tommy ostala je jake
mlada sa dvoje nejake djece,
koje je izskolala uzgojila da
SUI danas ma cast j diku ne
samo Moi, nego i svima ma
ma.
William lie svrsio osnovnu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
787 pove6an
Sa diva mIada cIana

Vancouver, B. c., Can. -
Ovime javljamo radosnu vi
jest clanstvu H.B.Z. prija-
teljima, da Sc je mas odsjek
broj 787 povecao sa dvima
nlladim clanovima, jedna kao
nova clanica H.B.Z., a drugi
je presao il gnijezda Pomlat-
ka broj 480 IL odraslo clan
stvo, CHE slike ovdje donosi-
mo.
Prva je nasa mlada sestra
Katherine Stefanich, koja je
rodjena %. februara, 1888.
ovdje u Vancouveru, B. c.
cd dobrih roditelja, Mary i
Joe Stefanich. Majka je ro-
djena u Vancouveru, talijan-
ske porodice, a otac u Vrb-
niku, otok Kirk, Jugoslavija.
Mlada Katherine je svrsi-
la osnovnu visu skolu, te
sada radi kao stenografica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

to, gdje je svrsio osnovnu
skolu (St. Rita SCHOOL, ce-
tiri godine gimnazije u st.
Michael College dobrim U.s.
pjehom. Sada je zaposlen
kod Canadian National Rail-
ways Co., u Accounting Dept.
Mas mladi brat Joe nalazi
u odraslom clanstvu svoje do
bre roditelje, oca Ivana maj
ku Stanu, i sestru Rosie. Da-
kle svi su clanovi HBZ.
Tebi brate Josipe clanstvo
nasega odsjeka klice: Dobro
nam dosao u redove nase, a
tvojim roditeljima cestitamo
ma dobrome odgoju svoje die
ce, pa da budes ma diku po-
nos NINA mama svima.
Marko Banjavcic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

NADIA Sc da &c lei raditi "a
B. c. Telephone CO. Ova die
ca rade cd malenih nogu, ia
ko da mogu lakse prezivjeti
i olaksati zivot svojoj majci.
William je prirodno mirne ma
ravi, dobar i uljudan dobro
govori hrvatski. U odraslom
clanstvu nasao je svoju maj
ku, a u Pomlatku .je ostavio
svojeg mladjeg brata, koji &c
kad mu vrijeme dodje slijedi-
ii svoju ma.iku brata i doci
u redove naseg odsieka.
Nasem mladom clanu Will
liamu zelim svako dobro u
njegovom mladom zivotu, a
njegovoj majci cestitam ma
dobrom uzgoju svoje djece.
Mary Burma, tajnica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

(Nastavak ma 4. strani)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

djece bill SUI prisutni i to-:
Mr.. i Mrs. Pete J. Rukavina
i obitelj; Mike i Jack il Bird
ger; Mr.. Mrs. John Ruka-
vina obitelj il Colstrip; Mr..
i Mrs. Ivan Johnson obi
tell i Mr.. i Mrs. Matt Ruka-
vina il Billings; Mr.. Mrs.
Dugel Marks il Malta, Mont,
te devet unucadi dvoje pra-
unucadi. Uz njih je takodjer
bilo oko 200 prijatelja prisut-
no u otvorenoj kuci iii zlat-
nom piru nasih svecara, Mr..
j Mrs. Marko Rukavina.
Nasim svecarima cestita-
mo ma zlatnom piru zelimo
i'm sve najbolje u njihovom
daljnom zivotu, da budu sret-
nj i zadovoljni u krugu svo-
je djece, unucadi, praunucadi,
ostale rodbine i prijatelja.
Prijatelj obitelji
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

Bridger, Mont. - Ovime
javljamo radosnu West, da
SUI Mr.. Mrs. Marko Ruka-
vina proslavili 50-godisnjicu
svoga bracnog zivota, u svo-
joj kuci u Bluewater, koja
sc nalazi istocno cd mjesta
Bridger, ciju sliku ovdje do
nosimo.
Oni su sc vjencali II. no.
vembra godine 1906. IL Trini-
dad, Colorado.
Brat Rukavina je radio po
ugljokopima u Colorado, New
Mexico Red Lodge, Mont,
prize nego su Sc nastanili u
svoj stan i zemljiste godine
1910, u Mecaka u Garfield
County. Odatle SUI sc preselili
godine 1886. u Bridger, gdje
su kupili farmu j zanimaju Sc
sa stocarstvom (ranching).
Sedmero cd niihove osmero
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

Ml,ale, Pa - Mr. Mrs. Joseph Nance. Sr. proslavit
ce svoj zlani pr iii 5Ogodisnjcu svoga bracnog zvota
u subotu II. oktobra, 1857.
Oni ce imat docek svoju rodbnu prijaelje kuci
njihove kcerke adres IS Herr Street. Millvae, Pa.
Oboje rodjeni Gorskom Kotaru, opcna Skrad Hr-
vatska, Jugosavja.
Mr.. Nance je radio Heppenstal Co. % godne,
cd koje kompanije je prosao u mrovinu godne 1854.
Supruzi Nance imau jednog sina dvije kceri osmero
unucad.
Stoga pozvlje njhovu rodbinu prijatelje, da
dodju subotu H. oktobra zlatn pr Mr. Mrs Joseph
Nance Sr
Svecarima cestitamo njihovom zlatnom piru zeimo
da stog dobro sprovedu krugu svoe dece unucad rod
bine prjatea, te i'm zemo da pozivu JOS mnogo mnogo
godina dobrom zdravlju sreci veseju Twill nas
carl Mr.. Mrs Joseph Nance, Sr. Priiatelj obitelI
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
Vinko Frankovich
Schumacher, Ont, Can. =

Schumacher, Ont, Can. -
Odsjek broj $50 javlja RADIO
snu vijest, da ie pojacao svo-
je redove sa jednin mladim
clanom, Vinko Frankovich,
ciju sliku ovdje donosimo, da
ga clanstvo bolje upozna.
Mas mladi brat Vinko je
presao il pomladka gnijezda
broj $40 u odraslo clanstvo.
Bio mu je trinaest godina
kada je sa svojom majkor1
i sestrom dosao IL staroea
kraja kod svojeg oca Vide, IL
svog rodnog mjesta Bosilje~
vo, gdje je rodjen 7. iuna
1889. Odmah nakon dolaska
u novu domovinu, mladi brat
iako ne poznavajuci engles-
kog jezika, poeeo je polaziti
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
"ZAJEDN1cAR"


mas Pomladak gnijezdo broj
603 pojacalo jednom clani-
com, Blazenka Lulic, koje Sill
ku ovdje donosimo.
Nasa clanica rodjena je u
mjestu Draganici, Hrvatska.
Dosla ie u svoju novu domo-
vinu K n a d Il godine 1855.
k svomu djedu i ba!lici, koji
su ju dopremili liz Italije, gdje
je bila wise godina sa svojim
ocem i majkom. Njezin died
i bakica, Mike Veronika Ho-
letich su nasi dobri i start
zajednicari, koji posjeduju i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

svoj hotel vec wise godina ov-
die u Hamiltonu. Mas odsjek
Sc ponosi ovakovim dobrim
zajednicarima, koji SUI evo i
svoiu unuku zaclanili u nasu
veliku Humanitarian HBZ.
Tebi mlada Blazenka Lulic
klicemo: Dobro nam doSla u
redove H.B.Z., a tvomu die
du i bakici, kao i roditeljima
cestitamo ma tome, Sto su te
dali upisati u redove HBZ.
Barbara Spehar, uprav.
gnijezda broj 603 HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
s j 7 MA

sUTNJA u pravo vrijeme
i ma pravom mjestu prema
stanovitim osobama je dix
tat svete razbOritOsti.
sutjeti je tajna u bracnom
Mvotu.
sutnja je znak jake i pie
menite ljubavi.
sutnja o sebi i svojim DIE
lima je poniznost.
sutjeti o manjcima drugih
,ie samilOst.
.~axEGE. 90 4Exf"s-~--- -----~----Au
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09
Joe Misefich

Toronto, Ont, Can. - Jaw
ljamo radosnu vijest cjelo-
kupnom clanstvu HBZ., da Sc
je mas odsjek broj $50 pove-
Gao sa jos jednim mladim cla-
nom, bratom Joe (Josip) Mi
setich, ciju sliku ovdje dono-
simo.
Mladi brat Joe Misetich je
rodjen 1888. u gradu Toron-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

porucio da nastave tamo gdje star prestai Pr
koncu programa predsjedat predstavo dvocu canova
koj navrsi 60 godina clanovanja izruco i'm znak
zajednice Takoder brata Tropica CHA obte broi dva
deset clanova H. B. Zaednici Pose prograa nasala
je ugodna zabava
ovm zavrsujem mole izvjesce uz najbolju zelju "a
boju sretniju buducnost Hyatske Bratske Zajednce.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-09

i visu skolu S dobrim uspje-
hom i sada radi "a Van
couver Daily Province novinu
u wholesale departmental, a
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Soil Bank Above
Limit Payments
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
will be applied to each producer
with regard to each farm, rather
than as ceiling on the amount
paid him for all farms.
The $4,000 limit does not include
payments under the conservation
reserve the other part of the Soil
Bank, Simpson pointed out. There
is a separate limit of $4,000 in the
total of conservation reserve an
nual payments made in any one
year.
If a farmer puts acreage in both
the acreage reserve and the con-
.servation reserve, he could be eli
gible for total 1858 payments of
$S, 900.
Simpson also said that farmers
who took part in the 1857 acreage
reserve program can earn a 10 per
cent premium this year above 1858
compensation rates. To receive the
higher payments, the identical land
in the 1857 program must be in the
1858 program.
Stressing that each farming op-
Grafton will require individual
handling to receive the above-$3,-
600 limit payments, Simpson urged
farmers to contact the county ASC
office before October 4, the last
day for signing agreements.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Plans Complete
For State Fire
COncLGUe
CONTINUED from page one)

NCpuIIlu6u AIOlu page Ou0t
Among fire prevention leaders
who have been invited to Dover for
October 2 are: Donald S. Charles,
Charlotte, North Carolina, presi-
dent of the International Associa-
tion of Fire Chiefs; State Depart
ment of Education Leaders who will
tell of school programs; Lester
Johns, fire chief, .ridewater Oil
Company; and Robert G. Byrus,
Director of Fire Service, Univer-
sity of Maryland.
William r. Favinger, state acting
fire marshal, will discuss activities
of his office and evening speakers
will include J. Sharp Queener,
chairman, State Fire Prevention
Commission; and 1t. Stanley Lar
sen( Fire Prevention Bureau, An
chorage, Alaska, who will present
"The Sparky Fire Prevention Pro-
gram"
Rev. Thomas C. Mulligan, state
chaplain of the Delaware Volun-
teer Firemen's Association, will
open the session at o'clock with
an invocation. Registration will
take place from 1870 to p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
State Fuel Taxes
Set NeL0 Record

continued from page one)
fall-off never was explained, al
though there was some talk of a
decline in purchases because of
lower prices in nearby states. No
explanation was offered for the
July rebound.
Regardless of how the increase
came to be, the fact that it did adds
one rosy touch to an otherwise
dreary state financial picture. In
fiscal 1857, which ended June so,
the state spent more than it earn
ed and earned less than it did the
previous year.
Sharp increases in revenues all
along the line are needed if Del
aware isn't to overspend again in
fiscal 1958-and the states surplus
has been reducd to the point where
heavy oVerspending woSld spread
red ink on the books.
The July increase in motor fuel
tax receipts, the states third 1arg-
est revenue source, is the first hint
that income may indeed increase
substantially.
The motor fuel tax report looks
even brighter when compared to
July, 1856, when receipts were
S123,357.02 less, and July, 1854,
when they were $182,1SO.49 less.
The report for July records three
concerns as having taxes collected
in excess of 100000. It's the first
time that this many concerns
reached that high figure in this
state.
The motor fuel taxes received
during July represented the sale
OF 15,995,376 gallons of motor fuel,
an increase of 1,9S6,415 gallons
over July of last year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
St0te Police List
Nese Safety Rules
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Children may have forgotten
their traffic safety ABC's, so mo-
torists must be more careful, par
ticularly in school zones, near
Fairgrounds, and near school bus
loading zones.
BE watchful for crossing guards.
school board patrols at crossings
and schools, and for student safety
patrols at schools; a child on a
street or a road should be a hui
man warning sign to drive with
care.
"Observe the law which prohib-
its the passing of school bus stop
ped to receive or discharge passen-
gers; do not pass a school bus with
stop arm extended Traffic going
in either direction on a two-lane
highway must stop for a school
bus with stop arm extended, but
traffic going in the opposite diree-
tion opposite to that of stopped
school bus on a dual highway need
not stop.
Reduce speed in school areas;
the law requires 20 miles an hour
or less in a school zone; motorists
should watch for children along
the side of the road, preparing to
cross.
Parents should educate and
train children in safe walking
practices and safe operation of BIZ
cycles.
Parents should select the safest
/ nd fo6 81. &f,sxs,.
children to travel between home
and school; should review with
their children the rules of safe
walking.
children are asked to cross
streets only at the street corners
or intersections: don't cross from
between parked cars; look to see
if the road is clear; don't dart or
run out in the road, walk; don't
run across streets or roads; never
run out from between parked cars;
obey the traffic police, crossing
guard, and student safety patrols
and observe traffic signals.
In rural areas, walk on the left
side, facing traffic; walk well OFF
the improved part of the highway
on the shoulder.
In connection with bicycles:
obey all traffic signals; ride with,
not against, traffic; keep to the
far right side of the road; do not
weave, stunt, or show off; ride in
a straight line; when children are
riding more than one bicycle in a
group, ride single file; do not ride
double file; do not carry passen-
gers on handlebars or luggage
carriers"
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Ennis Addresses
Sussex Post No. s


Howard T. Ennis, Jr., Rehoboth
attorney, addressed the members
of Sussex Post No. 8, American Le-
gion and its auxiliary at the joint
session of the two organizations
at the Log Cabin Monday night.
He discussed the Civil Rights
Bill and was introduced, by Mrs.
Ralph S. Baker, chairman of the
auxiliary's program committee.
Following the address, the two
organizations held separate busi-
ness sessions.
Lawrence Lind, commander, pre-
sided at the Legion meeting which
was devoted in part to a discussion
of the national convention to be-
gin at Atlantic City Sunday eve
ming.
About Is members of the local
post will attend and will enter
their 'Leapin' Lena" in the nat
ional parade Monday morning.
"Leapin' Lena" is a souped-up
old-time automobile that performs
strange antics.
At the auxiliary meeting, Mrs.
Venetia Lyons presided. Mrs. Bak-
er, program chairman, outlined the
programs for the remainder of the
year.
Reports were heard on parties
taken to Perry Point and Brack-
Ex during the summer. Plans were
made for a card party Oct 19 and
a dance at the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded on Feb. Is.
The auxiliary has cards and
novelties for sale again this year
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Doris Hickman and Mrs.
Catherine Larson.
The next meeting has been
changed from the first Monday to
the third Thursday in October.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Blue Hen Auxiliary
Met On Monday

The Blue Hen Auxiliary No. 64S3
met at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post Home in Milford, on
Monday. Helen West, President of
the unit, presided over the meeting.
There were nine members pres
ent and ore visitor. The group was
very pleased to be honored to have
Mrs. Florence Gillespie, National
Council Member, to give a report
on the National Convention of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and its
Auxiliaries held in Miami, Florida,
last month, Mrs. Anna West, dele
gate to the convention from the
Blue Hen Auxiliary was absent
from the meeting on Monday.
Reports were given by various
committee chairmen.
Mrs. Marion Lynch reported that
twelve flags were being used in
the class rooms at the Lulu Ross
School, but would be presented
later in the year with proper cere-
monies.
Mildred Hall reported on the PIC
mic held at the Gov Bacon Health
Center on August 11th., She also
reported that the Carnival at the
Center will be on Saturday, Sept.
28th, at 900 p. m. Plans were made
for the Auxiliary to sponsor a pea
nut booth.
Other Hospital Reports were
given by Hilda Cannon. Two pack
ages and one carton of cigarettes
were sent to local veterans that are
patients at the Brack-Ex v. A. Hos
pitai in Wilmington, last month.
Sunshine Report was given by Mrs
Betty Pierce.
With retiring of the colors. the
meeting adjourned to reopen on
Monday, October. 7th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-13
Deaths From Traffic
Causes Are Declining
continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
/ do not claim we can wipe them
out entirely, but l know we can re-
duce the total further"
Mr.. Ashton said the campaign
statistics for Wilmington alone
show the same number of fatali-
ties-two-this year as last; a re-
duction in property damage acci-
dents; and an Increase in personal
injury accidents. The figures show
507 property damage accidents in
the city this summer as compared
with 553 last summer during the
campaign period. In personal in
juring accidents in the city, the
figures are 16S this year in the
Slow Down and Live period and lat
last year.
For the state outside Whining
ton, fatalities amounted to II this
year as contrasted with % last
year. In property damage accidents,
the totals show 1910 this summer
and 1345 last summer. Personal in
jury accidents numbered 366 in the
period this year and 377
in the like period last year. Ar
rests for speeding by the Delaware
State Police totalled 4571 in the
campaign period this year and 1884
in the same period last year.