davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Lindsey, Pat Denowh, Arthur
and Gene Paulson all joined
Friday night.
Rev. Vernon Toss a Missinary
to Madagascar will be at Bethel
Lutheran church Friday evening
Oct. 81 at 1870 pm. with a talk
on missionary work.
Sioux Maidens All Club will
meet Saturday, Nov. 8 at Ray
mond Oaklands in the evening.
Forrest Johnsons were at Don
Notebooms Saturday night help
ing Mrs. Noteboom celebrate her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Oak
land were in Williston Tuesday.
Mrs. Hubert Bartram, Hubert
Jr. and George Brigham of Alex
ander were Sunday guests at
Dunbars.
F U Junior & Reserve classes
will be held Saturday, Nov. 1st
at 2 pm. in the hall here.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
The Sidney Herald = Wednesday, November S, 1858 IT

celebrate his 5th birthday. On
Friday a group met at the VIM.
H. Faulkners to celebrate the
birthday of Lila Mae Faulkner
7 years.
Mrs. Shelly has been in a Will
iston hospital about two weeks
and her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin arrived
from Charleston, Wash. to be with
her.
Monday morning Mrs. A. v.
Gullikson had major surgery at
Sidney.
Roy johnson went to Bismarck
Sunday to attend a REA Meeting
there.
The All Clubs had a meeting
in the hall Friday night when
they received Books on the new
years work and made plans for
the next meeting. Mavis, Bev-
erly and Charlotte Lassey, Carol
Klym, Jane Oakland, Ina Mae
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Word of the European trave-
lers = Frank Lassey, Marie Izzley
and Art Dore had attended the
Worlds Fair at Brussels and were
looking over Paris.
Mrs. Margaret Verplancke and
Julie were in Watforcd City
Wednesday.
Jess Croy left Friday after a
ten day stay among relatives and
going farther south on winter
employment.
Larry Walla, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bjarne Walla broke an arm
last Monday when he fell from. a
swing at school.
Mrs. Arthur Kemmis and son
Melvin we're in town Friday.
Small youngsters and mothers
were guests at Art Vickers last
Wednesday helping Byron Dean
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

And there are two great new engines to choose fom-the Tempest 40 for
the ultimate in VS. action and response and its moneysaving companion,
the Tempest 420E, a big muscular VS. that uses regular gas and dafperS
better mileage Than many smaller cars uMb loenHed ECONOMY e1gues".
Stying?the newest, lowest look on the road-proteced by MagcMlror non
fade finish. There's much, much more-come see for yourelf-all the big and
wonderful things that have happened to Americas Number One Road Car!
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Yoa name h-Poaiae has it the gears most important adpauees in
STYLE safety, banding and performance. And they're topped by a Pontiac
exclusive WideTrack Wheels! Everything about this new kind of car
was designed to give you driving as you never known it, AirCooled True
Contour Brakes for precise, unvagng control in stop after stop after stop
). spacious VtaIounge interiors seats wider than a sofa and full circle
visibility 1.-THE vitaPanoramc windshield curves clear up into the ro).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON o. c.
September 7. ls5e
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Apply April 80 For
All Wool Payment
scontinued from page one)

scontinued from page one)
marketings and will be eligible for
payment in 1859.
Wool incentive payments are
made under the National Wool Act
OF 1854. Payments on shorn wool
are a direct incentive TO increase
production. Payments on unshorn
lambs are made to encourage nor
NAL marketing of lambs with the
wool on and avoid unusual shear
ing to get the shcrn wool pay
ment. The goal of the program is
TO increase U. S. production to 300
million pounds of shorn wool
about q One-third increase over
production in recent years.
The program for 1858, recently
announced, will be similar to that
during the past year, with the in
centive price continuing at 62 cents
a pound. To encourage the best
possible job of marketing by wool
growers, the farmer earns a high
er incentive payment by getting
a higher price for his wool.
Both sheep numbers and shorn
wool production appear to be on
the increase in this country, ac-
cording to a March report on the
wool situation by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. The report
also states that imports are on the
decline, and that the government
has disposed of the last of it's
wool holdings acquired under the
1952-54 price-support program.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Blue Cross Office
Will Open Here
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ed at the same time.
The need for the establishment
of an office in the area was made
necessary by the continued growth
of the Kent and Sussex areas. Mil
ford was selected because of its
central location.
The office will serve as a Sub
scriber Service for group srbscrib-
ers and non-group subscribers in
Kent and Sussex as we'll as clear
ing house for enrolment functions.
Miss Sara Case, an employee of
Group Hospital Service i'll The Will
mington office since 1947, will
staff the Milford office. Her hours
will be Monday through Friday
from 800 a. m. through 4:45 p. NJ
The phone number is Milford 957C
and the post office num1er is P. o.
Rox 139.
Miss Case is native of FELTON,
Delaware. Following graduation
from FELTON, High School, she
moved with her family to Reho-
both.
A graduate of The University ot
Maryland and Goldey-Beacom Busi-
ness College, Miss Case operated {
shoe store in Rehoboth and worked
for the DUPONT Company's Edge
Moor Plant before joining the stat
of the Delaware Blue Cross-Blut
Shield Plan in 1947. Since then, she
mas worked in several departments
of Group Hospital Service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Game And Fish Commits
sion Wants $500 Dog
License Fee
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
stray and unclaimed dogs were
DESTROYED. The vigorous enforce
ment work carried out by the dog
wardens resulted in the breaking
up of several packs of wild dogs
in some sections of the State and
also improved the general condi-
tions north of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal making it possible
for the removal of the quarantine
on dogs in the northern section of
the State.
In Sussex County, there were in
the last licensing period 1916
dogs; in Kent S,317; and in New
Castle County, outside of Whining
ton, 14,19S. Hence, the Board is
sues one dog license for each sew
en- or eight persons in he State
There are three wardens in each
county to canvass houseto-house
and to answer daily complaints.
In many suburban areas warden
may have over 25 complaints a
day. From overturned milk bottles
to the vicious killing of livestock
ODC Cdu StC IllC BippiNiho ~
mand immediate action.
Dog wardens vigorously enforce
the dog laws in an effort to:
ID Protect humans, livestock and
poultry from rowing dogs.
p Protect private property from
rowing dogs.
81 Reduce the danger of rabies
infection in humans, livestock and
other dogs.
~ Protect wildlife from dogs
running at large.
The Game and Fish Commission
requests that serious cOnsidera-
tion be given to the growing en-
phasis needed to be placed on dog
control. A bill requesting $500
dog license fee will be submitted
to the legislature during the next
few weeks. Public support will be
necessary to increase the license
fee from $1.00 to $500. The health
of the people of Delaware and the
protection of their property de-
pends upon good, efficient dog con-
troll in all areas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
State Travel Council
Convenes April IL
fcontinueo from page onel


which had been held with the en-
couragement of Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs and last year the organiza-
ton began its first activity in a
small way.
Current officers of the Council
are: Mr.. Stewart, president; Miss
Dorothy Greer, Winterthur Muse
um, vice president; Miles l.. Fred
rick, Wilmington, secretary; anu
Jack Smyth, Dover, treasurer.
Reservations for the April IL din
ner may be made by writing MIR.
Frederick at sol West Ninth
Street, Wilmington.
In a recently issued brochure,
the reasons for creating the Coun-
Gil were outlined as follows:
I. 70 make available to Della
wareans information on their state
SO that they themselves and the
many newcomers may enjoy more
fully its varied attractions and Ia
cilities and in turn interpret Del
aware to the out-of-state visitor.
2. To improve and publicize Del
aware's accommodations, facilities
and attractions so that the visitor
will remain longer in the state.
9. To work comparatively with
accommodations facilities and at
fractions so that through joint
efforts the State and its enter
prises may benefit and grow.
a. To coordinate through the
Council the promotional activities
of private business with those OF
various departments OF the state
and federal governments, to broad
en- the travel industry.
Mr.. Stewart stated further that
a seven-point program has been
adopted and ii is his hope that II
will become supplemented during
1853.
The program outline states that
the Travel Council should be an in
formation distributing agency;
that its subject shall be Delaware
that it's goal IL to encourage the
tourist to travel to-not through
Delaware; that it work closely
with the travel industry through
out the nation by supplying mate
rial on the State for distribution
to potential visitors.
Also, that it encourage visits
by key Officials of the travel in
dustry so that they may see al
first hand the outstanding and di-
verse activities which may be en-
Joyed in a compact area; that II
publicize Delaware at every op.
portunity and that the Travel
Council work toward the coordina'
tion OF all public and private adj
vertising efforts so that they may
be more effective.
Mr.. Stewart said that Council
membership should appeal to rep
resentatives of hotels, motels, res
taurants, automobile clubs, com
mercial fishing and boating inter
ests, Chambers of Commerce, Mu
seums and historic sites, trave
agencies, race tracks, newspapers
real estate firms, airports, state
agencies, railroad and other trans
portation organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Cancer Crusade To
Be Launched April 9
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
kit obtained from the Triangle of
Delaware, consisting of slides and
accompanying recordings describ-
ing the slides which is being used
extensively by the medical profess
sion in Sussex County.
DIR. Ruth Rivard, chairman of the
Service Committee, reported that
dressings are still being distribut-
ed to patients and Mrs. Roger
Vandegrift, chairman of Volunteers,
announced that she was preparing
a list of requirements for workers
who could not join in the CAM
paign this year.
Announcement was made of the
state kickoff dinner to be held
April in the Gold Ballroom of the
Hotel dupont in Wilmington at
$50 d. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Asbury Church HmT-
ingtOn Is 100 Years Old
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
aration for the Tooth anniversary
service.
The day-long celebration will be
concluded by Lenten Musical
Program presented by the Chancel
Choir under the direction of Mel
vim Brobst at 1880 p. nj. This 40
voice choir is made up of youth of
high school age. Some of the num-
bers on the program will be: Cru
cifix, o Lord Most Merciful. The
Palms, Open the Gates of the Tenn
pie, The Holy City, Hosanna. and
Hosanna to the King.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any or all of these SER
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Old DOUer Days Due
In Capital May 81
continued from page one)


DR.. Joshua Clayton, who served
on the staff of Gen. George Wash
ington during the Revolution. Mrs.
Farrow is the daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Clayton Frame and the
late Colonel Frame, who was a
well known Dover attorney.
In announcing her committees,
Mrs. Farrow stated that a special
effort is being made this year to
attract a record number of visitors
TO Dover for the two-day affair.
every avenue OF publicity is be-
.ng explored and literature has
been issued much earlier than in
previous years in an effort to have
the days become widely known.
Governor and Mrs. ]. Caleb
Boggs will again hold a reception
IN Legislative Hall on Saturday,
and Mayor W.. Edward Haman and
members of city council will re-
ceive guests in the Old State House
on Sunday afternoon.
The traditional and picturesque
colonial horsemen will be in uni
form; there will be dancing on
Dover Green and many fine old
homes and gardens will be open
to the public, Mrs. Farrow said
Those appointed to serve or
various committees are as follows: !:
Programs-Mrs. Henry Ridgely,
Leon deValinger, Jr., DR.. John
Shilling. DR.. Shilling is currently
president of the Friends of Old
Dover.
Correspondence Mrs. William
Price and Mrs. Irene Griffith OF
the Dover Chamber of Commerce
Publicity-Miles L. Frederick
chairman; William Hughes, Wes-
ley Junior College; Jack Smyth
Delaware State News; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bracken. radio station
WIDOW; and DR.. Shilling.
Music and Sound Effects-Har-
ry Jackson, International Lates
Corp.
Opening of Houses-Mrs. Henry
Ridgely.
Governors Reception - Mrs
George Fisher, Jr, Mrs. ]. AlleI
Frear, Mrs Oliver w. Farrow, anC
Miss Clara Farrow.
Dancing Instructor-Mrs. Jacl
Adam.
Tickets and Information Bootf
Mrs. w. Ross Jones, chairman;
and Mrs. E. Harold Mercer.
Advance Ticket Sale-Mrs. E
Harold Mercer.
Colonial Costumes-Mrs. JohI
Hopkins (children); airs. Ran
dolph Hughes (adults).
Motels and Tea Houses-Verno1
B. Derrickson, Towne Point Mo
Hotel: Thomas Kramedas. The HUI
Restaurant; Lockwood Emmert
Dinner Bell Inn; and representa-
tives to be chosen by Kirby ant
Holloway, Alexander's Restauran
and Howard Johnson, Dover.
Exhibits-Mrs. Oliver w. Far
row, Jr., and Mrs. James H. Wood
Horses and Carriages Mrs
Oakland Remus, chairman.
Traffic-Chief of Police james
Turner.
Numbering Exhibit Homes-Mrs
Victoria Worden.
Road Directional Markers-Oli
yer w. Farrow.
Mayors ReceDtion-.Mis Mar!
Section, chairman; Mrs. Harr.
Van SAINT
Century Club Luncheon-Mrs
Maurice Zurkow, chairman.
American Association of Univer
sity Women (snack bar)-Dr
Georgia Lightfoot, chairman.
Window Displays-Mrs. William
Draper and William Draper, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Red Men Are
Completing Parade
Plans In Milford
from page one)

page OhCJ
years increase of 1890 over 1856,
there are still thousands in the
area who have never had a free
chest X-ray. Many of these are
people over 40 years of age, to
whom such an X-ray could be vi
tally important The ease with
which your X-ray is taken (no un-
dressing, no appointment, no
charge) can be waved aside III
view of the following facts. Out of
total of 3,043 persons III this
area X-rayed by the Mobile X-ray
Unit last year, SO were recalled to
be X-rayed again. OF these, 20 were
in need of medical attention. Six
were urgent cases. Although six
seems to be a small number in
comparison to 3,043, it isn't-when
YOU are one of those sixi
The main concern of the general
public at this time seems to be the
possibility of X-rays causing harm
to the body. Eminent authorities
say that a chest X-ray is harmless
PROVIDING modern equipment
and trained personnel are used.
1t is a known fact that Delaware's S
Mobile X-ray Units are up TO date
and manned by highly skilled tech
nicians. And consider this: in 1856
in this country, 10000 new active
cases of tuberculosis were discov-
cred through the medium of chest
X-rays. This is harmful?
Every member of Sakimas Tribe
urges you to have your free chest
X-ray this year. If you are food
handler, don't allow your first
thought to be of the state law
which requires YOU to have an X
ray. Think first of your own per-
sonal health, then think of your
town. You probably won't have to
think of the law.
If you are an employer in a
store, remember the gratitude felt
by Sakimas Tribe, by your town
and by your state, when in 1857
you allowed your employees time
off to have their X-rays. Whoever
you are, if you live in the Milford
area, get your free chest X-ray
during one of the dates listed al
the end of this article. There will
be free parking through the cOur.
tesy of the Milford Police Depart.
ment.
Five more committee chairmer
have been selected for the drive
Walter Warren has been appointed
chairman for Lynch Heights
Thompsonville and South Bowers
George Knight is the chairman fol
Slaughter Beach. Marvel Wes
holds the Craftsmanship for Lin
coin and Houston. Frank Fountain
accepted the Craftsmanship for tht
Colored section.
Mrs. Byron Gibson, Hostess
Chairman, will hold a meeting will
the hostesses. Refreshments viii
be served by the Red Men.
The schedule for the Chest x
Ray Mobile Unit is as follows
Fountains Store: Monday, Apri
7-11:OO a. m. to 1900 noon, 1:0C
p. m. to 400 p. M; Walnut Stree
Bridge: Tuesday, April 1S-10:0'
a. m. to 500 p. M; Wednesday
April $1,000 a. m. to 500 p. m.
Thursday, April 10-10:00 a. m. tt
100 p. M, 200 p. m. to 500 p
M; Friday, April Ill 100 a. m
to 500 p. m.; Saturday, April 1.
-11:00 a. m. to 100 p. M, 2:0t
p. m. to 600 p. m.
This schedule has to be planned
to suit the convenience of every
one So come and be X-rayed, ant
help yourself, your area, and YOU
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Bill Cook, v. P.
Dover Station WIDOW
(continued from page one)

N~UHtIHuCU II AOA&H PubC OoT
A native Delawareans, Mr.. Cook
was born in Greenwood. He is
married and has one child, Leslie
Ellen, age three years. Mrs. Cook,
the former Janice Stern. is ma
tive of Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. Cook is graduate of
Greenwood High School and the
University of Delaware and at
tended the University of Miami
(Florida) School of Law. He is a
Navy veteran of World War III.
Mr.. Cook and his family reside
in Dover at All Wyoming Avenue.
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky oc-
.cupies 5000 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Who'd ever gEeS5 JOS eOGlS ns1ks
Gseb 5peeid eOOkisJ Hgbs from
Jow kitchen Ibslf....
BEACON HILL COOKIES

Melt one cup e ounoes) Bakers
Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips over
hot water. Bear TWO egg whites with
q dash of salt until foamy. Gradn-
ally add " cup sugar, beating well
Then beatuntil sdf peaks will form
Beat in half teaspoonful each
vanilla and vinegar. Fold in chooo-
late and u cup chopped Diamond
WalnuS- Drop by reaspoonfuls on
CREASED cookie sheet Decor1eecook-
les with chopped valnuS. If desired.
Bake in moderate oven $50 E)
10 minutes Remove Immediately.
Makes Sc cookies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
AT THE COURTHOUSE

N. Hambden ST., Chardon, elect
ed in open court to live with her
mother in the divorce action
pending between her parents.
The court ruled in favor of
The Bing Co., Cleveland, in it's
action to regain possision of GER
tain hosehold goods from Leroy
Spellman and Jeanne Spellman,
Turner Dr., Aquilla.
A restraining order was issu-
ed in the divorce action filed by
Pauline BukoWski, Rt. "A, New.
bury, against Steve BukoWski
NeWbury, prohibiting him from
entering on the premises where
she resided.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Bloodnobile
in Chardon
Sept. 80 tn

\ The American Red Cross
Bloodmobile will be at the Pill
grim. Christian Educational
Building, 113 South St., Chardon
on Sept. 20 from to 7 pm. The
Red Cross needs to schedule l35
persons, however, anyone with
out an appointment who would
like to give blood will be well
come. Geauga County has not
been meeting their quota on
blood and it is needed badly.
Mrs. Richard Rarick, Ave
nue. 5-7921, is schedule chairman
with Mrs. r. H. Lawson, Lake
Aquilla, as coordinator. Recruit
ment chairman will be: Mrs
Raymond Osborn, G h a d o T
Township; Mr.. Bruce Kelly
Bass Lake; Mrs. R, H. Lawson
Lake Aquilla; Mrs. Clifford
Wedge, Chardon Village; Mrs
Karl Feldman, Hambden; Mrs
AL Rutkowski, Eastern Half o
the County, and to be helped b.
Mrs. E. Dillworth, Thompson
Mrs. Andy Stone, Montville, ant
Mrs. Sebastian Weber, Mrs
Raymond Arndt of Claridon
Call for your appointment today
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Kenneth Baker, 10, Chardon :
Munson Rd., Chardon, and Joan
Kavanagh, 20, N. Hambden ST.,
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
Teachers Club
Elects Officers

Officers of the Chardon CalSs-
room Teachers Association for
the current school are Bernard
Taylor, president; T. Dwight
Ladd, vice president; and Mer-
ry Texter secretary treasurer.
Building representatives, who
will serve with these officers on
the executive committee of the
association are Mrs. Frances
Bender, Park Elementary; Mr..
Michael Fisher, Park Junior
High; Mrs. Marjorie Richmond,
Hambden; Mrs. Amelia Brad
ley, High School; and Mr.. Ro-
bert Hawkins, Munson. The first
regular meeting of the aSsocia-
ton will be held on Tuesday,
Sept. %, at the high school cafe
terra.
The high school teachers par
king space this year will be in
the former T. and I. parking lot
east of the high school building.
Hhe space formerly used for
parking is now used for bus
loading and unloading.
A total of 96 teachers and ad-
miniStratorS are now employed
in the Chardon school system.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18
New Cases

Claiming it signed an exclu-
sive contract to sell real estate
and did not receive a commits
sion, the Thomas Reap Realty,
Chester, has filed action against
Wilma J. Capone, Dimes Rd.,
Novelty. In it's petition, the re-
atty firm states Frank Capone
acting as agent for Wilma Ca
pone, signed the contract to sell
real estate, which provided If
the premises were sold within a
certain time, Reap should get a
commission. The Reap firm
claims the premises were sold
by another broker, but that it is
entitled to five percent COM
mission on the sale price OF
$40, 900.
Claiming $4,000 for damages,
Paul L. Johnson and Maxine
Johnson, Woodin Rd., Hambden,
have filed suit against Myron
Baker, 253 Center St., Chardon
The Johnsons say they own pro-
perty along the railroad tracks
in Chardon Village, with a right
of way onto G en- t e st. They
claim, in 1854, Baker piled coal
on their right-of-way, and short
ly thereafter he erected fence,
making access from Center st.
to their premises impossible.
They say there is a building on
their property which they use to
store fertilizer and maple syrup.
Claiming 1922 46 is due on ac-
count, the South Euclid Lumber
Co., sol Green Rd., South Euc-
lid, has filed an action against
Donald Hampton, w a r d Dr.,
Chester, seeking a Judgment for
the amount.
Eleanor A. Goforth, Rt. /,
Huntsburg, and her daughter,
Nancy, Is, in two separate &C
tions, are seeking $40, 900 from
Richard J. Morse, Rt. 4, Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

The Geauga County Home
Council met at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Faith of Burton on We'd
nesday, Sept. 10. This meeting
was the first Of the fall meetings
and plans were laid for the 1858
SO season.
Past president, Mrs. Jean
Belmke of Auburn asked for the
report of the nominating Com
mittee. New officers were vot-
ed in as follows: President, Mrs
Mary Jones, S. Russell; vic e
President, Mrs. Evelyn Blair,
NeWbury; Secretary Treasurer
Mrs. Ralph Nichols, Chester;
Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Earl
Miller, Troy.
Tentative plans for the annual
Christmas Open House were
made.
A district Civil Defense meet
ing for Home Council members
will be held Sept. 30 at Howland,
Ohio.
The meeting was interrupted
at this point for a surprise pink
and blue shower honoring Home
Agent, Mrs. Rita Kenney. Mrs
Kenney received a variety OF
lovely gifts. The hostess served
punch and cookies.
Others attending were: Mrs
Wannamaker an d Mrs. Jean
B e n a m in, cambridge; Mrs
Wennerstrom, Auburn; M r S
Morehart, Claridon; Mrs. Dau
gherty, S. Russell; Mrs. Eller
Klouda, Mrs. Blanche Harris
and Mrs. Hall, Russell; Mrs
James Blair, Burton; Mrs. Ha