davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

CIRCLE a'O' 7. 2 Ave; NV.
ssIES EER T EElIySok1 9oKASSbb N x
az RUN E3R d THE SUN" I'm cOlOrJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
A NATION"

Truly Adult Entertainment
Added;, THE GREAT TRAIN ROB-
~ Thomas A. Edison First onesreei
feature with . plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
La. Fivs. Days
LILLIAN GTSH

Air-Conditioned
One OF the worlds leading revival art
theaters Is proud to present the great.
est motion picture ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Soviet Wheat
Crop for 1857
.Off25Per Cent

LONDON. Nov. 7 (P.-The
1857 Soviet wheat crop is about
25> per cent below expectations
"a Western diplomat estimates.
There is no immediate dam
ger Of widespread hunger. the
diplomat said, because the
Russians can fall back on stock
piles from the 1856 bumper
crop.
But let them have another
bad crop next year. coming on
the heels Of this one. and they
will be nearing real trouble. F"
The diplomat, who is in a
position to know what is going
on in the Soviet Union. asked
that his name not be used.
Bread Of Top Importance
1.-THE Russians have gotten a
great deal of propaganda value
out of the satellite but they
have stopped mentioning the
bad harvest. Over the long
road bread outranks satellites. ="
In addition to the low har-
vest yield, much grain is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Flash Ads on TeIevision
Being Checked by FEC

advertising. and said he has
received evidence that at least
two Companies are promoting
the new advertising process.
Mr.. Doerfer wrote Mr.. Daw-
son that the results of the staff
investigation will be given
most careful" study by the
FEC.
He noted, however, that pre-
sent law gives the FEC no
authority to supervise the con-
tent of advertising copy or the
manner of its representation
He said also the FEC is specifi-
cally' prohibited from exercis-
ing any censorship.
"The problem is so new
Mr.. Doerfer said. that specific
data is not readily available
and no conclusive information
has been received upon which
we can predicate an informed
opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Daughter
Has Premature Buby

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 7 (P.-
Waldo Winchell, 30. daughter
OF columnist Walter Winchell,
gave birth to daughter yes
terday. four weeks prematurely.
1t was the first grandchild
for Mr.. Winchell. who was
standing by in Hollywood Hos
pital when the baby was de-
livered by Caesarean section.
The 6-pound Bounce baby
was named Mary Elizabeth.
Miss Winchell received q
final divorce decree last week
from hotelman Hyatt r. Won
Dehn. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission is conducting an
investigation into indicated use
Of "subliminal perception" ad-
vertising on television.
In a letter made public yes
terday by Representative Daw-
son. Republican Of Utah, FEC
Chairman John c. Doerfer said
commission investigators are al
work on the subject. and he
added:
"At this writing, there is
some indication in the trade
press that (this) technique ma;
have been used in television.
"Subliminal perception" ad-
vertising, or "SP" as it is some
times called. is a form of SELL
ing in which messages are
flashed on a movie or TV screen
for a tiny fraction of a second
The flashes are timed too fast
to register usually, but are said
to get their message across by
registering on a viewers SUBJ
conscious mind. Sponsors said
the process would be used
mainly to remind viewers OF
products already well known to
the public.
Mr.. Dawson called on the
FEC to ban the use of Tsp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

spoiled by inefficiency in the
Soviet delivery system. the dip
lomat stated.
The sharp decline in wheat
yield was caused by a severe
late spring and summer
drought in the virgin Asian
Ilands-planting areas boosted
by Communist Party Boss Nj
kita Khrushchev.
Travellers driving to Moscow
from Poland have reported see
ing huge piles of grain along
the road. Much of it had begun
to rot, overhead and sprout.
Soviet newspapers have re-
ported in detail how bad
scheduling of railway cars and
trucks delayed grain delivery
until rs and 80 per cent of it
had spoiled.
Crop Still Huge
Pravda and Izvestia. the two
most influential papers. printed
several articles on delivery of
dirty grain which was useless.
or overheated grain. and of
repeated cases. especially in
the huge Altai region, of leav-
ing grain lying too long on
threshing house floors.
1.-The Soviet leaders have
another thing to help them
weather out the bad harvest"
the Western diplomat said.
$50 much acreage is being
planted in the virgin lands and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

cidents prove his clients can
not receive a fair and impartial
trial" at Sasebo. The Navy
previously refused his request
that the trials be held else
where.
A Navy report said the two
Marines were not attacked on
Saturday but that the fracas
snowballed from a fist fight be-
tween two men. The report
said that four sailors, not eight,
were involved, and that an in
vestigation was being made.
Navy Version Differs
OF the fight Sunday. a Navy
spokesman said the Marine
not the sailor-did the chal-
Ilenging and "the fight was con-
Quoted in the gym under the
Marquis Of Queensbury rules.
| Mr.. Scolinos identified only
four of the sailors he claimed
attacked the Marines Saturday.
He named John A. Reed. Don
aid Cherry. Chicago, H.; Cor
don l.. Dell, Flint, Mich. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

oners in the brig at Sasebo. in
Southern Japan. No date has
been set for their trials BY
courts-martial.
Attorney Frank H. Scolinos,
who practices in Tokyo. claimed
that Pics. owen j. Booth. %,
of Scranton. Pa, and Frank K.
Pasternak, jr., %. Of Chicopee,
Mass, were jumped upon by
about eight sailors" as they left
a snack bar near their barracks
last Saturday.
Marine Hospitalized in Fight
Mr.. Scolinos said on Sunday
Anthony F. De Francis, of New
ark, N. j.. challenged Marine
Corpl. Sheldon D. Sibel, of Nell
son, Mimi. to a fight and SUBJ
sequently slugged him in the
base gym as the Marine tried
to back out. She'll was hos
pitalized. Booth and Pasternak
were not hurt.
Mr.. Scolinos reported the 16
Marine defendants had been
restricted to barracks since the
fights. He contended the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
TV No Snuq Here

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 7 Up
Mexico, the worlds largest
producer of Spanish language
movies. expects to equal last
years production of SO despite
a Gripping 7-week strike
Eighty have been made so far
this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Quiet, Please

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. Z
(P.-Paqueta Island. a favored
Sunday tourist resort at Rio de
Janeiro Guanbara. is a quiet
place and the island fathers
mean to keep it that way.
They expelled a businessman
for renting out motorscooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Abel Gobez. San Antonio, Tex.
all witnesses in the brutality
case.
The Navy said Reed was not
involved and that the fourth
man was George Bear, Acequia,
Idaho. He is not involved in
the pending courts-martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

the Ukraine these years that
even despite waste. inefficiency,
bureaucracy and drought these
people will still bring in a stu
pendous amount of grain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Lawyer Charges Attack
On Accused Marines

TOKYO Nov. 7 lP.--The American lawyer for 16 United
Marines charged with brutality to naval prisoners
claimed today that sailors at the Sasebo Navy Base have at
tackled and beaten up three of his clients
The Navy had different version
The Marines charged with matreang Navy pris-
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
'58 Wheat Quotas
Vote Due June 20
CONTINUED from page onel

WOnt1nued from page Onel
quotas have been proclaimed. The
proclamation must be made-in
compliance with law-when the
wheat supply is 20 per cent or more
above normal. This years supply
is Sc per cent above normal.
Chairman Simpson emphasized
that at least twO-thirds of the pro-
ducers voting in the referendum
must approve quotas before they
can be put in effect. He also stated
that individual farm quotas gener-
ally will be the actual production
from the farms wheat acreage al
lotment.
Should quotas be approved, Del
aware wheat growers who comply
with their allOtments will be eligi-
BILE for price support on their en-
tire production, he explained.
Wheat growers who exceed their
farm acreage allotment will be
subject to marketing quota penal
ties on excess wheat-if they have
more than Is acres of wheat for
harvest.
The penalty will be As per cent
of the May 1, 1858 parity price
Growers who knowingly exceed
their allotment will be ineligible
for price support, Simpson said.
If quotas arc not approved, there
will be no restrictions on wheat
marketi1gs. Allotments will re-
main in effect, and wheat farmers
who comply with their allotment
will be eligible for price supports
at so per cent of the parity rate,
as required by law when quotas
are disapprOved.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from the May 10, 1907 Issue

Taken from the May 10, 1907 Issu
r. Harry Hollis, of Houston.
sailed on Monday for San
Domingo.
The oyster season has closed
but the supply of CLAIMS was
never larger or the quality
better. They sell from so to
75 cents per hundred-ac accord
ing 10 size.
A part of Mr.. Frank Carey's
brick and concrete wall in
front of his lawn on Federal
St., Milton, having become de-
fective is being torn down and
rebuilt this week by Fred
Pepper.
The wedding of Miss Anna
Shockley, of near No. 6 School
House and Mr.. EnOch Michael,
Of near Lewes, took place at
Glendale, on Wednesday even
ing, May /. 1907. Rev. Kelso
officiated.
James w. Wise, for over 40
years crier of the courts of
Kent county and of the Su-
preme Court of the State, last
Monday rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect at the June
term of the Supreme Court.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the May 13, 1927 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Quirk and son
have returned from New York
where they spent the winter
and are living in one of the
apartments of the new Edith
Phillips apartment house on
First Street, RehOboth Beach.
soR
Announcement has been made
of the recent marriage of Miss
Mlbel Leah Conway of George
town to Walter Aaron Gordy,
Of Chester, Pa. The marriage
took place at Salisbury, Md,
on April q, by Rev. B. T.
Gambler The bride is pop
ular school teacher, having
taught several years in the
public schools of Delaware.
They will reside at their home
in Chester, where the groom
is employed.
Before an unusually large
gallery which well represented
Sussex county Clayton Sum-
mers aged IA years, of Bridge
Vile, holder of the state mar
BILE shooting championship, shot
his way to victory through the
preliminary and finals of the
Sussex County Marble Cham
pionship, last Saturday. This
gives Summers his place in the
finals for the state champion
ship, which is to be held un-
der the auspices of the Even
ing Journal, on May 21.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Duval T. Mus
tard, of Angola, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Esther Elizabeth, to William
Eli Ewing, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Ewing, of Philadel-
phia. The wedding will take
place June 1st.
soc
Miss Katherine McMichael
gave a very delightful party
in her home last Thursday
night. Guests were Misses
Sara Grier, Rosalie Truitt,
Annette Mettam, Edna Kirby,
Mary Reedy, Myrtle, Hill.
Messrs. James Deputy, James
Dickerson, ElwOod Tatman,
Robert Pierce, Ralph Tyler,
Chester Coffin, Burton Purnell
and Tim Mettam.
aO@
w. Louis Ellis of Delmar,
who will be one of the gradu-
ates from Delaware this year,
has been selected by the Gen
eral Electric Company to take
their one year student engi-
neering training course. Each
year the company selects a
number of students from the
leading colleges and universi-
ties all over the United States.
Two men we're chosen from
the graduating class of Della
ware University. Mr.. Ellis will
report for work August 3rd, at
Lynn, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

1t is mistake to believe that
all people must think alike, act
alike and live alike.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Lowber Jackson of Florida,
and Edgar Layton, of MOnga-
hela, Pa, are at their homes
in Harrington.
eos
A new ice cream saloon will
be opened next to the Green
wood Post Office by A. M.
Jones.
Mr.. Hubbard Morgan will
leave Lincoln, for jamestown,
Va, Friday afternoon. He
probably will not return before
fall.
DR.. J. B. Derrickson's saw
mill near Frederick is in oper-
alton again. He has employed
Milo Barber, of Milford as
saver.
G. E. Marker, contractor and
builder, has a force of men at
work and is pushing for the
completion of the three cot
t-ges that he has under way
for George Fisch, at Bowers.
John Wilson and j. B. Shock
ley, of Rising Sun, Del, are
assisting contractor Marker
in his work and will be likely
to remain the balance of the
season.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Seaford May Mart
Due Sat-, May Is
(Continued from first PAGE


Young, Jr., plants; Mrs. Richard
Gundry, food; Mrs. Samuel Robin
son and Mrs. w. o. Covey, Jr.,
Calendonia; Mrs. Charles West.
handcrafts; Mrs. Levi Warrington,
eut flowers; Mrs. John Lynch, pony
rides; Mrs. William s. Potter, III,
refreshments; Mrs. Van Leer Step
hany, photographs; Mrs. Arthur E.
Howe, ice cream; Mrs. Warren AL
len, mechanical rides and Mrs. JOS
eph s. G. Mach, publicity. Mrs. John
Hammond, Bridgeville, is Hospital
Auxiliary President
Mr. Robert Sakemiller, leader of
an Explorer Troop of Boy Scouts.
has offered the services Of his troop
for cleaning up after the Mart is
over.
The May Mart is truly a lot of
fun. Your child can be photo
graphed on a pony; you can enjoy
lunch, and you can also find some
lovely plants for the garden.
Everyone loves the Caledonia
which is IAN attic outdoors think
of it, all the time you're enjoying
yourself, you can be helping the
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Volunteers Work
For Medical Center
lContinned from firat pagel

Continued from first page)
Mrs. Seeger reported on the sue
cess of the open house at the hos
pital on Sunday, April %, attended
by large groups of the general
public She named those who had
assisted as Mrs. Galloway and Mrs.
Jankus, among the three vOlun-
teers, and Mrs. Milton E. Graham,
Rehoboth; Mrs. Nellie Morris,
Laurel; Mrs. Albert Early, George
town; Mrs. Wilbur Mumford,
G Georgetown; Mrs. George Till, Re
hobOth; Mrs. Ralph Scott, Bridge
vile; Mrs. Mary Messick, Reho-
both; Mrs. Edwin Custis, Lewes:
Mrs. Willard Yarnall, Rehoboth; /;
Mrs. H. Russell Fry, SeafOrd, and
Mrs. George Gordy, Laurel.
Mrs. John S. FarrOw, Lebanon.
presided.
Mrs. Russell Fry, Seaford, who
is on the Advisory Council of the
Delaware Association for Retarded
Children as well as a member of
the auxiliary, read a letter out
lining the purpose in having an
organization adopt a cottage, a
project being instituted at the hos
pital. Some of the service would
include maintaining close contact
with the cottage, supplying articles
needed and undertaking special
projects.
Mrs. Nan Campbell, Laurel, said
that members of the auxiliary
could help a great deal by driving
parents to see their children at the
hospital thereby insuring more
visitation.
It was voted that the auxiliary
would work with the Advisory
Council in furnishing names of or
CARNATIONS and urging them to
adopt cottages.
1t was announced that Mrs. Mel
lie Morris, Laurel, had donated
flowers for use at the hospital for
their Palm Sunday and Easter SER
vices.
The tea to be held at the State
Hospital at Farnhurst May 9, from
3 to 5 p. m, was announced
The meeting was followed by
luncheon at Deemer Cottage.
This will be the last meeting of
the auxiliary until October.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Messrs. Andrew Givens, Ell
wood Givens, OF Bethel, are ON
a business trip to the South.
30S
Charles G. Carter; Jr., and
Edward B. Hill, who enlisted
in the U. S. Army and have
been stationed at Fort Jay,
N. Y, left New York on Tues
day, for the Hawaiian Islands.
They are assigned for duty
in the Medical Department.
zoe
Miss Jeane Chandler, young
daughter of Mrs. Paul E. West
and Miss Mary Lou Scott, both
of Selbyville, went to Frank
ford and took active parts in
the entertainment for the Eas-
tern Star on Wednesday night
of last week.
J. w. Bader & Co., of Wilm-
ington, who built the new dial
telephone esxchange building
in Seaford, have been awarded
the contract to build the new
electric power plant by the
Seaford Power and Light Co,
a subsidiary of the Fairbanks
Morse Co.
Emil Kielbasa, II years old,
of Milford is the winner of
the State hOnOrs in the Ma
tiOnal All Firm Accounting
Contest for the farm year re-
Gently closed. 1t was his seven
tn year in club work in which
he had realized $3,572.80 from
his various projects. He re
ceives 800 in merchandise or
a $50 pound capacity cream
separator.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

What you don't know costs yor
money and plenty of it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the May ?, 1947 IssH
Harry II. Trumbauer. of
Dover and Victor Erickson, of
Milford, are joint owners of
the recently established busi-
ness of MispilliOn Yacht Sales
Company, Milford. William c.
Hackett, Of Dover, is sales
manager for the organization.
The building which houses the
sales operations, is located
here on the MispilliOn River.
One of the first boats delivered
by the new partnership was
10 Rem Barnard, of Milford.
NSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Savage
Of l72 Fifth Avenue, New York.
10, New York, are being con-
graduated by their Milford
friends upon the arrival of
their first child, a daughter,
Robin Lynn, born March gath,
at the st. Clair Hospital, in
New York City.
Delegates TO the annual con-
ventiOn Of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held in Dover in June.
were elected as follows from
the Frankford New Century
Club: Mrs. Lehman Helm and
Mrs. George w. Horsey. Alter
mates. Mrs. Vernon Murray
and Mrs. Frances Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
ROxANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gehle and Mrs.
Christine Erwin of Dearborn,
Michigan, spent the past two
months at Fort Lauderdale, Flor
ida. Thursday of last week they
stopped here for a visit until Sun
day with Mrs. Gehle's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cove Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
Jr., had as their dinner guest last
Sunday, her sister, Mrs. Charles E.
Hudson of Omar. In the afternoon
they all called on their sister-in-
law, Mrs. Edna Hudson, near Lau-
rel.
Helmar Wilgus spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Little
ton in Philadelphia. The LittletOns
accompanied Delmar home Sunday
and were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Rollie Wilgus.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of Elbert Hickman, who
was buried Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
spent part of last week visiting rel
atives of Mr.. Macklin in Philadel-
phia and Germantown, Pa. They
went to see ''The Ten Command
nents" while there.
The Macklins visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Scarborough on Sunday
in honor of their son, Russell's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
we're dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Vance McCabe at their
summer home at Fenwieks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VOlteus Bunting
spent the weekend with relatives
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs Vollie Lynch and
Mrs. Vance McCabe spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carrie Furman was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Furman
in Wilmington last week.
Glad to report that Mrs. Layfield
Bunting has improved and was
lble to attend church on Sunday
morning.
A family dinner was given Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Lewis in honor of Mrs. Lew
is birthday. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Lewis and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
LeKites and Miss Harriet Lewis
of here; Corporal Calvin Rayne of
Alaska, Misses Jeanette and Naomi
Rayne of Selbyville, Vera and Nan
cy Carroll of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lewis of here. Another
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn NOrthen
and husband of Wilmington were
unable to attend. Also Garrison
Lewis, a son, now stationed in the
q. S. Army. in Germany, surprised
his mother by calling her.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
County 4-H DemOnstrG-
ton, Field Meet
Winners Listed
lContirued from firsl pagel

tCOntlEued from nrst pager
Dairy Foods: (team) Susan
Richards and Betty Jeanne Culver,
BridgeViIle, Cheese Fondue", first;
Carol Russell and Linda Messick,
Bridgeville, IN c aroni n
Cheese, second; tied with Mary
Ellen Sammons and Sandra Tuck
er, Glendale. Cheese Salads.
Poultry Foods: Norma Lee Cal
loway, Bridgeville, Chicken Sal
ads, first; Carol Nichols, Delmar,
Batter Fried Chicken, second.
Bread Demonstration: (individ-
uaD, Joyce Warrington, Bridge
vile, Banana Nut Bread, first;
! (team), jeanne Hastings and Kay
Slacum, Bridgeville, Biscuit Vari-
ations', second.
Home Identification: (refinish-
ing), Bonnie Milspaw, Bridgeville,
first; Pat O'Day, Seaford, second.
Soil and Water Conservation:
Earl Sennett, Ellendale
Garden: Janet Elliott, Delmar,
Preparing Vegetables for Exhib-
| it,.
Field Crops: Jack Hastings,
Bridgeville, MY Corn Crop, first;
Vaughn Elliott, Delmar, How to
Cut Seed Potato, second.
Poultry Production: (individuaD
Richard German, Laurel, "Give
Them Room to Grow, (team)
Lawrence and James Jestice, Lau-
rel, Methods of Vaccinating for
New Castle" first; Douglas Whal-
ey and Jack Johnson, Laurel, stop
Cannibalism in Poultry Flocks'
second
Field events were held in the
afternoon on the Georgetown
School grounds. There were four
classes in each event. First prize
winners in the various classes for
each event were:
Softball throw: Mary Lu Gross
nickle, Bridgeville; Miriam Hoff-
man, BridgeVille; Vaughn Elliott,
Delmar; Wayne Elliott, DelmaF r
Sack Race: Kay Wise, George
town; Wayne Elliott, Delmar;
James Vreeland, Milford; Frances
Jaquette, Milford.
Three-legged Race: Dorothy and
Mary Lu GrOssnickle, Bridgeville;
Carol Nichols and Nina Wright,
Delmar; Edgar Hearn and Vaughn
Elliott, Delmar; Wayne Elliott,
Delmar, and Kenneth Williams,
Seaford.
Fifty-yard Dash: Dennis Jones,
Seaiord; Dorothy Grossnickle,
Bridgeville; Jane Messick, Mills
boro; and James Vreeland, Mil
ford.
Cracker Eating Contest: Robert
Smith, Delmar; Sylvia 10 Elliott,
Delmar; Sandra Jones, SeafOrd;
Dennis Jones, Seaford.
Standing Broad Jump: Norma
Lee Galloway, Bridgeville; Edgar
Hearn, Delmar; Wayne Elliott, Del
mar; Judy Jaquette, Milford
HOp-On-one-foot Race: Dorothy
GrOssnickle, Bridgeville; Jane Mes
sick, Millsboro; James Vreeland,
Milford; Clarence Short, Seaford
Creased pig catch: Boys, Phil
lip Messick, Millsboro; Girls, Patsy
Sennett, Ellendale.
Top winners will take part in the
State All Club Demonstration Con.
tests at the Kent-Sussex Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
THE BEST LAID PLANS

LONDON, Ky. II Up - It's not
often a dishonest person will de-
liberately lower the amount of a
check he has stolen.
A check for $805.80, taken from
mailbox here, was altered to read
$S.05. The thief apparently thought
he would never get by if he tried to
cash it for the original amount.
He cashed the check at a gro
cery and the store, in turn, pre-
sented it to a produce house in
payment for $8O5 in vegetables.
Somebody at the produce house
finally noticed the discrepancy and
notified police and postal authori-
ties
They arrested the culprit.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
HOME MARKET BALANCED

CHICAGO II up A survey by
the United States Savings and Loan
League composed of 5000 savings
and loan associations indicates the
supply and demand of the home
construction market has reached
an approximate balance"
The League forecasts a produc-
tion of one million new homes in
1857