davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
nigh Team, One Game

Twin City Observer 929; Nc
Qmnian Plumbing, 9Oi.
Bowling In the Veterans non
sponsored league Friday, tonight,
are Mary Russell, Homer Brooks.
"Old Fashioneds" Earline Gallo
way, the "Cordials' while Pat
Dodd and Bob jackson sub In the
league. This league il made up Of
employees OF the Veterans Admin
istration and bowl at Sky Lanes,
5OS4 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis
Helen Underwood Is an "all out"
bowler for true. She bowls twice q
week In EAA Telephone league on
Monday and Thursday Helen tells
me the Thursday league has
eighty members. David Banks also
bowls with his fellow employees In
the Dayton's league. David is Vice
president OF that league.
Bob Green Is again blasting"
the pins with the St Paul Ma
jors League AZ Harkin Palace on
Friday evenings. The Minneapolis
Rec" second floor was rocking"
Saturday night at the Northern
Lights League initiated the 81
'bs season.
Welcomed into the fold were
new sponsors Pentel Pontiac,
Lees Simonizing and State Liquor
store. New bowlers are Matte
Hill. Gloria Rhodes, Virginia and
Robert Robinson, opal and Ebert
Clark
Having big opening night
were:
High Individual. Three Gann.
Mary Morris, Sill; Bessie (TV)
Green. 70: Helen Underwood, 474
Jack Adams, sos: Gerald Bailey.
400. Howard Cunnells. fS3.
High individual, Three Games
Mary Morris 1872, Helen Under
wood. 1871: Bessie Green. 172
Jack Adams 226; Gerald Bailey,
1884; Eddie Lee, 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Lancaster Area
To Be Visited By
State POultrymen

Many interesting features con-
corning the production of eggs a
wait the Delaware poultrymen that
will tour Lancaster County, Pa,
on Monday, June Gath. The first
stop will be the cage layer oper-
alton of Marvin and Richard Herr.
Here will be seen 5000 single-deck
cages with such labor-saving fea-
lures as a self-driven feed cart, a
"ferris-wheer egg cart, and trac-
tor-driven manure pit cleaner.
Feed lifted by hoist to the top
floor in a 3-story converted tobacco
barn and gravity fed to each floor
is the feature attraction on Ross
Huber's farm. Roy Herr has Leg
horn breeders and a small hatchery
with an egg storage room with
ACKNOWLEDGING unit.
After lunch the group will visit
the Floyd Moore Farms. The Moore
Farms consist of a large hatchery
with 1000 vantress white breeders
in a 3-story converted barn at the
home place, plus $4,000 breeders on
another farm. They have a con-
tract arrangement with their flock
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

owners that will be of interest to
the Delaware producers.
On the Raymond Stoner farm the
group will see a 2-story laying
house with hammer mill for grind
ing and mixing feed, auger con-
veyor to hoist it to bins, and me-
chanical feeder. Also community
nests, exhaust fans, mechanical
egg cooler, aluminium insulation,
and other interesting features.
The last visit will be to the Early
Bird Experimental Farm where
1000 Leghorn hens of three diff
erent strains are kept. Eggs are
collected four times daily, force
cooled, stored at 55 degrees temper
ature and shipped to- market the
following day. Also to be seen here
is an air-conditioning unit and
humidifier in the egg storage room
and rolling cart to move crates
and baskets of eggs from work
area to storage room.
Sussex County poultrypen will
leave from the Post Office Building
in Georgetown at $3.50 a. M, Kent
County poultrymen will meet at
Markers Hatchery near Dover at
1880 a. m, and New Castle County
poultrymen will meet the group
at Agricultural Hall, University
of Delaware, Newark at $3.50 a. m.
The tour group plans to be back in
Delaware abeut--5 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederick 5-5lS5

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright left
on Thursday to spend the remain
der of the past weekend near
Baltimore with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds.
The Vacation Bible School opened
on Monday with approximately 20
children enrolled This is a con-
siderable. increase over last year,
which was the first year Of the
school.
The Fathers Day service, in
spite of the heat. was largely at
tended. Flowers had been placed in
the church by Mrs. William Thomas
in memory of her father, Mr..
Claude McIlvaine, by MIR. Richard
Patterson, Jr., in memory of his
father, Mr.. Richard Patterson, and
by Mrs. A. H. Locke in memory of
her father, Mr.. T. c. Sheriff..
A Bible was presented to Mr..
william Opdyke who was the old
est father present and also Bible
to James Case for being the young
est father present.
Mrs. Ethel Collins is in Alexan-
dria, Va, spending two weeks with
her children, Col. and Mrs. Kenneth
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
I. L. C. InstallS New
ElectrOnic COmputer

An IBM $50 Magnetic Drum Data
Processing Machine has been in
stalled in the Finance Division OF
1. L. c. to handle the speedy pro-
cessing of orders to customers.
The IBM $50 computer is common
ly referred to as a medium size
"electronic BRAIN
The computer will be put into on
Grafton at the end of June process
ing customers orders. This ma
chine will remember on its mag
uetic memory unit, the amount of
stock Tor each and every size, style
and color of each item produced
and shipped to 1. L. c. customers.
The "Elec.ronic Brain has a
storage capacity for remembering
10000 digits of information. It can
perform up to $4,000 additions or
subtractions per minute, or 5000
multiplications and $500 divisions
per minute. The machine caE op-
crate on either punched cards Or
magnetic tapes.
The planning for this eomputer
at Latex was handled by a team
composed of A. L. Lesley, Jr., man
ager of systems and procedures and
L. e. Griffith. manager of machine
accounting department The Order
Billing System was programmed
by James Jump, Gale Grove and
Neil Smack.
The IBM computer is the first of
it's kind delivered to industry on
the Delmarya Peninsula. 1t is an
other first for the management of
Playtex Products.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Everywhere you look in Delaware, there
are new homes, factories, Office buildings,
stores. It's great to be part of something
so vital and alive. We've had a big part in
this growth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1895

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Leverage entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman and
daughter and Henry Bennett Of
Milford. During the evening the
group enjoyed an 'old fashioned"
song fest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritehett
and children, Billy and Teresa, of
Newark spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Dutton and
son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
who are spending the summer
months in Rehoboth, spent Tues
day at their home on Broad ST., in
Milton.
Teddy Canon spent last week in
Harbeson with his cousin, Eddie
Kopple
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gross spent
the weekend in Easton, Pa. with
her Amt, Mrs. Ethel Dereamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond Spen-
Ger are at home after spending two
weeks in Trenton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton, Mrs.
Virgie Marvel, Mrs. Eliza Dutton
and David Dutton attended the
Wednesday evening Commence
ment Exercises in the Smyrna High
School. Their nephew, George Will
son was a member of the gradu-
ating class.
On Saturday evening newlyweds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Draper were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lev
erage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and
son, Teddy left last Thursday
morning for an extended trip
throughout the west. Their desti-
nation is Southern California.
Mrs. Velma Wilson left this week
for a months visit near Houston
Texas. She will be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Rhoda Napier and
Mrs. June MacLain. Miss Esther
Weakley expects to accompany,
Mrs. Wilson during most of the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and
Walter Cannon spent Friday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Prettyman in Harbeson.
Mrs. Herman Sharp, Sr., enter
tanned the following Wednesday
luncheon guests at her Slaughter
Beach home: Mrs. Wallace Burn,
Mrs. Eliza Dutton, Mrs. Laura Har-
rington, Mrs. Grace Clements, Miss
Ida Roosa, Mrs. John Forest, Mrs.
Preston Reed and Mrs. VIM. Hal
lett.
Mrs. Ruth Porter was hostess last
Wednesday evening to a group of
her friends who gathered at her
home near Harbeson for bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

The guests from Milton were, Mrs.
Earl King, Mrs. Minner, Mrs. Fred
Lehman, Mrs. William T Jones,
Mrs. Betty Shivelhood, Mrs. Ed
ward McGinnis, Mrs. Samuel Sha-
piro and Mrs. Edgar Guest.
Marion Collins, who recently
underwent surgery at the Milford
Memorial is now at his, home on
Union st.
J. Leon Black, a recent patient
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, is
convalescing at his home on Chest
nut st.
Following the Morning Worship
services, members of the Goshen
Methodist WSCS installed the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
President, Mrs. /. C. King; Vice
President, Mrs. William c. Crouch;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. William
Short; Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Reed.
The following individual committee
secretaries were named: Promo
ton, Mrs. Linwcod Rogers; Spirit
ual Life, Mrs. Ernest Conwell; Lo-
cal Church Activities, Mrs. Paynter
Sharp; Christian Social Relations,
Mrs Cldye Belts; Missionary Edu-
cation and Service, Miss Sarah At
kins; Children's Work, Mrs. Cliff
ford Locates; Student Work.. Mrs.
Harold Belts; Youth Work, Mrs.
Herbert Jones; Literature and Pub
locations, Mrs Clara P. Reed; Sta
tus of Women, Mrs Mabel Fisher;
Supply, Mrs. William Forst. Chair
men of the six circles are: No. 1,
Sue Raley; No. 2, Helen Barker;
No. 3, Nellie Burnham; No. 4, Ell
dora Reed; No. 5, Elsie Graves;
and No. 6, Alberta Lof1and.
A bake sale will be held on Sat-
urdav morning in front of the Mil
ton Theatre by Circle No. 5, whose
leader is Mrs Elsie Graves. The
usual array of homemade baked
specialities will be on sale plus
fresh killed chickens. Members of
this group are working toward a
successful sale and all local pa
tronage will be greatly appreciated.
Vacation Bible School began on
Monday morning at 9 a. m. in the
Goshen Methodist Church. A record
enrolment was reported. Approx
mately 100 pupils attended with an
estimated $50 enrolling before the
end of the first week. Mrs. Ruth
Birmingham is chairman OF the
affair has enlisted the aid of quail
fed persons to assist in teaching
and instructing the children. Along
with the bible study "Jesus Calls"
may worthwhile projects will be
taught to interest all age groups
from pre-school to Ia years. The
Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Hamer, new
ly appointed to the Goshen Church,
are also actively participating in
the services.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Oh have a World War II CT en-
dowment insurance policy which
has matured, and which is pay
ing me a monthly income. Must
I pay taxes on these insurance
proceeds?
Proceeds of CT insurance
policies are not subject to taxes.
Q-I am eligible for a CT loan un-
der the Korean CT Bill. I under
stand my deadline is January
81, 1865. Is that deadline for
applying? Or must the entire
deal be completed by that time?
A-You must do more than apply
for your CT loan by the January
81, 1865, deadline. Under present
law, the loan actually must have
been made before that date, with
only the VA guaranty to be ac-
cOmplished.
the War Orphans Edu-
cation program, who makes the
decision whether a son or daugh-
ter of deceased war veteran
needs special restorative train
ing to overcome a handicap?
Ava makes the determination.
Where the need for special res
torative training exists, VA will
prescribe a suitable course, tall
ored to the individual
Q-Is it possible to take Korean
CT training while on active duty
with the armed forces? l meet
all the eligibility requirements.
A-You may not take training I'M
der the Korean CT Bill while on
active duty, even though you do
meet eligibility requirements.
The law prohibits it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
CAPTIVE AUDIENCE

MILWAUKEE - up = William
Anderson, manager of Milwaukee
County Stadium, has urged his 121
parking attendants to be kind to
motorists who might get caught in
heavy traffic leading to the stadium
where the Milwaukee Braves hold
forth.
Last year, he explained, there
was driver who couldn't get his
car cut of the middle lane leading
directly to parking lot.
Asked for his 25-cent parking
fee, the man replied:
Listen, bud, I'm just trying to
get to Minneapolis.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21

Collins. and their daughter. Karen.
Sgt. and Mrs.. Wilbur Pet and
son. Billy, of Di trict Heights. Md.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich
ards.
On Saturday evening the Piets. Mr..
and Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Kate
Reynolds were dinner guests of
Mrs. May Sipple, in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Roe. as
members of the Apple Growers AS
ISOLATION, left on Monday, along
with a group of other members of
this association, for Philadelphia
where they boarded a plane for
Michigan where they viii make a
tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Wright, of
Little Greek, were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knight.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
BETTER LATE THAN

RICHMOND, Va. = up = The
ground breaking for the new All
Saints Episcopal Church here was
a bit different-and a bit late. The
Rt. Rev. Robert F. Gibson, Jr.,
bishop coadjutor, was to use a
bulldozer instead of a shovel. He
checked out OK as driver in prac-
tice rounds. But someone stole the
battery overnight. Another had to
be obtained before the bulldozer
would start.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
rs great 10 be part
( me- o. growing state

have been paid a total of $18, 788, 900, all of
which has helped Delaware's prosperity.
We've grown sic million worth
in the last three years
In the last three years alone, we have had
to spend $40 million to expand Delaware's
telephone system and to continue to make
service improvements. And we estimate
that 500 million more will be needed in the
next five years to keep pace with Della
wares requirements.
Most Of those millions must
come from investors
It is the dollars of investors that build the
telephone system.
People will invest in telephone expan-
sion so long as, and only so long as, they
know that their dollars will be secure and
earn fair return.
That is why it is in the public interest
why it is important to everyone in Della
ware-that we be financially strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
February 3

believe in himself. Macdonald
Corey
9-Air Power. Documentary.
Introduction ord Slockcde j"
How Amercan cir and SEQ power
helped destroy the japanese
Army on many Poetic islonds by
denying the enemy vital lines of
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
400
4-Wide Wide World.

Ia Hours. "Texos, U. S. A."
From kiIoore, for the oil story
and precision dancing by the
kiloore College Ronoerettes; from
San Antonio, FOR the Alonao story
and Mexiccn fiesto. from
horse ronch in Aledo. from Gal
weston for shrimp fishing opera
tions.
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
7-Colle9e News Conference.
Gen. Mon~elI D. Toyior United
Stotes Army Chief OF Stoff. is IN
teViewed.
9-0dyssey. Adventure.
! Hour. Boxer Street lreoulors.
A meeting Of the group devoted
to Sherlock Holmes ond dror-
otzotion of Holmes story with
new twist. Guests. Rex Stout,
Elmer Davis, Christopher Morley
4:3o
5-Mox Rezniek Show. Worry.
7-Medicol Horizons.
Report on Cancer" by four
prominent specialists. Or. Cor
neIius P. Rhoods. Or. John R.
Keller, Dr. Milan j. Kopoc ond
Or. Charles Comeron.
500
5-Foifh for Today. Discussion,
7-Deon Pike. ToIk.
THE Lessons From the Hun
oorion Revolt" Anna Ke,hly will
be the guest.
9-See II Now. Murrow.
Hour. "Burnno. Buddhism ond
Neutrolisn Portrait Of on IN
Committed notion IN Asio. feo-
turing On appearance BY U NJ,
choirmon Of Burma governing
political party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
7 100
4-Benqol Loncers. Advent're

The eorborion " A heroic Young
lndIan officer forfelts his mill
tory coreer TO prevent q fcrccd
n1orrioqe between his sweets
heort ond unhoruio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
SUNDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Page
$50
400 Porode. Kids.
Birds. the Eighth Wonder OF the
World"
Sport That Built q City.
Mining of cool ond its exporto-
tion will be todoy's subject.
Sword News Roundup.
Eric Severed reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
4-Sundoy Spectacular. Color.

~ Hours "Ruo9les OF Red
Cop !" Musical odoptot,on OF tho
fobie OF the storchy English violet
who is won in poker gone u
on American cottlemon. Michoei
Redorove. OovId Wayne, ino-
qene Coco, Peter Low'ofd ord
lana pn,.afi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
5-SherIoek Holmes.
7-You Asked for II.

Seven retired Los Angeles fire
men toke their last ride" on
their 1881 model horse drown
truck: Chester HoYes ord Fuzzy
the monkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
9-Lossic. Drono

A chimponzce IS delivered to
the Miller form by nistoke.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
The Easter Parade
BY FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS, DID.
Chaplain Of the United States Senate

For many whose eyes catch
this title the Easter parade at
the moment will be passing
with all its thrill and color.
For many more the show of
spring finery and the show of
thronged churches will have
been recorded in the annals
If 1857. But Easter is both a
festival celebrated on a NOV
able annual date and a stu
pendous proclamation regard
ing destiny and the ultimate
meaning Of life itself. The
Easter parade is the yearly
headlines regarding the star
ting news which gives a new
luster to everything. The pro-
cession passes. but the fact 1t
symbolizes transcends and
transigures this stuffy.
cramped and combining room
of mortality called Time.
In the spell Of the Easter
Fact. Robert Browning ex-
claims, Leave now for apes.
Man has forever. He saw with
enraptured eyes what the
Easter parade really means.
One to whom Browning's as
surance of life forevermore is
an elixir of faith has ex-
claimed: How those eyes
could catch the fieeting beauty
OF a dew-pearled hillside at
dawnl How clearly they could
see down the twisted lanes of
human character and motives!
How they could peer through
the heavy veil of the material
world to the very face Of God!
A pair Of eyes In ten million!"
What a pity that multitudcs
think OF what that poet
prophets eyes beheld as Just
a mid-Victorian rhapsody! II
We have eyes to see the real
meaning of the Easter parade
1t will Join us exultantly with
those across the ages who have
known death as but the trivial
accident it really is. For, to
the threat of death. with its
false appearance Of finality.
we will then make the same
answer as that made by Ralph
Waldo Emerson to a religious
fanatic who one day rushed
UP to him in the streets of
Boston and cried: Mr.. Emer-
son. do you know that the
world is going to end next
Friday?" Very well," said
Mr.. Emerson calmly. Il can
get along without IT," En-
meshed and immersed as he
then was in this bourn Of time
and sense. even a man as wise
as he did not have all the
answers with regard to the life
that does not depend upon the
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Invitation to Budopest

Last year, after the Kremlin had
brutally crushed Hungary's rebellion TO.
freedom, the puppet Kadar regime in
Budapest indignantly rejected repeated
appeals from the United Nations General
Assembly to permit team of U. N. OBJ
servers to enter the revolt-torn country.
1t also rebuffed Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjolds offer to make personal
visit there, asserting that 1t would not
welcome him until "a later date" In the
indefinite future.
But now the Soviet-imposed Kadar
government" has changed its tune bit.
Although apparently as determined as
ever to keep its doors closed to an organ
lied U. N. observing group. 1t has just
informed Mr.. Hammarskjold that 1t "wel-
comes him to Budapest at any time con-
venient for him." Back in December, of
course, it had terrible things to hide and
bury, including the thousands moved
down by Russian gunfire. Since then,
however, 1t has carted away or covered
up much OF the outward evidence of last
falls awful Communist crime against the
Hungarian people. So it feels safe now
in declaring its readiness to receive the
Secretary General.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has not yet made
public his response to this belated in
vitation Possibly he will accept, but
he has good reason to reply with frigid
rejection. He is busy man, and he
unquestionably can do better and more
useful things with his time than spend it
on a trip to Budapest to engage in polite
but empty formalities with a stooge re-
gime whose sole function is to carry
out the Kremlin's orders to keep Hungary
enSlaved.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Goons at Work

The Mcclellan Committees investi-
cation Of labor racketeering in Scranton,
a phase of the inquiry which now has
been completed, served the useful pur-
poses of bringing the "goon" into the
spotlight.
A dictionary, unless Of fairly recent
vintage, is stranger to the word. Ap-
parently, however, the COON first appeared
IN the English language in q comic strip
by E. C. Segar, creator Of Popeye the
Sailor Man. It became household word
during the investigations by the LaFol-
lette Committee in the middle thirties,
when the anti-union activities of the
"goon squads" were good for many a
headline. Now, some 90 years later, the
shoe is on the other foot, and the bru-
talities Of union COON squads are making
the news.
Segar's goonS, as we recall, were sub
human creatures with hairy legs and mis-
shapen bodies. The industrial COON,
whether of the employer or union variety,
looks pretty much like other people. But
he is subhuman, nevertheless.
His techniques are crude but often
effective-the blackjack, dynamite, sab
otage or, in less important cases, punch
in the nose. If he were engaged In any
thing other than "labor activity" he
would spend the better part of his life
in Jail. But our labor relations climate
being what 1t is, the COON enjoys kind
Of de facto immunity Presumably re-
sponsible union leaders never seem to
know the people guilty of the COON squad
outrageS, and can't find out In many
local communities, especially where pub
lie officials have been corrupted, the po-
lice tend to look the other way And too
many plain people, who are not directly
touched by this sort of thing, seem to
have accepted it as a way of life.
It would be wrong to suggest that
Scranton is peculiar in this respect. Con-
ditions there may be somewhat worse
than in other communities, but resort to
violence, especially when strike is under
way, is sort of Nationwide plague. And
1t will continue to be so unless and until
an aroused public opinion insists upon
corrective action, either at the local or
Federal level. The real usefulness Of the
Mcclellan inquiry ultimately will be de-
termined by the extent to which it may
be able to stimulate and accelerate such
public demand.