davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Campus
Echoes

Alan Alexander, leader in
school activities while a stu
dent at Shaw High, continues
at busy pace at Ohio Wes-
leyan University where he en-
rolled last fall. In addition to
the task of maintaining a high
scholastic record, Alan finds
time to serve in the tenor sec
ton Of the a-Capella choil
where he has been selected a.
freshman class representative
and a member of the madrigal
singing group.
Pledged to Chi Phi Frater-
nifty, Al served as pledge presi-
dent until his initiation, and
has recently been elected secre-
tary of the chapter. During
first semester he was elected
vice president of the Jr. Inter
fraternity Council and at mid
year elections he was chosen
president of his freshman DOR
mitory. Al is also playing from
bone in the campus jazz quintet.
He is a pre-med student and
will be working at the Cleve-
land Clinic Hospital during
summer vacation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Waltz

Mrs. Ethel Nj. Waltz, active
in educational and Red Cross
circles, died April 3rd in Hanna
House of University Hospitals,
aged 81 years.
A former teacher at Amherst,
Ohio and Rockwell School,
Cleveland, she had been active
in the East Cleveland PTAs,
was past president of the East
Cleveland Chautauqua Round
Table club, and a past president
of the senior board of Euclid
Glenville Hospital. Durin g
World War ii the American
Red Cross presented her with
its Award of Merit for her
volunteer services.
During this war she was also
on rationing duty at Board 20.
Mrs. Waltz is survived by her
son, DR.. Robert Waltz; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eileen Hodgson of
Hudson; brother, William
Farrell; and grandchildren,
James and Thomas Hodgson.
and Gary, John and Patti Waltz.
She resided at 1904 Nela-
crest rd.
Services were held Monday,
April 7th at the Edwards
Funeral Home, 13145 Euclid
ave. lnterment was private.
Friends may send contribu-
tions to The Council for the
Retarded Child, 1928 Carnegie
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10

Pittsburgh suburb, over Easter
and were returning to theil
home at 1885 Brywn Mawr rd
when he became ill.
Mr.. Brennan, native o1
Cleveland had resided here fol
the past 40 years. For the past
% years he was engaged ir
general insurance with offices
in the Union Commerce Build
ing.
His wife, the former Helen
Hawley, and his son are his
only survivors.
Services will be held tomor-
row-Friday-at the Edwards
Funeral Home in charge Of DIR.
NJ. Wayne Mcqueen, minister of
Windermere Methodist Church.
Burial will be in a family plot
at Peninsula, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
4. X. Phillips

4 cerebral hemorrnage suf-
fered March 20th while alight-
ing from a bus, proved fatal to
A. R. Phillips of 1880 Grasmere
st. He died in Huron Road Hos
pital and services were held
April 5th with burial in Knoll
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Phillips had been en-
gagged in real estate for the
past 35 years and was instru-
mental in the formation of the
North East and South East
Multiple Listing services.
He was founder and past
president of the Cleveland
Chess Association.
Surviving are two brothers,
H. Roy Of Phoenix, Ariz., and
Herbert Of Great Falls, Mont.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Mrs. Barbara S. Mustee

One of East Cleveland's Older
citizens, Mrs. Barbara Schlunc
Mustee, 81, died April End ir
st. Vincent Charity Hospital
and was buried in Calvary
Cemetery on Monday, April 7th
following services at st. Philo,
mena Church.
Mrs. Mustee's father, a Ger
man immigrant fought in the
Civil War. The old homestead
in what is now Brecksville is
still occupied by members in
the family circle.
Surviving are her husband
Frank Mustee, a stationary en-
gineer at Nela Park and to
whom she was married 81 years;
a brother John L. and four sis
ters. Minnie and Catherine
Schlund, Mrs. Rose C. Walsh
and Mrs. Emma Ellis. The Mus
tees reside at 14300 Strath-
more ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
PLAY Bal" is
|CaI| As Cards
Play Rai|roaders


BASEBALL SCHEDULE
APRIL
19-Collinwood-Here
15-Northfield-Here
1S-Mayfield-Here
21-Heights-There
24-Lakewood-Here
2S-Shaker-There
MAY
1-Parma-Here
5-Euclid-There
S--Heights-Here
12-Lakewood-There
15-Shaker-Here
19-Parma-There
22-Euclid-Here
27-University-There
Shaw High Schools baseball
team takes to the opening game
today meeting the RallroaderS
Of Collinwood High.
Coach Galberach is going easy
on predictions for his 1855
team, but points to the fact
that last year the Cards were
second only to the Euclid Pan
theirs in the LEI.
Making up the starting line
up, in all probabilities, will be
an infield including Dick Bar
bey at 3rd; Tom Dibart at
short; Dick Barley, 3b; Tom
Dibart, IS; Bob Barley or Don
Peterson, ID; Dave Wood, c;
Bob Bythway, Al Thompson and
Jim Feisman in the outfield;
and Bill Morris on the mound.
The first three games are be-
ing played at Forest Hill Park
and the first LEI game will
be played at Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
First an a Series

rank of Captain on Angus
18th, 1857. He is under the di
rect supervision of Chief Fl. S
Weaver and his responsibilities
consist of the immediate super
vision Of the Uniformed Divi.
sion of the department which
includes five lieutenants, five
sergeants and fifty-four patrol
men.
Captain Troyan Is trustee
of the East Cleveland Fraternal
Order of Police Lodge No. SO
for which he was secretary
treasurer for four consecutive
terms as we'll as president. He
is the departments representa-
tive on the City of East Cleve-
lands Federated Plan Commit
tee; and formerly held similar
position on the Board of Trus-
tees of the East Cleveland
Police Relief q Pension Fund
where he was also secretary for
four years.
Troyan was a member of the
Police Pistol Championship
team in 1854.
The Captain bowls on the
Edwards Funeral Home team
in the Eastern Cuyahoga Police
League. Another recreational
hobby is playing trumpet duets
with daughter Joyce Barbara
and daughter Judith Ann at the
piano. The Captain and his
wife, Doris, have been married
for sixteen years. Prior TO his
police career, Troyan played
trumpet with several oIcheSCraS
in Greater Cleveland.
Fraternally Troyan is a mem
Der of Pythagoris Lodge No.
682 F. & AN. and a charter
member of High Twelve Club
Of East Cleveland.
In World War ii the present
police captain first served as a
ball turret gunner on a BIZ.
Later. following training at
Fort Meade and Camp Holibird,
he served with the 441st
Counter Intelligence, Corps. in
the Pacific Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10
Paul ]. Brennan

Stricken with a heart attack
while travelling on the Pennsyl-
vania turnpike near New Kens-
ington, Pa. early Monday morn
ing, April 7th, Paul J. Brennan
81, died in the New Kensington
hospital within minutes after
being taken there in an am
bulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan hac
been visiting their son Paul and
his wife in Mt. Lebanon, a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-10

Captain Robert Troyan, SO,
was appointed to the East
Cleveland Police Department on
April 23rd, 1947; promoted to
the rank of sergeant on Feb
ruary 18th, 1858; to the rank
of lieutenant on September
10th, 1854; and to his present
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
notice.!

WHEREAS, the City of Milford
is the owner of certain real prop
erty being the L. D. Caulk Build
ing and consisting of the follow
ing:
ALL that certain lot of land
situated in Milford, Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware, described as fol-
lows: Beginning at stake at the
North edge of Maple Avenue, thence
along and with a concrete retain
ing wall about North thirty-one
(3D degrees East two hundred
sixty (260) feet to a stake in the
waters of Mispillion River; thence
South eleven I'D degrees forty
five (45) minutes East following
the line of an old fence and hedge
one hundred eighty-ffve (185) feet
to a stake in the hedge; thence
South thirteen OBJ degrees fifteen
(15) minutes East seventy-two and
three-tenths (72.3) feet TO a stake
place at the North edge of Causey
Avenue, and one foot West of the
hedge; thence with Causey Avenue
South eighty-two 1922 degrees
twenty (20) minutes West one hun
dred forty-seven and three-tenths
t147.3) feet to a stake in the North
edge of Maple Avenue; thence with
Maple Avenue North forty-three
(43) degrees fifty (50) minutes
West seventy (70) feet to the place
of beginning, improved with a two
story frame building, a small brick
single story building and a three
story brick building, being the same
lands and premises which were con-
veyed, TO the grantor by two deeds;
one from Cora Hurlock, widow,
dated June 4, 1881, of record in
Deed Book 2S4, page &c., and the
other from Frank L. Grier and wife,
and others, dated October 81, 1913,
of record in Deed Book 1873, page
$50, and
WHEREAS, it has been deter
mined by the Council of the City
of Milford that it would be for the
best interest of the City that the
aforesaid property be sold or leas-
ed; and
WHEREAS, said real property
in the opinion of the Council of the
City of Milford exceeds the value
of Five Thousand ($5,0O0.00) dol
lars; and
WHEREAS, it is the desire of
the Council of the City of Milford
to dispose of said property herein
above mentioned pursuant to and
in accordance with the provisions
of Section 8 (a) of Chapter 162,
Volume 81, Laws of Delaware;
NOW THEREFORE,, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
"Q) That the Council of the
City of Milford proposes to sell the
hereinbefore mention ed real prop
erty, being the L. d. Caulk Com
pany Office Buildings now owned
by the City, in a manner to be de-
termined by the Council of the City
of Milford as it shall deem to be
in the best interest of the City.
"(2) That special election shall
be held in the City of Milford on
the 30th day of April A. D., 1858,
for the purpose of voting for and
against the sale or lease of said
L. D. Caulk Office Buildings now
owned by the City. Said special
election shall be held at the Grange
Hall and the Polls shall be opened
at 1900 o'clock Noon and shall be
closed at 600 o'clock P. M"
4-11-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property
SATURDAY, MAY 3rd, 1858
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
RAIN OR SHINE

SATURDAY, MAY 3rd, 1858
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
RAIN OR SHINE
/ will offer at Public Auction on my
farm located on Milford -Rehoboth
Highway, Route IA, IL miles south OF
Milford and 8 miles north of Reho-
both, Delaware, the following:
REAL ESTATE
Building with as much ground as
desired, approximately $500 3quare
feet space with no posts or columns,
IS foot head clearance, located on
main highway; suitable for auto, boat
or farm machinery sales. Furniture
storage or steel fabrication.
FARM MACHINERY
All of the following equipment is
John Deere, foot disc, Roto hoe,
drag harrow, corn planter, "A" trac-
tor, z foot mower, fertilizer attach
ments, manure spreader, Little Giant
garden tractor, IL milk cans, 2 unit
Surge mixer and compressor, wash
vat, 3 bath tubs, reel lawn mower,
steam jenny, new weed sprayer, used
WD Willys pickup, room furnish
ed cottage, to be moved, one FL head
Willys motor complete, 1045 metal Silo
with self feeder and silage.
lie acres growing hay.
Location may be obtained from own
er at any time.
TERMS to be made known on day
A. <. DoRMAN, Owner
Carroll Brothers, Auctioneers.
4-18-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, since 1899 each indi-
vidual desiring connection with the
City electric light and power SER
vices has paid to the City sum of
money varying from Five ($5.00)
dollars to twenty-five ($25.00)
Dollars, which said sum upon dis
connection of service has been re-
paid to the individual, or credited
upon any outstanding Indebtedness
owed by the individual to the City
and
WHEREAS, the City has regard
ed the moneys so paid as a trust
fund, has kept said funds in a sep
arate account, and has not made
use of said money for the general
expenses of the City, has invested
a portion of said money in the pur-
chase of government bond, and
WHEREAS, the maintenance OF
this practice has involved the City
into intricate bookkeeping and has
been of no financial benefit to the
City, but on the contrary is bur-
den;
THEREFORE,. BE IT RESOLV-
ED:
/. That the practice heretofore
existing whereby person desiring
connection with the electric and
power system of the City has paid
to the City a sum of money, to be
returned in the event that the SER
vice is discontinued for any reas-
on or credited upon any outstand-
ing Indebtedness of the person to
the City is upon the enactment here
of discontinued.
2. That information be given by
advertisement or otherwise that
to the City for connection with the
electric or power service of the
City will, upon demand, be repaid
the sum which they paid as a de-
posit, or the said sum will be cred
tied upon any outstanding indebt-
| edness of the person to the City.
3. That all money now on de-
posit in separate account, and
regarded as a trust fund be trans
ferred to the general account OF
the City and used as other money
for the general expenses of the
City; and that the said government
bond now owned by the City be re
tanned or sold, and if sold the pro-
ceeds thereof be deposited in the
general account of the City.
4. That from and after the pass
age hereof any person desiring to
be connected with the electric OF
power service of the City shall pay
the sum of Two dollars (s2.5O) and
fifty cents for the service render
ed in making such connection and
all moneys so paid shall be depos-
tied in the general account of the
City and expended for the general
expenses of the City.
Marguerite Huyler. Secretary
..-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Seek Advice Before
Planting Trees

Local tree specialists are the
best source of information in find
ing the right trees to plant on
your property, suggests George X.
Vapaa, county agricultural agent.
Since trees are the longest lived
of all ornamental and useful
plants available for enhancement
of home grounds, it pays to select
them carefully, the agent points
out. A tree can be a lifetime plea
sure or costly problem and nui-
sance.
Four sources of information
about trees are r. +. Stevens, hor-
ticulturist with the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service in
Newark, the state forester, Mr..
William Taber, local nurserymen,
or the county extension office.
One common mistake, says Mr..
Vapaa, is to plant tree in loca-
ton or climate to which it is not
adapted. A tree that grows very
attractively in other areas may be
grown only with great difficulty
where you live, or it ray not be
able TO survive at all. For this rea-
son IL = best to buy trees from
nearby nurseries, or TO consult
local authorities before having
trees shipped from distant places.
Another thing to consider is
maintenance cost-some trees are
more suscentible than others to
attacks by diseases. and insects and
TO storm and wind damage. Some
trees are better able than others to
Withstand city conditions such
as fumes and sidewalks or impact
ed soil. IL you want to plant a tree
ssar sewer or water lines, IL is
best TO avoid willows and other
species with roots that tend to
clog drains. Oaks are among the
least troublesome in this respect.
III YOU wish TO combine shade
trees and lawn, the agent adds, it
is wise to avoid trees with low
growing branches and deep shade
or with a great many surface
roots that will compete aggressive
ly with grass for water and nutri-
ents.
Size and rapidity of growth are
other important features TO con-
slider, says Mr. Vapaa, A low
rambling house with telephone and
electric lines may make large
shade trees desirable for your
front lawn. Small ornamental trees
adapted to the area may grow fast
er and be more attractive. Local
tree experts can advise about good
varieties, how to plant and care
for them, and under wnat condi-
tions they will thrive. Write or call
the Agricultural Extension Service
office i'm the Dover post Office. tele-
phone Dover 2621.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
SATURDAY, APRIL 26th, 1856
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PEHSONAL FHOPEHl
Allis- Chalmers WD tractor, plows
and cultivator, two row corn and bean
planter, seed or fertilizer drill, 12-spout
Oliver drill, on rubber; manure spread
er, New Idea; side delivery rake, In
ternational; Oliver horse drawn NOW
er, sixty-tooth iron drag harrow, weed
er, roller, tire pump, fits power take
off; corn elevator with electric motor;
2 hole corn shelter with pulley, #.
disc. hog killing pots, sausage stuff
fer and grinder, l set beam scales,
500 pound capacity, low wheel two
horse wagon, 14-12 hole hen nest, gall
vanized; 4-6 hole hen nest, galvan-
lied, Mumford make: Keenco egg
washer, 220 volt, nearly new; I60 bales
straw, / fishing seine, 1-26 line out
side clothes dryer, 1851 4-door Cher-
rolet, ] Allis- Chalmers b tractor,
set 2 bottom IA" plows, 1-60-tooth
drag, l trailer, l horse wagon, / pony,
weight 700 to 800 pounds; l odd mule,
/ Maytag motor (gasoline).
Bed, bureau, wash stand, 2 beds
with feather mattress, i butter churn,
/ reed rocker, 1 upholstered rocker, /
oak buffet, small square stand, 2
library tables, 1 3ourner Perfection
oil stove with shelf; commode bucket,
2 wash stands, l oil lamp, cane
seated chairs, i ironing board, can
sealer, odd chairs, 1 round extension ta-
BILE with leaves, / sewing machine, 1
square table, way floor lamp, 1
maple rocker, 1 upholstered chair.
A lot of mechanic tools, consisting of
screw drivers, wrenches of all sizes
and kinds, several lots of chains of
different lengths, hoes, rakes,, forks and
many other things too numerous to
mention.
WIN. 3. CARPENTER and
MARY JOHNSON
Francis Wilson, Auctioneer. 4-1S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Kent Home DOings
From: RUTH ADAMS
Kent County Home Demonstration
Agent
Keep MIX Clean, Cold, Covered
and Dark


Keep MIX Clean, Cold, Covered
and Dark
Milk needs the right handling
so Ii won't lose quality--in clean
liness, flavor and food value.
Containers should be cleaned,
milk kept cold, covered and dark.
It's good practice to take each
new bottle or carton of milk
straight to the sink, rinse unopen-
ed under cold running water, and
dry with a clean cloth. Then
promptly put the milk in the re-
frigerator. Stored near the freez-
ing unit, milk can be expected to
keep good quality and flavor for
three or four days, perhaps longer.
When milk in clear-glass con-
tainers stands in a sunny window
or unprotected doorstep, it loses
ribofavin Ca B-yitamin) land may
develop a sunlight" off-fiavor in
as short a time as half an hour.
IL milk is delivered in clear-glass
bottles and can't be refrigerated
promptly, il pays to have an in
suiated receiving box for it.
Keep milk out of the refrigera-
tor only long enough to pour out
for use. And don't mix new milk
with old except for immediate use.
Fabric Facts To Remember When
Buying Sport Shirts
Warm weather is sport shirt
time, and If you're going to buy
new shirts for your husband, 1t
will pay to keep several fabric
facts" In mind.
These facts will help you in Sc
lecting sport shirts to he worn for
different needs and on various oc-
casions.
Cotton is comfortable and abb
serbs moisture. lt gets mussy when
worn, unless it has been given a
special finish or has been made
up into a type of fabric that doesn't
wrinkle, like a mesh or knit.
Crease-resistant finishes are COM
monty found on cotton sport shirts.
Rayon is comfortable but is
weak when wet and trays along
raw edges. IL muses. easily and
often shrinks or stretches unless
IL has been given q special finish.
Finishes are commonly found on
rayon sport shirts.
Daeron and nylon hold a press
without mussing but do not absorb
moisture. They are more comfor-
table when blended with cotton or
rayon or made into q porous weave
or knit.
II tag says the fabric will not
shrink more than two per cent
the shirt should not shrink out of
fit. In knits, label may tell that
the fabric has been given a finish
to prevent shrinking or stretching.
Some stores suggest buying one
size larger in cotton knits If a
drier will be used. Vat dyes are
high quality dyes used on cottons
and rayons.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
MONDAY, MAY 5th, 1858
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
eastern Standard Time)
.O0 0,CI Ock . M

is00 ~ @Eo1N r. fus
daylight Saving Time)
On the premises, in the Town of
Bridgeville, Northwest Fork Hundred,
Sussex County and State of Delaware,
the following described Real Estate,
to-wit:
All those two certain lots, pieces or
in the Town of Bridgeville, Sussex
County, State of Delaware, lying on
the North side of Sussex Avenue and
designated as Lots Nos. 10 and 20 on
the plot of the Dixie Realty Company,
of record in the Office for the Record
ing of Deeds in and for Sussex Coun-
ty, at Georgetown, in Deed Book DDX,
No. us, page 162, etc. Being a part
of the same lands and premises which
Donald Wright, etux. by Indenture
bearing date the.--------day of November,
A. D., 1945, and not yet recorded but
intended to be forthwith. granted and
conveyed unto the above named mort
gagors- WITH ALL IMPROVE
MENTS THEREON.
TERMS:-20 per cent. of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day of sale, the balance to De paid ON
or before June 2, 1858. II the aur-
chaser fails to comply with u. *. &c
terms the per centum paid on day of
sale win be forfeited. The purchas ar
viii be required to pay the cost of the
deed and Revenue Stamps.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of CHESTER A. BURRIS aud
MARY E. BURRIS, and will be sold
by
WALTER L. coNAWAY, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
April 10, 1858. 41S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
notice.!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 10th day of April
A. ID. 1858. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Marian r. Corder, Administrative
of the estate of Elva j. Robinson.
on or before the 10th day of Janu-
uary, 1859, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
(s) MARIAN r. CORDER
Address Administrative
Shawnee Road
Milford, Del. 4-18-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
E0TICE OF BOND REDEMPTION
BY MILFORD SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
MILFORD, DELAWARE

LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given
that the Board of Education of the
Milford Special School District
will call for redemption at the
Farmers Bank of Dover, Delaware,
on May j, 1858, SIX $1,000.00
School Building Bonds, Series 1912,
numbered as, follows: No. 81, No.
92, No. SO, No. "a. No. 95, No. 96,
according to the text of the said
bonds and pursuant to resolution
of the said Board of Education dat
ed May 4, 1912, reading as follows:
RESOLVED, insofar as it is au-
thorized to bind itself, or future
governing Boards of Education of
the Milford Special School District,
located partly in Sussex County
and partly in Kent County, Della
ware, or any subsequent obligator,
that Milford Special School District
School Bonds, Series of 1912, when
issued, sold and delivered, shall
be paid by equal payments each
year for the period of twenty-five
years from the date thereof and
said bonds of said Series shall be
retired each year in NUMERICAL
ORDER, beginning with the lowest
number, or Bond Nc. l, and con-
tinuing in successive numerical or
der to the highest number, ar Bond
Ne. $50, etc.
Interest ON the above bonds so
called for redemption and retire
ment shall cease on May 1. 1858.
Advertisement authorized by
Board of Education of the Milford
Special School District.
MAX r. CORDER, President
C. T. DICKERSON, Secretary
4-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
dersigned, on the 18th day Of April
A. d. 1858, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said ID.
Lester Porter, Administrator of
the estate of John F. Porter, on
or before the 18th day of January
1859, or abide fhe Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
(s) ID. LESTER PORTER
Address Administrator
Milford. Delaware. 4-25-3t