davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

a. m, in charge of F. w. ireland,
Supt
Worship Service by pastor The
Ellendale Methodist Church is
broadcasting over the Georgetown
Radio Station during the the month
of January Services at Church
from 10 a. m. to IL noon. All will
find welcome here.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Tucker on Friday
evening, January 18th. A cordial
Einvitation is extended to all.
The members of Glass No. s will
meet in February with a very in
teresting and inspirational meet
ing. The devotional services in
charge of Mrs. Bessie Harrison, the
entertainment with Rev. Eckhart as
chairman, with Mrs. Dias Spicer
and Miss Mildred Donovan as as
sistants, 80 all members be present.
The last meeting was with Miss
Mildred Donovan and all had a
delightful evening.
Sunday the Ellendale firemen at
tended the Church services in a
body and Rev. Eckhart gave a very
good sermon.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. ElwOOd b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, January 10Th
Sunday School services in charge
OF Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt.
Chaplain's Chapel
/ Pow EIuaad u EaEborf nacfor
Sunday, January 18th
Sunday School services in charge
of Melvin Moore. Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
The menu for the Ellendale cafe
terra. Mrs. Ida Mae Abbott always
serves delicious meals to the chill
dren
MONDAY - Macaroni & Cheese,
or Macaroni & Meat Sauce, Cole
Slaw, Bread and Butter, Milk, Pine
apple.
TUESDAY Fried Chicken,
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Peas,
Bread and Butter, Milk, Peaches.
| WEDNESDAY - Hot Dog on
Roll, Vegetable, Tomato, or Chic
ken Noodle Soup, Rice Pudding,
Milk.
THURSDAY = Meat Loaf, Mashed
Potatoes, Gravy, String Beans,
Bread and Butter, Milk. Jello.
FRIDAY - Fish Sticks, Stewed
Tomatoes, Kale. Corn Bread, But
ter, Cherries. Milk.
Glendale School News
Reporters: Connie Morgan, Tom
my Thomas.
The children in Mrs. Graves
room are welcoming each other
back from measles, chicken pox
and colds.
The second and third grades had
IL absent Thursday and 10 absent
FRAY.
Mrs. Kelley's class is glad to
have Larry McBroom back from
prolonged illness.
Mrs. Prettymans' class had 100
per cent for the first time since
Christmas January 13, 1858.
We are glad to have Harold Short
back from prolonged illness.
Mr.. Leslie Timmons the State
Superintendent visited Glendale
School, January z, 1858.
DR.. Botte has completed his physi-
cal examinations Friday, January
10, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Washington
Letter

LOTHAR TEETOR. FORMER
CABINET OFFICER in the
Eisenhower Administration, now an
industrial executive in Hagerstown,
Ind, says we can so cut taxes, and
we'd better do it is 1--WE are drifting
into socialism.
AS spokesman for the Indiana
Chamber of Commerce he told the
House Ways and Means committee: ::
"All we have to do is to cut out
the non-essentials so we can afford
the essentials" We wish Mr.. Teetor
were a Congressman. himself
a.
At Lasts
After a three-hour secret meeting
to settle reported differences over
Assistant Committee Counsel John
M. McGovern and his investigation
of the four-year-old UAW strike at
Kohler, Chairman John L. Nc
Clellan of the Senate Rackets com.
mittee promised public hearings
on the Kohler impasse.
II will undertake just as ex-
peditiously as possible to get two
aspects of that investigation ready
for public hearings violence
and the secondary boycott" Sen
ator Mcclellan added he hoped to
have both during February.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

The first scheduld train drawn
in the United States by steam To-
connective was between Albany and
Schenectady IN 1891.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
BUSINESSMEN AND LAW
e.s ENFORCEMENT

rs". =. the current high tide of crime .
can. be brought under control only when
business leadership teams up aggreSSively
with law enforcement agencies for the COM
mon good" That statement has been made
by Fred w. Johnson, Special Representative
of American Stores, a Philadelphia food
chain.
y Mr.. johnson speaks with autnority-for,
over a seven year period, this chain has ac-
lively cooperated with the police department
in proving to malefactors that crime doesn't
pay. The results are impressive by any
standard. AS of a recent date, American
Stores had suffered 92 houdups at gunpoint.
Convictions have been obtained in Sd of the
cases so far tried-and this number is SUBJ
ject to increase, as murder trial with four
defendants is still pending. There have been
no acquittalS.
All in all, total maximum prison terms
amounting to almost $50 years have been
handed out to the convicted bandits, along
with two sentences of life. And % gangs
have been liquidated.
The whole country has been suffering
crimes waves. Crimes of violence commit
ted by juveniles, especially, have been soar
ing in number and increasing in sheer vic
iousness. The growing gravity of the prob
lem has been outlined time and again by
such authorities as J. Edgar Hoover. All
decent elements in every community must
work-as businessmen, in Philadelphia work
Ito help the law enforcement authorities in
a job that has no end and grows ever more
difficult.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
WELCOME MAT is OUT

The seed OF modern industrial America
took root many generations ago on a mar
row little street. few blocks long, bounded
at one end by a famous church and on the
other by river. That street is Wsll Street,
which took its name from brush fence de-
signed to keep cows in and Indians out. 1t
is along this street that one of the worlds
renowned market places is situated - the
New York Stock Exchange.
The Exchange is almost as old as Amer
lea. 1t was first organized in 1892. Without
the facilities of such market place the
corporate idea of industrial development,
which is the basis of our present-day demo-
cratic society, would never have come into
being. One of the great tragedies of Ameri-
can history is that there has been so little
understanding by so many people of the real
meaning of the investor-owned American
style. corporation. 1t has evolved into an
economic system that has become known as
peoples capitalism" Had it existed in the
days of Karl Marx the paths of Russian and
the United States might never have followed
divergent courses, for the simple reason that
capitalism as practiced in this country today
goes far beyond the widest dreams of Marx
to improve the lot of his fellow men.
One of the 'musts" for a visitor to New
York is the Exhibit Hall and Visitors Cal
lery of the Stock Exchange million dol
lar educational project-which not only
presents dramatic and coiorful story of the
growth of American business through i'm
vestment, but manages to impress upon the
visitor the rich fruits that flow from phil
osophy of life that permits the individual
maximum economic and political liberty. The
Stock Exchange exhibits represent the actiyi-
ties of millions of private citizens engaged
in every conceivable activity. Some 100000
visitors tour the Stock Exchange annually
school teachers, children, businessmen and
their wives, foreign dignitaries and, of
course, the individual stockholders who own
shares in the 1900 corporation listed on the
"big board" The latter group totals nearly
10 million persons, two out of three of whom
earn less than $500 a year. This alone
should give an inkling that peoples capital
ism" in Tie United States is not just a catch
phrase.
The significance of the educational eff
fort extended by the Stock Exchange in be-
half of the entire American community is
beyond weighing. A visitor has the feeling
that the welcome mat is out and the nation
is invited to come calling.
~ NJ rx
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
THE PRIME JUSTIFICATION

Can you imagine being born citizen OF
one notwithstanding a naturaliZed citizen
of another, and then forming a Swiss COR
poration to purchase French-built ship in
order to operate her under the .Liberian flag
with a German licensed and an Oriental
unlicensed crew." That fantastic little pic
ture was drawn by spokesman for the AM
erican merchant marine. lie added that he
was not being facetiOuS-for such ship
actually exists, and it is very new one.
This illustrates problem the U. S.-fag
merchant marine always faces. 1t must COM
pete for trade with other merchant marines
operating under laws, conditions and stand
ards which often are vastly different than
our own. And it indicates why our govern
nlent provides American lines operating over
strategic world trade routes with operating
differential payments, designed to help offset
the great cost differences that exist between
our ships and those of other leading mari
time nations.
One reason for these payments is the
obvious fact that a u. S.-fag merchant ma
rine is necessary to the national defensive
learned that the hard way in two wars, when
we were forced to embark on enormously
wasteful and expensive crash programs of
ship construction, because our merchant
fleets had been allowed to languish in peace
time. But it is not the only reason. The same
spokesman said of our merchant marine 8"
that its commercial role is and will continue
to be its prime Justification. :. " Our econ
oiny is geared to high volume of foreign
trade aud our prosperity is in substantial
measure dependent on that trade. Under
these circumstances, we would be fOolhardy
indeed to depend on the fleets of other coun-
tries
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Z cash FOR THE FARMER

Practically all farmers are in the meat
business to some extent. Almost 5 million
farms, out of a national total of about s
million, have cattle. Hogs are grown on
nearly million of the farms and sheep on
some 100000.
There's good reason for this emphasis on
meat animals. For one thing, livestock can
be successfully raised in almost any eli
mate. For another, because of the packing
industry, a day-in-day-out cash market is
always available to buy whatever the pro-
ducers desire to sell. And this market, in
cidentally is a first-class example of free
competitive enterprise at work, based on
the natural economic law of supply and de-
mand.
The result is that meat animals give the
farmer more dollars than any other crop or
income source. I'm late year, for instance,
ne got IA cents out of that dollar from dairy
products, and ii cents from poultry and
eggs. Cotton accounted for cents, as did
miscellaneous crops and government pay
ments. Feed crops amounted to cents; /;
food grains cents; vegetables 6 cents; to-
bacco cents; and fruit and tree nuts an
other a cents. Meat animals accounted fer
a whopping % cents-just twice as much as
the next largest item.
Meat is at the heart of the farm economy.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
ShunhoUse
Selected For
Center Post

Morris A. Shanhouse, one
of the early developers of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center, has been nominated
for the 1883 presidency of
the Center.
Sidney M. Gilberg, chair
man of the nominations COM
mittee, announced the selec-
ton of Mr.. Shanhouse.
ELECTION OF officers
and board meetings will take
place April "a at the Center.
Nominated for vice-preSi-
dents were Paul Present, Ma
than D. Perlman, Sidney M.
Gilberg and Abe Chanin.
l. H. Handmaker was re-
nominated for treasurer and
Mrs. Harry Gorodess for Sec
retary.
Nominated for three-year
terms on the executive board
were Mr.. Handmaker, Mar
vim Volk, Mrs. Elmer Gold
wyn, Mrs. Aaron Levy, Mrs.
Gorodess, DR.. Bernard Pas
ternack, Harry Bacal and
David N. Ginsburg.
THOSE STILL having two
year terms to serve on the
board are William Gordon,
Arthur Grunewald, Mr.. Perl
man, Mr.. Present, DR.. Selig
Shevin, J. E. Zevin and Mr..
Chanin. Those with one-year
remaining on the board are
Mr.. Gilberg, Bernard Fried
man, Morris Kleinerman, Mr..
Shanhouse, J. c. Fruchthend-
1er, William Levin, Mrs. Jo-
seph Myerson and Ben H.
Solot.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

ing mother and father and all
children up to 81 years of age
who are single and living in
their parents home. The rate
includes all house and swim
ming pool privileges.
Mr.. Shanhouse pointed out
that the actual cost of a fam
lily membership is $10O per
year. He said that the United
Community Campaign ac-
tually is subsidizing the rest.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

David N. GIIlSDUIg has dC-
cepted the craftsmanship of
the sustaining membership
campaign.
DESPITE RISING costs of
operation of the Center, the
board recently decided
against any raise in member
ship dues.
The basic Center member
ship remains at $50 per year
for an entire family, includ-
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Dr.. Pusternuck To Head
Center Membership Drive

Dr. Bernard Pasernack has been appointed membership
chairman for 1858 forhe Tucson Jewish Community Cen
ter it has been announced by Morris A. Shanhouse acting
president
The Center membership campaign will open in May.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

WESTERN INITIATON-Sunford SoIende Center Division
of the National Jewish Welfare Board gets
breo from Morris A. ShonhoUse newly nominated president
of the Tucson Jewish Community Center Mr. SoIender visited
featured speaker the Arizona Conference of So
cul Workers and oIso addressed the Center board
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

Ter Body by Fisher you'll find truly taste
full elegance. And you'll have clear seeing
from every seat. The new VistaPano-
ramic windshield curves overhead and
there are new bigger windows, too.
When YOU take the wheel, you find Chevy's
newness goes down deep. A new steering
ratio makes handling easier. New sus-
pension engineering gives you more
stable ride. There's a sweet new edition
of Turboglide*. A new Hi-Thrift that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
tIi.burs HishIishts
Hixburs HshIshts
Brown Golden Anniversary
Fete Attracts $50 Guests

Very happy We're Mr. and Mrs
Willie II Brown Oh Sunday. Octo-
Der 5 when they welcomed $50
guests to their Golden Wedding
celebration These guests ca m &
from Richmond. Lynchburg, vii
liamSburg. Andersonvillc Farm
vile. and Pamplln besides from
this vicinity
The Browns haze spent their
lives Oh farm. and for % years
they have been on the old Harvey
place
He Is "a. and she is 76. Neither
has had serious Illness
They had five children an Of
whom have married and lctt home
There are % grandchildren n
three great grandchildren
They attribute their long happy
marriage to hard work She said
that the celebration was the first
ilme in her life that She had been
honored with such galore Of use
fnl, beautiful gifts He was de-
lighted to sec 50 many Old friends
whom he had not been with for
years
Dewitt Coin is having trouble
with his foot and was not well
enough' to attend the Brown cole
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

she will relieve the superintendent
Of the Petersburg Home For
Ladies'
MI ana Mrs A n Crews. Of
South Charleston. w va, are visit
my Mr. and Mrs Frank Irving
Nh and Mrs Eugene Sears At
tended the funeral service for W.
Stratton Taylor at Liberty Baptist
Church at Appomattox Friday at
IN pm Interment was In tho Lab
erty Cemetery.
lid Club TO Elect
The Pamplin Home Dcmonstra-
flon Club viii meet ii the home Of
Mrs Jim Carson Thursday, Octo-
bcr lh Al 2 pm This VIII be \
Very important occasion as or
fccrs are to be elected Mrs Viz
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

goes and goes on a gallon Nim-paeked
Vs's. New and bigger brakes. Even
tougher, safer Tyrex cord tires.
There's still more! A new finish that
keeps its shine without waxing or polish
ing for up to three years New lnpala
models New wagons-includng one with
a rearfacing rear seat And, with all
that's new you'll find those fine Chevro-
let virtues Of economy and practically.
Stop in now and see the 50 Chevrolet
*Erirq-cost option
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

DIillDll.
Henry Earl CovinRton. FLA
member, and Louclla Martin. FILA.
attended the Farm Show III Lynch
burg Thursday ana Friday
Relieves Superintendent
mrs Belle Marshall. organist AZ
Walkers Presbyterian Church. viii
BE- IN Petersburg for several weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

Never before has an automobile manufac-
turer made such sweeping changes two
years in row. And never before has any
car been new like this one.
The 1859 Chevrolet is more than a re-
styled car-more, even than a completely
new car. It's your kind Of car Shaped to
reward your new taste in style with
fresh Slimline design that brings en-
tirely new pose and proportion to auto
mobile styling. Inside the new and room
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
U. S. BRITAIN AGREE

The United States and Britain
have agreed upon Nl4 the essential
need to maintain effective military
forces both conventional and nu-
clear III high state Of read
ness
The agreement was announced IN
commnniquc after the close Of
three days Of defense talks between
Neil II McElroy. Secretary Of pc
Tense ard Duncan sandys. Brit
ish Minister Of Defense. and high
ranking associates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
arhat America rnnts, America gets III u Cheeyf
20 CHIlEvR0LT

fncrcn a lean, clean crisp com
III and cnfo
nd of
keeps ,cthu
8
uelUr tdprnt III firt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
NOW DIG IN. says

Mnir.rins uniform Temperature -doy
ond night One setting controls oil
flow 70 burner, the speed Of ion 70,
proper dsost TO burner. the right
amount OF forced cir circulation for
the heot produced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

5ynehtonixotion OF controls o,sufes
proper hoionee OF oil ond dir for per
soot combustion one dial monuoIIy
controls the flow Of oil TO burner, the
droft and the circulation Of Dir.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
AUmenfordn Posoie
de los AUtobUses
en- Miomi Beech :

Fl ayuntamiento de Miami
Beach discute acaloradamente
La question de un possible au
mento en- los pasajes de los
transportes urbanos. a
Ell alcalde de Miami Beach,
Kenneth Okla, expres6' que ell
dueno de la compania Miami
Beach Railway Company, Mr..
William Pawley, "debe justifi.
car la necesidad del aumento
de dichos pa~sajes."
Esto Sc hace necesario con
antelacion al estudio de dicho
aumento por parte del ayunta-
miento.
Tienese entendido que la
compania de Pawley ha sugeri-
do la necesidad de aumentar
los pasajes a Is centavos, un
centavo por cada transferencia
10 centavos por pasaje de CO.
legiales.
Actualmente ell pasaje en-
Miami Beach cuesta IL centa.
vos Y medic y 5 centavos ell pa.
safe de los colegiales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
oraeiones por IA. Puz de Cuba
Eleven los Buutistus Hispunos
Exhortcn q ,Tedos los ReIisiones de
Miami q Unirse en- svs PIesorias

La Primera Iglesia Bautista
de habla hispana, que dirige Ell
pastor Rev. Jose M. Fleites, 81
tuada en- 1890 NE End. Court,
ha determinado realizar una
campana de oraciones en- pro de
Ia paz en- Cuba.
La sonora Dolores High mani
festo al DIARIo LAS AMER
CAS- que tanto ell Rev. Fleites
como cada uno de los miembros
de esa congregation bautista de
habla hispana, Sc interesan viva
mente por la question cubana
desean contribuir, de alguna
manera, al restablecimiento de
Ia paz y 81 amor entire los cuba
nos.
A tai fin, Ia Primera Igiesia
Bautista de habla hispana en-
carece a todos los residences la
tinoamericanos de Miami que
dediquen oraciones a Dios, es-
pecialmente ell domingo dia 2
de noviembre proximo, yispera
de las elecciones en- Cuba.
AL encarecer estas oraciones
por la paz de Cuba, la Primera
1glesia Bautista de habla his.
pana desea expresar SUI desee de
que cese ell derramamiento de
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
Niho Ineendja su propia Casa
Causando Perdidas de $1,000

Tn nino de 5 amos, Russell
Boomer Jr., provoco un incendio
en- 81 casa, que por POGO des-
truye toda la propiedad.
Ell ninito s~ustrajo una cajeti
liza de fosforos de la cartera de
la madre, Y fue a los roperos
del cuarto a prenderle fuego a
las pleas ALI colgadas.
Ell hogan de Russell E. Boone,
de Is amos, esta situado en- 7101
SW 80 Avenue.
Cuando ell padre lego a SUI ca
sa, ell briboncito 10 recibio d.
ciendole: "Yo 10 hice, papito,
con los fosforos'...
La otra hermanita de dos
amos, Susan, dormia una siesta
al momento en- que Russell Jr.
Sc dedicaba a la tarea de que
mar la ropa. Las llamas destru-
yeron ropa, muebles y paroles,
calmandose las mismas a tempo
de no destruir toda la casa.
Los esposos Boone trabajan
en- dos empleos differences. v
ganan sueldos modestos. La pro-
piedad no estaba asegurada, y
las peridas Sc calculan en- &c.
900.
Ell jefe de bomberos de Dade
County, Mr.. L. H. Greer, dice
que ha sido un acto incendiario,
pero que debido q la edad del
"delincuente", quedara a los pa
dres Ia tarea de aplicar h "ps
n" eeFreapondisnta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
Crffico
q Auforidddes
Aeropuerfo
Grun JUrodo ExPone IrreeUIoridodes
en- la Concession de los Confrufos

tos legales de la Autoridad Ae-
roportuaria Sc tramitaran en- la
ofieina del letrado consultor del
Condado.
Asimismo felicito ell Gran Jul
RADIO a los nuevos comisionados,
por su dillgencia en- corregir
los errores cometidos y de SUI
perar los planes vigentes.
Una serie de fallas fueron adj
vertiuas por ell Gran Jurado en-
ell procedimlento de la Autori-
dad Aeroportuaria. Una de elias
era la clausula que especificaba
que 81 I'm contratista no estaba
sstisfech0 en- ell aeropuerto, po-
dia cancelar ell contrato median
te una previa notification a la
Autoridad, de dos meses de an
telacion.
0tra de las inconveniencias
denunciada al Gran Jurado ha
sido la participation de perso-
mas vinculadas por lazos de
amistad o de obligation politi-
ca con alguno de los comisiona-
dos, en- la manipulation de los
contratos.
NJ Sc sabe en- forma deter
minante 81 la Autoridad Aero
portuaria pasara a ser I'm de-
partamento subalterno al Ad-
ministrador del Condado, pero
de todos MOODS la MEDIA ha
sido indicada por Ell Gran Jura-
do, como muy conveniente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
Tres Cubanos Despedidos de
Cdtedras de Espaho| en- Dade
ALECASE FALTA De CIUDADANIA
De EE. UU. PARA PODER ENSENAR
Profession AIsUnos de sus Esfudiantes
Ante la Decision de las AUtoridudes

Tres ciudadanos cubanos resi-
denies en- Miami, Forentino Del
gado, Felipe Ponzoa y Antonio
Carbajo, vecinos de 260 SW II
Street, 1890 % Court y 1855 NV
rs Terrace, respectivamente,
han sido cesanteados como pro-
fesores de espanol de las escue
las para adultos del Condado
Dade, por alegarse que no son
ciudadanos de los Estados Uni
dos.
Frances Scheffsky, supervi-
sora de las classes nocturnas pa
ra adultos, elogi6 ell trabajo de
los dos primeros profesores, a
los que considera excelentes
profesores de espanol.
Por SUI parte Lloyd S. Smith,
tambien funcionario de las es-
cuelas del Condado, celebro la
obra que viene realizando ell
professor Carbajo, a quien ash
mismo calific6 de maestro ex-
celente."
No obstante todos estos elo-
gios mercedes, Ell Jefe de Per
sonal de escuelas, Jack France,
estima que los mismos fueron
inadvertidamente contratados,
debido a I'm 'error de oficina",
sin percatarse de que no eran
cuidadanos norteamericanos, 10
cual es un requisite de la ley
del Estado, segun alegaron.
Dos alumnas de Delgado y
Ponzoa, las senoras Mildred
Graefe y Elayne Weshill, expu-
sieron sus quejas por la cesan-
tia de estos dos professors Gu
banos.
"Mas bien que echarlos, debe-
rian facilitates la obtencion de
la ciudadania norteamericana.
Son magnificos profesores y tie
men la paciencia de un santo"
-agregaron estas dos alumnas.
"Solo en- los casos en- que no
haya profesores nativos capaci-
tados para la ensenanza de lido
mas -agrega Mr.. France pue
de contratarse a un professor
extranjero."
Pero en- la Florida, segun
anade dicho funcionario, hay
numerosos ciudadanos capacita-
dos para ensenar ell espanol.
Delgado llevaba ano y medic
sirviendo SUI cargo de professor.
Ponzoa habia ensenado va por