davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
81 VIEW s:,.

Lower Yellowstone 4099 was
out with their colors for a COM
rade Monday p. m. AS he was a
charter member, military rites
were held for Oscar A. (Shorty)
Austad. WV / Veterans attend
ing rel Claude Coberly and
Walt Mccoy; WV 2 Vets, Jack
Crosgrove, Freddy Elwein, Curly
Williams, Gordon Tuott, Marvin
Woods, Don O'Brien, John
Greeder and Comdr. Bud Halvor-
sen A Korean veteran attending
was Dale Hill.
February 18th the local post
held a regular meeting. Present
were two visitors from Circle,
Post 4813, District Commander
Fred Masser and friendly quar-
termaster. Not many local mem
bers were out. P. P. c. Jack
Crosgrove, chairman of the COM
ing spring District S meeting to
be held Saturday, April 10, gave
a fine report. All posts in the
district would hold their meeting
in the home. The Ladies' Auxil-
larry would hold theirs in the
Moose Lodge, a dance would be
held in the evening.
Our new lunch committee is
Chairman Jack Crosgrove, Dan
DeShaw and Joe Sticka. Lloyd
Dooley's name was drawn for
seven-fifty.
If you served overseas you
can belong to the VFW, Etc. Ko-
rean Service Medal, Army, Navy
and Air Force - 81 June 1850
go consecutive days; so days
not ~consecutive) 81 July 1854.
Our Motto: 1--WE Honor the
Dead by Helping the Living"
Post 4099 Reporter,
Don O'Brien.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Hester Satterfield, to visit relatives
at Atlantic City over the weekend.
Mrs. Hazel Roe, accompanied by
Mrs. Edna Davis and Miss Eleanor
Davis, spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
AT meeting of the Official
Board on Monday evening, Mr..
Bruce Frazier was elected as chair
man of the board and Mrs. Ann CAL
laway was elected secretary.
Word has been received that Mr..
E., V. Hearn died on Saturday in
Florida where he had been making
his home for approximately two
years. Burial was made at Sails
bury, Maryland, where he lived
prior to goina to Florida, on Tues
day. He is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myra McIlvaine, a grand
daughter, Mrs. Ann Thomas, and
one great-grandchild, Billy Thomas.
Mrs. Jennie Wootten spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. George
Phillips, in Gumboro.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORDi
Bargains Galore In Every Storei
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Lifetime Income To Be
Awarded In Novel
Plymouth Contest

Financial independence for life,
in the form of $500 per month for
the lifetime of the recipient, is the
grand prize in novel national
contest announced today by Ply
mouth division of Chrysler Corpo-
ration. 468 other prizes will inclue
new 1858 Plymouths.
Plymouth officials point out that
the $500 a month for life grand
prize could result in the largest
prize in contest history.
The contest, which promotes Ply
mouths new Money Ahead" theme,
will be divided into nine separate
weekly segments, with weekly
prizes in addition to the grand
prize.
The grand prize winner will ap-
pear on Plymouth's Lawrence Welk
TV show, TOP Tunes and New Tai
ent" to receive his first monthly
retirement check of $500. Winners
of weekly contests also will be
announced on the Welk show.
Any person 81 years of age or
older may enter the unique contest
at any Plymouth dealer. Contest
ants obtain entry forms at the deal
ership, take them home and work
out scrambled word puzzle. Then,
in 25 words or less, contestants
complete the sentence I'D be mon
ed ahead in 1858 Plymouth be-
cause
The contest started Monday, No
vember 25, and the first weekly
contest closes December 1.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

is aware of the situations that exist
among the many orphanages
throughout Japan. 1t is known
that, because of the economic sta
tus of Japan at this time, the
government can allot only a small
amount of money per month per
child. This money is stretched to
provide for hired help, food, cloth
ing, housing, medical care, edu-
cation and recreation.
'This is not only an earnest re-
quest for contributions we fur
ther request your prayers. The
officers, airmen and civilians of
this installation are contributing
generously of their money, time
ing and toys.
'The winter months are just a
round the corner, and then comes
Christmas. We sincerely hope that
those who read this will find it in
their hearts to send discarded
clothing or toys or any other
useable items ;"
+ Sgt. Rupert went on to explain
hat contributions should if poss-
ible,, be mailed during midNovem-
ber in order that they might arrive
for Christmas. 1t ;. take about 80
days for parcel post package to
reach Japan.
For those who wish to respond
to the appeal being made by this
group of American airmen away
from home, contributions may be
mailed to the Ko-Ji-Yen Orphan
age, 6143rd Air Base Group, APO
929, San Francisco, California.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
u. S. Airmen Make
Appeal For Orphans

With Christmas just around the
corner, the spirit of giving gifts is
beginning to permeate the holiday
atmosphere. With this spirit in
mind, we of Dover Air Force Base
Delaware pass on letter we re-
ceived few days ago from M/Sgt.
Wayne Rugert, formerly stationed
at the Dover base and now assign
ed to duty in Japan.
Sergeant Rupert's letter begins,
I'VE, as personnel of the 6143rd
Air Base Group, stationed at Ita-
zuke Air Base, Japan, are estab-
fishing a high standard of COM
munity relations between the
Japanese people and military per-
sonnel assigned. In attaining the
idea of aiding an orphanage to i'm
prove conditions and alleviate some
privations, the Group agreed to
sponsor an orphaIage in Fuduoka
City, Japan, which is approximate
ly ten miles from the base.
"This orphanage, Ko-Ji-Yen, does
not have an actual name at this
time. We are hoping to name it
after some city in the United
States; perhaps yours! Ko-Ji-Yen
has 79 children, both boys and
girls, ranging in age from two to
II years Housing needs to be reno
waited, sanitation facilities are very
poor and the children are neither
properly clothed nor fed.
"Our council is now formed. Each
member represents one organiza-
tion within the Group. Through
hard work and as the result of con-
tributions, we hope to completely
renovate the building and add new
bath and toilet facilities. This
building is approximately 40 $50
feet.
''Yes, the Japanese. Government
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederick 5-51S5

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
left on Wednesday to spend the
holiday weekend with their chill
dren, ssr. ard airs. Wilbur Piet, and
son, Billy, in Lebanon, Illinois.
They accompanied Mrs. Mae Sipple
and Mr.. Richards Sipple. of Fred
erica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, of
near Baltimore, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Wright. The visit was
shared with Mr.. Reynolds rela-
tives at Milford.
children, Patty and Tommy, are
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. T. c..
Sheriff., and other relatives, at
Cockeysville, Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubbs, and
Patty, and Mrs. Florence White,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Stubbs'
aunt, Mrs. John Houston, in Will
mington, on Thursday. Mrs. Hous-
ton was the former Miss Julia
Banning who, prior to her marri-
age, lived in the Magnolia vicinity.
Mr.. Houston came on Sunday to
spend the week with the Stubbs
family On Thanksgiving, Mrs.
Helen Piet, of Camden, Mrs. Lana
Campbell, of Wilmington, Mr.. Will
liam Marvel, also of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Stubs, of
Canterbury and Mr.. Archie Stubbs,
of Dover, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stubbs.
Mr.. Eugene Attix died suddenly
at his home at Rising Sun on Sun
day evening. He had suffered a
heart attack several months ago
but had recovered sufficiently to
return to his place of employment
two weeks ago. Funeral arrange
ments are not complete at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight ac-
companied their daughter. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Milford Hiqh
School News

College Night
The eighth Annual College Night
was held Monday, November 25, in
the Dover High School. The pro-
gram resulted from the coopera-
tive efforts of the administration
of Dover High School, State De-
partment of Public Instruction and
the Division of Child Development
and Guidance.
The program began at 5.15 with
social hour followed by a dinner
for college representatives school
administrators, counselors an d
guests.
At 7:15, there was a general
meeting for students, parents and
guests in the field house. The
speaker was Mr.. John G. Leach,
Vice-President of Goldey Beacon
who gave an inspiring address.
Following the general meeting,
there were three conference peri
DDS during which time students and
parents were invited to visit rep
resentatives of 20 Colleges and Uni
versities and six Schools of Nurs-
lnS. II was COl1l1dbOu In1b dPplO OAI-
mately 450 people were in attend
ance and took advantage of the op-
portunity to speak with represen-
tatives of the various institutions.
4-H Students HOnOred
AS a result of outstanding All
records, the following pupils have
been chosen to represent over 1900
Delaware All members at the Nat
ional All Congress to be held De-
cember 1-6 in Chicago. There will
be 1900 delegates from the As
States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico.
Eileen Webb was chosen State
All food preparation winner.
Connie Parvis was selected State
All Girls Home Economics winner.
Raymond Marvel was selected
State All boys agricultural win
ner
John Benson was selected State
All dairy winner.
The faculty and student body of
Milford High School are indeed
proud of the achievements of the
State winners.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

If menu monotony is plaguing
your home, your worries are
over. Lamb and Mushroom Ka-
bobs will turn the head of the
most discriminating gourmet for
a second glance.
This meal will undoubtedly be
the talk of the household.
Variations of kabobs are al
most as many in number as
there are homemakers.
Reba Stages, meat expert, sug-
gests that the cooking method
can help to vary kabob cookery
as well as the ingredients. In
this case, the kabobs may be
broiled or braised!
To prepare this unusual meat
treat, first procure metal skew
ers 6 to 8 inches long. Allow
1 kabob per person :. Dad and
the other men of the family
might enjoy 2 or more.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Popular Concert
At Salisbury, Md.

A popular concert program will
be presented by the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra on Sunday,
December I. at $3.50 p. M, in the
Salisbury State Teachers College
Auditorium with DR.. Massimo Free
cia conducting.
This will be the second in SER
les of three adult programs offer
ed this year under the auspices of
the Eastern Shore Symphony So
ciety, z. Dale Adkins, president,
announced today.
The third and final concert will
be given March A at Sis p. m. in
the State Teachers College Audi
tcrium.
Because of the good response to
ticket sales, the Symphony Society
was able to offer this third of bon
us" popular concert for the price
of one seasons ticket, Mr.. Adkins
said.
The program for the popular
concert is as follows:
Rossini: Overture to LA Cener-
entola".
Tchaikovsky: Marche Elave, Opus
81.
Enesco: Roumanian Rhapsody.
Shostakovitch: Polka from age
of Cold.
Gould: American Salute.
Intermission.
Johann Strauss, Jr.: Waltz,
Morning Papers, Opus 279.
Josef & Johann Strauss, Jr.:
Pizzicato Polka.
Josef Strauss: The Dragon Fly
Polka.
Josef Strauss: Waltz, my Life
is Love and Pleasurer".
Johann Strauss, Jr.: Waltz,
TALES from the Vienna Woods,
Opus 325.
z.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

When you store fish in the re-
frigerator, cover it well so no odor
will escape.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Then purchase boneless lamb
shoulder cubes and fresh mush-
rooms or canned mushroom caps.
If buying the fresh mushrooms,
use just the mushroom cap. Then
thread each skewer with a lamb
cube, a mushroom cap, then
lamb cube, etc. until the skewer
is filled.
To broil, place the kabobs
about 2 inches from the heat.
Brush the mushrooms with
melted butter or margarine and
broil at a moderate temperature
for to 10 minutes on each side.
To braise, brown the kabobs
slowly on all sides, add u to "
cup of liquid, either water, to-
mato juice or a fruit juice, cover
the pan and simmer slowly for
As minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
ONE WHEELER

HONOLULU = Up James
Crockett, 20-year-old sailor sta
toned here, rode around the is
land of Oahu on a unicyc1e. He did
it ON bet.
The trip, some "a miles, took him
271s hours, with rest. and eating
stops. One friend led the way on
a regular bicycle, another follow
ed in a car.
Oahu is Hawaii's third largest
island, and site of Honolulu.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
SMART BUCK

MILTON, Pa. - Up - Add a
new advantage of higher educa-
tion:
A deer frightened by hunters
near this Central Pennsylvania
town took refuge in the Milton
Area Joint High School building.
The buck leaped through window
and made a tour of the trade shops
before departing through another
window when officials came to open
the school for classes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
HEFTY LOOT

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio = up =
1t took lot of hauling for thief
to steal $26 worth of equipment
from the city. The loot was 12-
ton jack, taken from the Wayne
Hills dump.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
JUDICIAL WHISPERS

HONOLULU = up - One of
Hawaii's federal judges spent a
term on the Alaska bench, and re-
turned with full beard.
Boards are very popular in
Alaska" Judge j. Frank McLaugh-
lin explained. "I was encouraged
to grow one while / was there.
Now I'm going to keep it because
/ hate to shave"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

The true believer in the merit,
or honor system, will accept moth
ing that he has not earned
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Some of our citizens are so or
ganized that they haven't time to
mind their own business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Rouds Unit Asks
Dismissal of Suit

RICHMOND. June IL R.-
Richmond Circuit Court has
been asked to dismiss a 5000, 900
damage suit brought against
State Highway Commissioner
James A. Anderson by an Ar
lington property owner.
In an answer filed in the
court yesterday, the State High
way Commission denied the al.
legations Of Roy @. Altman.
Mr.. Altman. in his suit filed
in April. contended he sole
10000 square feet of a 4.5-acrt
tract near U. S. SO to the State
in 1854 on the condition thai
the State construct an exit road
He contends he has been unable
TO use the land for two years
and asks 100000 on this count
An additional 100000 is re.
quested because, he contends
an overpass constructed by the
highway department obstructec
the view OF his property, which
he says is one Of the largest un.
used tracts OF commercial
property in Arlington County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

preme Court Justice Douglas
into the canal wilderness.
you can be sure that con-
servationists from all over the
Nation would rise as one man to
protest If dams ever were pro-
posed to inundate any of this
historical canal territory" Mr..
Smith said.
He urged enactment Of the
bill as a means of restoring his
toric locks and to preserve ar
area standing as a reminder OF
life in the Colonial era.
Hunters and fishermen found
their spokesman in Thomas w
Fisher, conservation chairman Of
the Maryland Division of the
Izaak Walton League of America
Daniel A. Poole. editor of The
Outdoor News Bulletin. a service
of the Wild Life Management
Institute; and Ernest A. Vaughn
director Of the Game and Inlanc
Fish Department of the State
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Burgess Indicates
ID. c. Should Delay
School Borrowing

w. Randolph Burgess, Acting
Secretary of the Treasury. indi-
Gated today a borrowing pro-
gram for District schools might
fare better If 1t appeared in next
years budget.
He reiterated his stand that
the Presidents budget for fiscal
1878 cannot stand any pro-
posal allowing the District to
borrow up to $50 million for
school construction.
MIR. Burgess added he had no
objection to the District borrow
ing from private sources, instead
Of the Treasury. He also empha-
sized he had not given the mat
ter careful study.
One District building source
said interest rates charged on q
loan from private sources might
be prohibitive. Such action
would be unprecedented for the
District in recent times.
School officials have at
tempted to stress borrowing as
means Of school construction
as opposed to pay-asAyou-go f.
nancing. The latter. htey say,
creates backlogs in school con-
struction, because of rapidly ex-
banding population in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

closer TO finding himself than
ever before.
More secure now. he has
learned to assert himself. He
spends less time trying to be
liked. and more time enjoying
himself.
A trip to Prince william (Va)
Forest Park has been the one
good thing Jerry could count on
all these years. Your gift to tht
Star Summer Camp Fund. can
make this years trip a wonderful
climax TO the best year he has
ever known.
The following contributions
are Acknowledged todav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Johnson Charges
White House Logs
On Nominations

Senator Lyndon B. johnson,
Democrat of Texas, accused the
White House today of tagging"
in the submission of nominations
for Senate confirmation.
The Democratic leader made
this complaint as the Senate
confirmed President Eisen-
hower's nomination of Andrew
Downey Orrick of California for
Ireappointment as a member of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Senator johnson said Sher-
man Adams, Mr.. Eisenhower's
chief aide, has complained that
the Democratic controlled Con-
gress has been tagging on the
legislative program.
He said it was no deep dark
secret" that Mr.. Orrick's first
appointment was expiring June
5, but that his new nomination
did not reach the Senate until
May 81.
Despite the late arrival, Sena-
tor johnson said, there has been
pressure on the Senate to speed
up Mr.. Orrick's continuation to
save him" a few days pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
MiIody's Purse

The telephone rang and
the Rambler answered.
The woman on the other
end Of the line was very dis
turbed about something. She
had come downtown on q
bus to do some shopping. A
woman hitting across from
her was seized by violent
coughing. She (the woman
on the telephOne) reached
in her bag for cough drops
and gave the woman q
couple Of lOzenges.
Later in a store, she
reached into her purse and
found her package Of cough
drops unopened. She had
opened a package Of Plan
tabs and given them to the
woman. What should she do?
A quick check with Food
and Drug Administration
brought the answer that
Plantabs, which are used to
stimulate the growth Of
pOtted plants, contain Moth
ing dangerous.
T'm so relieved" said the
woman on the telephone,
"they did stop her cough
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Senate Okays Fund
For Hospital Center
Bill Provides
ST. Million
For Equipment

The Senate. in passing a $5.3
billion appropriation bill for the
Governments independent Of
fees, today approved an addi-
tional $1,710.000 to equip WASH
ington's Hospital Center.
The new Hospital Center,
which to date has cost SPIT
million, is completed except for
specialized equipment and sup
plies.
Original plans were to open
the center this month, but
building delays have put OF the
target date until October. Hos
pital Center officials say it can't
open, as a modern hospital, UNI
less the additional money is
granted.
Use Of the extra money for
the center must await passage of
Legislation authorizing the in
crease in the total cost of the
center. Such a bill already has
been favorably reported to the
Senate from the Senate District
Committee. No opposition has
been indicated.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee included the item in
the funds bill because of what
| it considered "the urgency of
this situation"
The Senate also agreed with
its Appropriations Committee
that no final step should be
taken at present on a proposed
Federal Office building on the
west side of jackson place over
looking Lafayette square. The
committee and the Senate took
this position on advice that
plans are not ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The international Society
Of X-Ray Technicians. head
quartered in the Sheraton
Park and Shoreham Hotels,
continues its convention.
The National Geriatrics
Society holds secondary
meetings in the Statler
Hotel.
Opening a three-day con-
vention. the American
Bridge, Tunnel and Turn
pike Association holds meet
ings in the Mayflower Hotel.
The American Hospital
Association continues its
medical association workers
institute in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
2 Arcade Operators
Charged Over Films

Two peep-show operators were
charged today in Municipal
Court with possession and ex-
hibition of indecent "girlie'
movie films.
Judge Edward A. Beard set
bond at $500 for Jerome Oxen
burg. who operates the Fun
land Arcade" at 1928 New York
avenue NV. and Carroll W.
Shore. who operates the "Vari-
ETY. Amusement Arcade" at 1918
New York avenue NV.
The case was continued to
July 10 for a jury trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
.Broyhi|I Asks
|burkeFund Bid
Wants to Force Issue
OF I'd Airport Site

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican Of Virginia, has asked
Commerce Secretary Weeks to
submit q request for the money
to begin construction of a second
airport at Burke. Va.
When 1t gets there" he said.
I'm oppose it,"
Attending a congressional
breakfast at the White House
today. Mr.. Broyhill, active foe
of the Burke proposal since the
first Recommendation. said he
wants to force the issue to a test
on Capitol Hill.
He met with Secretary Weeks
and other ofiicials yesterday with
the hope I'VE could explore pos
sihle alternatives Ito the Burke
site)." but he said the "CAA
spent the time justifying Burke. "
Alternatives have been coming
from every quarter.
Chantilly, Va, studied and re-
jected by the CAA as a possible
location for the supplemental
airport. came into yesterdays
conversation.
Mr.. Broyhill two weeks ago
asked the CAA to consider the
use of Boiling Air Force Base
with 50-foot-high wind screens
to aid croSs-wind landings, but
the CAA rejected it as unreal
Iistic." The Virginia legislator,
however. has introduced a bill
which would authorize the CAA
ito evaluate such a development.
Today. Representative Neal
Republican of West Virginia
asked CAA Administrator James
T. Pyle to support the Broyhill
wind-screen test proposal, but
largely as it applies to airports
in his home State.
1t is. the Eisenhower admin
Iistration's plan to seek the
Burke airport money, about $34
million. for presentation to this
session Of Congress, possibly ir
Ia supplemental appropriation:
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

mental hospital. Jerry went To
live with his great-uncle and his
wife. and things went fairly well
until his great-aunt died. Then
the old man. who couldn't take
care Of the boy, properly, made
no bones about 1.-THE didn't
want him.
Jerry has lived in foster homes
provided by the welfare depart
ment for the last five years. His
placement in the first three
homes was not successful.
Thriving Now
But now he lives in b large
foster home provided by q
minister and his wife.
Jerry has been with these
warm, loving people for severa,
months, and he is thriving.
HE has become as important
to us as we are to him" the
pastor said Of Jerry.
Jerry has been at camp be.
fore, and asks to go each year
It is a high spot In his life.
The fact that someone care;
enough to send him is very i'm
portant to him. and has meant
so much in years past, when NJ
one else seemed to care.
More Enjoyment
This year can be the best o.
all at camp for Jerry, he Il