davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

Mrs Woodard As president and
Mrs Lola Gatuing is state organ
izer Of the Unit
Auxiliary Held Meeting: The
Nacirema Auxiliary met Sunday
evening March % at the elub
S949 Fourth Av s At this time
Mrs Pearl SChoneld was elected
president Committee reports and
various projects for the future
were discussed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MIME ApOIJS

Apr Mr. and Mrs William l.
Smith, 1897 Stevens Az two
years
Apr Mr. and Mrs william
whiteside $500 Third Az s "a
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
ON CROSSES AND OUR
CROWNS

soon great many viii attend
Good FRIDAY services In the church
nf their choicc You viii listen
To- the seven taat Words and do
great deal Of thinking You viii
look back over the past year
and be happy that you helped at
least one person who had a heavy
cross 90 heaf n YOU dld, YOU 70
member with amilc how light
your own cross became Before
that you thought yours was the
heaviest
Looking back over the past year
YOU remember there was day
when you might have been a little
more charitable toward youf
friends trouble YOU have children
and you would not want your
friends criticism when you needed
Ga be treasured that brighter day |
would soon be around the corner
You learned later that your
friends faith Ia hes child was
rewarded by hrr faith Ia herself |
A. tender age the child thought |
1 ufc was over for her bat God saw
/ ~ Go restore hsr lo health You
were among those who listened "a
the Eosaiprrn How very wrong an
4 OF YOU were
As YOU ~ with bowed head you
ssh forgiveness for falling your
/ friend whom she needed you
! You sitting over here are Kmil
ling because you know you have
done an You could 10 help your
family and friends I'VE 4 happier
Iifs this yast year But knowing
Iufr does not run smooihr al the
time you. TOO. ait with bowed
head and pray that you VIII BE-
able 20 50 through another yea
without rauainF pain o. unhappi
ueaa l8 anyone
/ YpH sitting way back IN tho
/ church hsye cpmc booking fot
.pearr and hope thst your rfc
csn become a joy ~ your family
instead u o constant worry. won
dounR what trouble you viii Fri
into next You fnalizr y0uf tsuitf
which be- tfe first step 70 cor
ITesfI0z them You don't seem o.
BE- able 10 d. mo things your
Ibeau dictates you follow tla
crowd and tiiai 10 getting you
|r0gherc
Z WIN bowed hes1 you ask -
lead % NE that you know viii b.
o normal one with your family and
real friends not your present ne
HD'iafes
You. sitting over ln ne rgmei
are wondering " q ~ 200 late |
20 change your way ~ NE You /
have reached 40 age when most /
u your friends lives have ended |
md until n0w, sou never fell The |
Z need ~ growing eigssf % G"d be
cause you felt just " hiljs sad that |
( ypu spent the beet years ~ your
tHfa away from the church
/ ~ yDu listen ygD hear that God
| fgrgiysa you many many upes
~ yguf siHs AMI you make up
your mind ,hni nov you vii
Change your way n ne before u
lIr ton late AMI you smile ~ The
/ ,fugfi Ygp are remembering
ygur Mother. especially. and hope
aias sses Nhsi IL N y0,u heart "a.
Day and IL hhppy Ehs taught
ypa - ths tydg is bent
Mar McKsnna
ggsf F0r Pun Cub
CpnFraiuiaiignu On me New
! Queen ~ Hearts SHERIFF. Ma
ze!nao sppusofsd ~ you
I Carolyn Asabfpu Detroit
Happy blr'tJay Carolyn
Toni Hughes Alisn
NY wish fgr ygg Ia happy
marriage Congratulations 70
your grDou Robert Ausu
F. EmsrH0r Harris 4 a
Your many friends here are
happy n snoa9 nat son are
feeling much better
{ uriiI next week thiH u 1t"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
out OF Town WEDDING
ANNINERSAR ARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Apr Mr. and Mrs William l..
Smith 1882 stevens Az two
years
Apr 5 Mr. and Mrs William
whteside. $500 rhrd Az s IA
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL
Mar - Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Foster, Jr 500 Iglehart Av. IS
years
Mar SO Mr. and Mrs Louis
White sr TT Thomas Az. u
years
Mar 81 nr and Mrs J r.
Roscnhloom 6Sl " Central Ay-
- ycars,
Apr ? MIR and Mrs Craig
Williams 4OS Carroll Az nine
years Mr. and Mrs. ViclJus Nc
Cowan. 9aa Rondo Az
Apr AIR and Mrs. FRANK
Mcleod zoe st Anthony Az.
four years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Social and Personal
y ST PAUL

New Brother Carol McGcc and her brother William Bart
very busy getting acquainted with their brother David
Milton who arrived March n u st Josophs hospital tipping
the scales az pounds and and oueba The
children parents Mr. and Mrs Earl Mctrc of ali Aurora
Az Sharing the pride aud joy grandson Mrs Josie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
Social and Personal

81 Agnes Guild Mrs Joseph Danforth, 1886 Clinton
was hostess 70 the 81 Agnes Guild Of Thomas Episcopal
church on Friday evening March 2l Committee reports
mace ana plans Tor money making projects discussed The
next meeting will be April rs with Mrs Percy Hughes r
Fifth Az. s.
Club Hostess delghtfnl morning was spent A The hame
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
BUDS IN BLOOM" Al
HALLE ApHII

Buds In Bloom Fashion Re.
yuc will be presented by The Cold
Band Ciuh Saturday hpul ~
2 80 pm. at Halle q Brown
House b53 Aurora ~. So Paul
featuring q brvy ~ beautiful mod.
els showing fashions for the spring
and corning season Tickets are
available AZ Halle and the prrsi.
dent. Hrs Alice Johnson ~ Mra
Ernest Cooper Donation s6g 80.
uIta 25c children
Adyi
Worry often gives = small thing
"A bfr shAd0tY
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Hal Haskell Aiding
Small Business Bill
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onCl
II feel that local buyinessL7en
who have a sense of coHcern for
their community, and expeSienced
bankers who have the same sssk-
ing of responsibility should orga-
nize and operate a company which
would help fill the small business
equity loan gap.
Under the act, private capital
of $15O,0Oc is matched by govern
ment funds of an equal amount 10
form the company. Then the Gov
ernment will make additional
funds available up to 5O8o OF the
company's capital and surplus The
operation of the company is re-
stricted to the making of small
business loans," said Haskell.
There are a number OF good
things which could result, not the
least of which would be the de-
velopment of additional local
funds, and the organization of civ
ic-minded business leadership look
ing towards the solution of our
equity loan shortage for small
businesses.
Since the Federal Government
has seen At to make this loan capi-
tai available for loans to small
businesses, I think it would be toe
bad IL Delaware couldn't exercise
leadership in the solution to this
small business problem. / feel II
is responsibility to do what ] car
to see that the small businessmen
get the help they deserve" Haskell
concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Muscular Dystrophy
Group Holds Meeting
from mage onaA

continued from page one)
Treasurer, Clarence Bessette, SAL
isbury; Secretary, Miss Margaret
Kelly, Dagsboro, also area chair
man; r. Haylnan Lank, Seaford,
Clinic chairman; BENJAMIN Lane,
Seaford, Census chairman, and Rev.
Charles Mckinley, Seaford, chair
man Patient Care Committee; Rev.
Walter Stone, Seaford, Chaplain;
Harry /. Truitt, Blades. Member
ship; William Stevens, Seaford,
canister Chairman, and Miss 10
Ann Holson, Rehoboth, Historian.
Mr.. N. Chester Philips, Baltimore,
Regional Director of MDAA, Inc.,
accompanied by Mrs. Phillips, were
guests in an advisory capacity. MIR.
Phillips submitted copy of wire
to the National Campaign Chair
man, Mrs. Lou Gehrig, from Presi-
dent Eisenhower, showing his en-
dorsement of the ANNUAL March
for Muscular Dystrophy. The wire
read, I'm this century we have seen
the conquest of many diseases once
widely feared am sure the un-
renting efforts of organizations
such as MDAA will win other VIC
tories in the years ahead. Your
work brings hope to the afflicted
and inspiration to all @wh0 seek
the means to prevent or cure mus
cular dystrophy." Dwight D. Eisen-
hover
Also endorsing the March" and
serving are Governor j. Caleb
Bogss of Delaware as Honorary
State Campaign Chairman and w.
Joseph Williams, Mayor of Seaford
as Honorary County Chairman.
Mrs. Nettie Ziegler, Chapter
President, has been appointed cam
paign chairman and will direct the
Sussex County Campaign this No
vember.
Mr.. Clarence Bessette was desig-
mated Campaign Treasurer; Will
liam Stevens, Canister Chairman; !;
Rev. Walter Stone and Rev. Charles
McGinley, Clergy: Ben Lane and
Hayman Lank, Commerce Industry
and Professional; Harry Truitt,
Organizations.
| Funds are needed to support
MDAA's extensive research pro-
gram, to maintain and expand it's
network of MD clinics and to pro-
vide patient services through its
more than $50 chapter affiliates.
Mrs. Ziegler said her immediate
goal is ''to recruit Marchers" for
the canvass November 18th to 21st
which will climax the MDAA
Thanksgiving campaign. She urged
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

all citizens of Sussex County to
join this great crusade and asked
interested persons to sign up at
campaign headquarters, Bridge
vile, Rt. 1, Box So, or by calling
Bridgeville 1852.
Emphasizing that research is the
only way to wipe out muscular
dystrophy, Mrs. Ziesier declared !:
Because medical break-through
to eliminate this cruel disease re-
quires n staggering amount of
money, we need all the help we
can get"
Mrs. Ziegler said the greater part
of the funds collected by MDAA, a
national non-profit organization,
goes into research activities. She
cited nearly 100 MDAA-sponsored
projects in so medical and scien-
tific institutions throughout the
world. Funds raised in this years 8
March for MD will also be used to
support the $5,000,000 Institute for
Muscle Disease in New York City
MDAA's most ambitious project
The Institute-the only one of its
kind in the world-will be head
quarters for a concentrated scien-
tific attack against muscular dys-
trophy and related diseases. In adj
dition it will serve as world
clearing house for information in
this area of study Now under con-
struction, the Institute is slated
for completion early next year.
MDAA also maintains a nation
wide network of "A muscular dys-
trophy clinics and provides broad
program of patient services.
MD is mysterious disease
which wastes the muscles and turns
them into fat or fbrous tissues. Its
exact cause is obscure. Neither g
cure nor an effective treatment has
yet been found. The disease is pro.
gressive and eventually weakens
and disab1es the victim to the point
where a minor ailment, like a cold
may be fatal. Two-thirds of Ameri-
cas- victims are children between
the ages of three and thirteen. Al
victims face years of crippling dis
ability and premature death.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Forces, and therefore with men of
many nationaiities and beliefs. a
peace-time program was started to
further the basic friendship which
exists among all men.
An American Field Service
Scholarship is an open door which
leads to understanding and friend
ship among the peoples OF the
world. Through this doorspass stu
dents from more than 80 foreign
countries to attend American high
schools for a school year of study
and first hand experience and, DUR
ing the summer, American teen
ayers from practically every state
to live with families abroad two
way exchange of seeing and show
ing. In this way future citizens of
the world learn to respect the sim
ilarities and differences of those
who, though theg live in different
countries. baye dreams and efforts
similarly dIrectes toward the goal
of a peaceful and useful life.
Carole Steiner
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10 is
laying ground work for the largest
winter season ever, starting Mon
day night at 7:3O p. m. Let's all try
to be present and help support the
programs that are planned for the
winter term.
The Degree Team has a few
missing links to be filled, and will
have the first fail rehearsal after
the meeting next Monday night.
The General Service Committee
held their monthly entertainment
at the Welfare Home in Smyrna,
Wednesday, September 10th.
0O
Brothers, don't forget Crystal
Fount Lodge No. 10 will elect their
new officers on Monday evening,
September 28th All members are
requested to be present for this oc-
casion.
The Beach Picnic that was post
poned ON account of rain was held
at the Odd Fellows Hall on Sept.
4 with Vice Grand Sara Prettyman
and her ways and means committee
in charge. 1t was well attended by
the members, their families and
friends of Margaret C. Pyle Lodge
No. II.
The food was tasty and plenty
for all with drinks. If you were
not there you missed treat.
The fellowship was great
After the supper at o'clock the
members held their regular meet
ing with Noble Grand Clara La
Fontaine presiding.
Plans are in the making for the
Official Visit of Doris r. West and
staff of the Rebekah Assembly of
Delaware.
Vice Grand Sara Prettyman is
making plans for a Rummage Sale
call 2-55478 for information.
| After the meeting was closed
Noble Grand Clara LaFontaine pre-
sented Mrs. Walter Robertson a
gift from our lodge going away
gift also for the support she has
given to our order. Mr.. and Mrs
Robertson will be missed by all
Keep in mind your lodge meeting
the first and third Thursday of the
month. We urge the officers and
members to attend your order and
give your support to your Noble
Grand and Vice Grand.
When ever we fail in this duty tC
others, when we are deficient in
our charity to one, another, we have
failed to live up to our obligations
and to our order. Let us get busy
and help make this year a success
And to the members of our or.
der who are sick at home or in
the hospital we pray that they may
be restored to health and strength
Lebanon, a trouble country in
Asia, has 1.5OO, 900 population.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Carole Steiner Enjoyed
Being Exchange Student

Miss Carole Steiner. who has
recently returned from two
months spent in Holland, COM
ments so favorably on her
chance to be an exchange stu
dent and her wish that this
opportunity might be the priv
i1ege of other girls Read her
letter and see how she express
es it. Editor).
The first time l saw Holland was
from the deck of our ship early in
the morning. It was little misty
and we were in a big canal which
leads into Rotterdam from the
North Sea. The countryside was
spotless and the little farms along
the canal were as neat as a pin. 1t
was also very fiat-so fiat, in fact,
that nothing obstructed my vision
for miles in all directions but a
few trees which serve as wind
breaks. Another obvious chafac-
teristic was that every square inch
of land is used for something. The
pastures stop at the very edge of
the canals and roads and every bit
of yard space is planted in lovely
flower or tidy vegetable gardens.
This is necessary because Holland
is an oyer-populated country. The
people have to get as much as pos
sible from the land to keep from
starving.
The Dutch are great cyclists. The
price of an automobile is very high
and the upkeep very expensive so
they are out of reach for nearly
all Dutch families. The next best
thing is bicycle. Since distances
are much shorter in Holland than
iE America (Holland is approx
nately the size of Connecticut and
Massachusetts combined) it is very
practical and everywhere you go
you see far more bikes than cars.
The people of the Netherlands
are just wonderful. They were
very friendly in spite of my butch
ering their language in order to
carry on a conversation. Most of
the people I met surprised me by
answering in nearly perfect Eng
lish. They also follow the European
custom of shaking hands when they
greet someone or say goodbye. The
Dutch are very courageous and pa
tient. This is apparent from their
centuries-old battle against the sea
with dikes and windmills to keep
the water back.
Everyone I met in Holland gave
me the same opinion of the us.
They feel that the u. S. is sort of
a big brother to their tiny country
and they are very grateful for help
they received through the Marshall
Plan and also for aid we sent
after the great flood of 1858. There
are only few bad impressions
caused by the wrong kind of movies
we export and few Dragging,
critical tourists.
All in all Holland is a wonderful
country. MY families I lived with
two, a month with each) there made
me feel very much at home and ]
grew to love them as my own fam
lily.
This wonderful trip for me and
the presence of Ann Steinsland oi
Norway in our high school this
year was made possible through
the American Field Service. Friend
ship and increased understanding
among their fellow men have beer
! the aims of the American Field
Service since 1915 when it was
founded as volunteer ambulance
service with the French Armies
carrying thousands of wounded in
World War I. After serving again
in World War II with the Allied
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
A SHORT HEAVE

s HONOLULU (AP)-For the Sec
ond time in the Coast Guards his
tory, one of its cutters has lost
its helm.
A sailor repeatedly came back
on board the cutter Winnebago .af-
ter liberty, removed the helm, and
threw it over the side.
With a new helm on the cutter,
Coast Guard officials ruefully COM
mented it had happened only once
before in the history of the service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
4-H Clubs Planning
Kent County Bake-of
CONTINUED from page one)

- &F~~2
Last year twelve Kent County
4-H'ers entered in the county event.
Four members then participated in
the State Bake-off held in Dover
Helen Grampp, Oak Grove Blue
Hens; Joan Dempsey, Chestnut
Grove; Judy Street, Clayton Clod-
hoppers and SIisan Benson, Hous-
ton Cardinals Jr. Club. These girls
and the other county winners with
their mothers stayed at the Dover
Hotel during the State Contest.
The Favorite Foods show is un-
der the sponsorship of the Subur-
ban Propane Gas Corporation
which furnishes the stoves, prizes
and award trips.
Four-Hers, enter today through
your local leader or county All
club agent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Schine Theatre To
Premiere Hardy Film
continued from page onel


Many novel promotions have
been arranged i'm connection with
the premier showings including
special screen and radio interviews
with Mickey Rooney and Gus
Lampe. a Schine official. who now
operates the worlds famed CO.
conut Grove" in Schine's Ambassa-
dor Hotel in Los Angeles. the city
of the stars. A contest has also
been set in the circuits so parti-
cipating theatres offering an ALI
expense paid trip for to your
hometown. USA. This contest is
open to all Scbine patrons who
write a 25-word essay as to why
they would like to visit their home
town.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Sir Winston Churchill's home Is
in Chartwell. south of London.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Lebanon, a trouble country in
Asia. has 100000 population.
, 1958-11-26


be held at the Club Comanche
on Wednesday, December 3rd
from 4 to Z P: M.
Mrs. Charles Bartell and her
committee will again serve
punch and canapes, colorful as
well as delectable fare remem-
bered with pleasure by 80 or
more guests who attended the
last reception.
, 1958-11-26
ST. cRoIX .

d. O1tO4A ess
$2,785.0O; the Virgin Islands
quota is $500. He revealed
also that the Virgin Islands IS
in second place in District
standings as Of November
goth.
, 1958-11-26

0gzA11Ilz3
S55ZATg0
Ticket Gift Books for Christmas
Now on Sale at Our Box
Office for $l.0O
VE b spAy
Al son ard 8s2n ~ a.
Big Double Feature Day
Hi No !
United Artist presents
CHICAGO CONFIDENTIAL"
from the sensational Best
Seller!
Bryan Keith, Beverly Garland,
Dick Foran
Out of the secret files of a great
city comes the shock story of the
year. Chicago Confidential" the
best seller by Jack Lait & Lee
Mortimer it bares the facts
and tells the names!
Hit No. 2
United Artist presents:
THE DALTON GIRL"
Merry Anders, Lisa Davis,
John Russell, and music by Lex
Baxter 'The Dalton Girls"
they made men crawl before
their guns by day and shared
them in their love traps at night!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-11-26
~ OFFICERS

- OFFICERS IS.
haHaer, and announced an
expanded program for the
eW year.
Following the meeting, the
new Hartley film "St. Croix,
Y. Il" was shown and was ac-
clained an excellent pictorial
account Of St. Croix as a tour
ist haven.
After adjournment, many
aembers expressed the OPT
Mon that this was one Of the
best meetings held in years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22

rd., Cleveland Heights, BIS.
Ohio State University, three
years teaching experience.
Earl McNeilly, 1889 Bender
ave., Shaw High School, 1853
B.S., Kent State University
1857.
Chambers
Carl Wittke, 3406 Sylvan.
hurst rd., Cleveland Heights
B.S., Arnold College, 1941, 1916.
1947 Kent State University, (Is
now at Shaw taking some OF
Mr.. Strang's classes), Recrea-
tion Supervisor for City of
Cleveland, 1947 to present.
Prospect
Mrs. Bertha L.. Carey, 4475
Monticello blvd, Is years teach
ing experience.
Lois Ann Sielaff, 1868 Rad
cliffe rd., Cleveland Heights,
B.S., Ohio University, 1858.
Caledonia
Mariana Parsons, New Car
lisle, Ohio, B.S., Bowling Green
State University, 1858.
Rozelle
Anna Mae Tate, 14708 Wem-
pie rd., Cleveland, B.S., Indiana
(Pa.) State Teachers College,
1858.
Mrs. Goldie 10th, 499 Belvoir
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
School Board
Continued from page y

|
Shaw
Rosemary A. Buday, Bedfort
Heights, B.S., Kent State Uni
versity,' 1858.
Robert Coates, Mortified
East Cleveland, Shaw High
June, 1868, B.A., Western Re
serve University, 1857, 1857
1868, Euclid Shore Junior High
Social Studies.
Norman P. McVicker, BIS.
Ashland College, 1854; three
years in USMC as Military In.
structor; 1957-1958, Ashland
High School, Health and coach
ing.
Brian Burke, 1884 Dawnins
ave-, Cleveland, B.S., Kent State
University, 1868.
Thomas j. Callow, S42 East
l46th ST., Cleveland 10, BIS,
Ohio University, 1867, 1857
195S-Urbana High School, Ur-
bana, Ohio, Grand River
Academy, Austinburg.
Robert Clifford, 1884 Ingle-
wood dr., Cleveland Heights,
ABB, Western Reserve Univer-
sity, 1857.
Mrs. Mary Jean Fording, 1920
Stanwood rd., East Cleveland,
B.A., Western Reserve Univer-
sity, 1858.
Lawrence R. Penney, 20512
Balfour rd., Cleveland, B.A.,
John Carroll University, 1858.
Kenneth Redlin, 24350 Glen
brook blvd, BIS, Kent State
University, 1868.
James Thompson, Garfield,
Ohio, B.S., Kent State Univer-
sity, 1858.
Mrs. Alice Uber, 2159 Taylor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
Shaw Downs Shaker

The fifth inning Of tn,
Shaw Shaker baseball game
May 18th found Bythway fol
Shaw credited with a triple
but ruled out for the run By
the umpire who says he die
not touch the plate. In the
same INNING Peterson made
a double.
Shaw made 1t 81 against
Shaker, getting 5 hits and pill.
ing up six errors to Shaker
one hit and no errors. Al
Thompson made the first rur
his first time up in the start
Of the first inning.
Lenhart, Shakers top pitch.
er. was sent out to go against
Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-22
Free Movie Tickets

You cop get pair OF com
plimeniorY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hovden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper There ore ten
names in ten DDS scattered thru
The paper u you find youi nome
lust clip the od and ,oke IL 10
The -Hoydep Theatre and
you'll get two tree tickets.
Tonight Wild Is The Wind"
and The Ouie. American"
Friday through Tuesday. Snow
White and The Seven Dworis.
Wednesday. Winchester 73
and "Criss Cross"
Check all the dds and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
ThereIl be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theatre.