davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
Kent Home Doings
From: RUTH ADAMS
Kent County Home Demonstration
Agent

A large group of Kent County
Homemakers attended Leaders
Training Meeting on Easy Prepa-
ration of Seafood", recently, from
10:00 to 300, at the Capital Grange
Hall, Dover. Miss Marjorie Wor-
meek, Nutrition Specialist at the
University of Delaware and l.
Home Demonstration Agent, con-
Quoted the demonstration on pre-
pairing boiled lobster, fish chowder
and deviled CLAIMS. The following
is the recipe we used:
Deviled CLAIMS
Two cups CLANS, u cup clam
liquor, tablespoons minced onion,
2 tablespoons minced green pep
per and celery leaves, II cup chop
ped celery, tablespoons butter or
butter substitute, Is teaspoon pep
per, 1a teaspoon prepared mustard,
"a cup cracker crumbs or fine
bread crumbs.
Chop CLANS fine and simmer in
their own liquor minutes. Cook
chopped seasonings, onion, green
pepper, celery leaves and celery,
in melted fat until tender. Mix with
remaining ingredients. Combine
with CLAIMS and mix well. Fill
creased scallop shells or custard
cups. Bake in moderate oven (350o
F.) 20 minutes. Serves to 6.
To Portray WOmen's Opportunities
"Today's Opportunities for Wo-
men" is the subject of a series of
scenes depicting careers in home
economics to be dramatizeG during
Delaware's annual Farm and Home
Week next month
The scenes should be particular
ly interesting to high school girls
college training in
home economics. Parents may wish
to learn more about home econom-
les careers before discussing a
college course with their daughter.
The extension group develop
mentment specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, Miss Emma ].
Reinbold, will narVate during the
scenes. Members OF the home eco
nomics staff, university students,
hOmemakers, and members of the
home economics staff will parti-
cipate.
The program will be held Feb
ruary IL at 9:45 a. m. in Agricul-
tural Hall, south of Newark on
Route S96.
About Colds and Avoiding Them
Some ga per cent of all Ameri-
cans have cold at least once a
year, and February is most likely
to be the month for it. The aver
age person has two or three colds
each year.
More women than men develop
colds, though mems colds last
longer Overweight people have
fewer colds than thin people. There
are slightly more colds among
smokers than among non-smokers.
Studies have shown that a drop
in temperature is followed in one
to two day by rise in the number
Of colds. Fatigue, overeating, and
general poor health may lower re-
Sistance to colds
This is the situation as l see it.
offered for preventing
colds are to dress warmly to avoid
chilling, stay away from people
with colds, avoid fatigue, get lots
Of sunlight, and have a nourishing
diet
Miss Marjorie J. Wormeck, ex-
tension nutritionist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, recommends a
G diet to build up
health. Miss Wormeck ex-
planned that vitamin c is effective
with many people in reducing the
of colds.
Citrus fruits - oranges and
grapefruit-are the best sources of
c. Tomato juice has half
as much. Pineapple juice has less
and other fruit juices very little
Leafy green vegetables help boost
G intake, Miss Wormeck
old the county home demonstra-
ton agent
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
BAD NIGHT

MILWAUKEE, - up - Milwau
KEGS firemen gathered for an a
wards program sponsored by the
fire department for 275 civil off
cials and community leaders. But
they Immediately ran into these
difficulties:
Twelve key fire officials were
called away to a fire.
A movie protector which was to
show a special film on the city's
worst fires of the year wouldn't
work.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07
NEW WRINKLE

TOLEDO, Ohio = (P) = A boxer
dog named Wrinkles strays away
from home fairly often, but she al
ways is found quickly. One of the
reasons is that Wrinkles sports a
gold-capped tooth installed by a
dentist who told her owners face
like hers needed Frightening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Rectangle-white with black or
other color lettering, states the law:
parking restrictions, speed limits,
t1rning aud passing regulations.
etc.
Diamond yellow with black let
tering, warns of dangerous or un-
usual conditions ahead such as
curves, side roads. etc.
Round-yellow with black X and
RR, indicates a highway-railroad
crossing 300 to 500 feet ahead
Crossbuck-tall white railroad
crossing sign with black lettering.
Erected within Is feet of a high
way-rail crossing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

General George Washington
moved into Valley Forge on Christ
mas Eve, 1777; he remained there
six months, longer than anywhere
else during the war.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-07

Turkey is spending $50 million dol
lars for port and harbor constructions.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

SNORT desk in LINED OAK or
MAHOGANY with plastic top
which won't burn, mar or stoin.
Handy drawer, topered legs with
bross ferruIes. Top measures 20'x
4O", A terrific VALUE!
Evening star., 1958-07-13
FRESH,
new
STYLING
AT
WON DERFUI
sNas 49, e

Handsome sofo and matching lounge chair fits any
decor ExpertIy toored by kROEHLeR in l0o9o
NYLoN fobrie and enhanced by full FOAM RUBBER
seat cushions for luxurious comfort. UnusuoI arm
design and back weltine. Bross ferrules accent the
topered legs. Choose yours in Red Turquoise, Beige
or Brown and SAVE $40!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
ROBBINS
COMMUNITY
CHEST

The Robbins Com m Il n t y
Chest will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 8 pm. sharp
at the Village Hall, Wednesday,
June 10, 1858.
Everyone in the village is
invited to come out as each
person is a member of the Com
munity Chest.
We would also like to re-
mind all of you that we're still
carrying on our spring and sum
mer Clean Up Drive. We wish
to thank those who tore down
outhOuses, stocked lumber to
help make your community
more beautiful place in which
to live.
In several neighborhOOds nice
gardens have been planted in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes

Last Monday in the Circuit
Court of Cook County, and be-
fore Judge Harry Fisher, the
April, 1857 election of the
Phoenix Village President was
declared viod, in accordance
with the Illinois Supreme Court
Opinion, ruling the ballots used
in that election were illegal and
the election Contest Appeal by
the Clerk and Police Magistrate
from a County Court action that
yoided their election. The SUI
preme Court ruled also that the
section governing preparation
of ballots was mandatory. Thus
the second phase of the series
of election contests that has
taken nearly IS months, and
cost both sides considerable
money, has ended.
Now the flnal part OF the
contests will be directed against
the trustees who appeared on
that ballot and they will be
brought into court to prove by
what right do they hold office.
This right cannot be shown. It
might be smart if the trustees
realized they are sitting Illegal
ly and without due authority,
and whatever action taken by
them, as trustees, will be open
to question. No point can be
gained by further prolonging
this fight, except to gain time,
and even this is futile. No court
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

Iney even mail a caro- 10 you
showing their findings.
On Sunday morning, June ~
at Second Baptist Church, the
35th Annual st. Johns Day will
be observed by Silver Square
Lodge No. 81, Free & Accepted
Masons and their affiliates;
Silver Link Chapter No. 1879,
Order of the Eastern Star, and
Knights of the Silver Square, a
Junior Craftsmen group spon-
sored by the Masonic group.
Rev. l.. E. Green will be the
speaker of the day.
Saturday night an Outdoor
Jamboree is being planned fO'
your pleasure at 1921 Fifth
avenue. There will be dancin"
refreshments and fun in the out
doors under the stars (if i
doesn't rain). Let's get out and
Join this jamboree, there's fine
time in store for you.
Now this is truer now than
ever, and | said it: I'm the
presence of trouble, some people
grow wings others Buy crutch-
es.''
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

can oVerrule a Supreme Court
decisiOn-not even Harrington.
The defective ballots voided
the election of the Village Pres
ident, Clerk and Police Magis-
trate. How can they escape?
The Community Party leaders
have attempted to meet these
people on representation, be-
cause we, as residents, are en-
titled to it as much as others;
you know, let's sit down and
counsel together, and live to-
gether in peace.
We now know we apparently
asked too much, for the events
that followed have proven that
no such proposals can be work
ed out unless they have it all.
But, we of the Community Party
still feel we can counsel to
gether, even though we know
what it costs to learn other
wise.
We know we are accused OF
trying to take over, but such
has never been the intention OF
the Community Party. Since
there was no cooperation we
have no other choice. However.
we still feel these principles can
be worked out, and we are
willing to talk it over. But we
don't feel we have to approach
anyone at any time on the sub
ject, and we are prepared to
work with what we have.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

alleys, which makes a commun-
ity more fruitful and beautiful.
Come in-let's clean up Rob
bins.
The Robbins Community
Chest.
Florence Hawkins, Pres.
A. Johnson, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-06-14

Next Thursday (19th), don't
forget a mobile x-ray unit will
be at the Village Hall from -
to 7 pm. You may receive a
free chest x-ray and it should
give you a good feeling to know
your lungs are in good shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Accident Award Barred
In FotoI PeniciIIin Shot

Death from q penicillin in
lection If properly administered.
cannot be covered by accident
insurance in the District, the
Municipal Court Of Appeals
ruled yesterday.
The appellate court reversed
q $4,000 award from the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. to
Mrs. Mary Adele Galleher. for
the death Of her husband,
George r. Galleher, A.
Mr.. Galleher, who lived at
8 Carvel circle. Westmoreland
Hills. Nd. died January 30,
1857, five minutes after he
received 100000 units Of the
antibiotic in the office Of DR.,
George r. Huffman, 1912 r
street NV. Death was attrib-
uted to sensitivity to the pro-
TEN in the penicillin.
The opinion by Chief Judge
Leo A. Rover noted that the
shot was given properly and
dosage was not too much for
the type of respiratory infection
from which the victim suffered.
The insurance policy provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

double indemnity II death was
due to accidental means" Mrs,
Galleher's counsel had argued
she was eligible for the insur-
ance because neither her hus-
band nor the physician had any
inkling that he would have an
adverse reaction.
The court held, however. that
District law distinguishes be-
tween accidental means" and
accidental results"
Persons who are about to re-
ceive penicillin shots sometimes
are tested beforehand to see
whether they are allergic to
the antibiotic. A small amount
is injected into their skin and
a reaction indicates sensitivity
to the drug. However, in many
cases physicians do not make
the test II the patient says he
is not allergic and has had nc
previous reaction to penicillin
Judge Rover noted that DR.
Huffman on at least one prior
occasion had administered the
drug to Mr.. Galleher without q
reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

White House payroll at $40. 900
q year. He has been associated
with Johns Hopkins University
since 1912. He is the author
Of 1.-THE Republicans" q history
Of the party.
AS the Presidents chief
speech-writing assistant, Mr..
Moos succeeds Arthur Larson.
who resigned recently to take
a position at Duke University.
Mr.. Harlow, AZ, has been on
the White House stan since
1858. Before that. from lS4s to
1852. he worked at the Capitol
as chief clerk Of the House
Armed Services Committee and
as assistant to the. chairman
Of that committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
I'd. c. Residents Die
AsWorst Crash Kills 4

cars were travelling at high
speed when the car driven by
Mr.. Hoffman apparently
swerved into the wrong lane.
Mr.. Robinson, a General
Services Administration en-
ploye, said his wife had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Keller Of Miami.
Two tow trucks had to pull
the cars apart before the VIC
TINS could be freed, Trooper
Daniels said.
Critically injured was Isle
Hampel, 80, of Wilmington
Robert Guerden. 20, also OF
Wilmington, was reported in
fair condition.
Mrs. Robinson had been en-
ployed until recently as q
waitress at the Statler Hotel,
Mr.. Robinson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Hearing Glasses
Set for Children

Registration is under way
for special classes for children
with impaired hearing.
The sessions begin Monday
at the Washington Hearing
Society Headquarters, 1884 CAL
vert street NV. Instruction in
lip reading. use of residual
hearing and correct speech will
be provided. Hearing aids will
be fitted whenever possible.
Glasses for pre-school chill
dren will be held each weekday
at o am. and for Sabotage
children twice weekly after
school hours. Fees for the
course, to continue through the
school year, are graded accord
in gto ability to pay with efforts
made to obtain scholarships for
those unable to pay. Those in
terested should call CO. 5-7335
or co. S-0493.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Murder Charged
In Futul Kicking

Robert C. Gerald, 20, of the
1900 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV, was charged
yesterday with first degree
murder in the death Of Hazel
White, so, Of 1911 Rhode Island
avenue.
Police said Gerald kicked the
victim in the face during an
argument in front of their
homes last September s. Mr..
White died yesterday morning
in District General Hospital.
Judge Milton s. Kronheim,
jr., continued the case until
September l8 and set bond at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Two Washington residents
were among four persons killed
yesterday in the head-on COLI
sion Of two cars on US. Route
n near Fort Lauderdale, Fla
the Associated Press reported.
They were identified as Mrs.
William A. Robinson, 80, OF
1906 Forty-first street Sc, and
Robert Hoffman, SO, Of 1888
Thirteenth street NV.
Also killed in what Florida
State Trooper Julian Daniels
called "the worst accident
ever handled" were Werner r.
Hampel and Thea Guerden, 20,
Of Wilmington, Del.
Two other persons were
injured.
Trooper Daniels said both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Oil Firms
Plea Fails to
Dismiss Suit

Judge Albert v. Bryan has
denied in Alexandria Federal
Court motions by 20 oil COM
panies to dismiss price-fixing
charges against them.
The companies argued the
motions yesterday, asserting
that the grand jury that re-
turned the indictment was
mot" constituted according to
law and did not act according
to law"
The hearing Of the motion
took place in q courtroom al
most filled with legal counsel
and officials Of the oil COM
panies.
Simon H. Rifkind, q defense
attorney, argued that the jury
commissioner was not present
when the jurors were drawn by
q deputy clerk and that the full
qualifications Of the jurors were
not established in the record.
Armistead L. Boothe, also
counsel for the oil companies.
questioned the use Of substitute
Jurors during the grand jury's
investigation.
The geographical distribution
of the grand jurors was ques-
toned by defense counsel
Charles Russell, who noted that
the area from which most of
the jurors came had a high
percentage Of Government
workers.
Two other motions were still
before the court. In one the oil
companies asked that the trial
be transferred to Oklahoma
because Alexandria is too far
away from their Midwest offices
The other motion asked a bill
Of particulars from the Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
White House
Aides Shifted
sya star star writer

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. IL
President Eisenhower has
approved q series Of new APP
pointments and promotions in
volving the White House stan.
The new appointments were !:
/. Robert E. Merriam. now
deputy director Of the Budget
Bureau. TO be a deputy assist
ant to the President for inter-
departmental affairs.
2. Roger w. Jones, now an
assistant director Of the Budget
Bureau. to replace Mr.. Mer-
RAM as deputy director.
3. Malcolm C. Moos, profess
sor Of political science at Johns
Hopkins University who has
been serving as a part-time
consultant at the White House,
to be an administrative assist
ant to the President, in charge
of the preparation Of speeches
and reports.
Two Promoted
Two promotions within the
White House staff involved
Bryce N. Harlow and Edward
A. McCabe.
Mr.. Harlow. now q $4,000
a year administrative assistant
to the President in the legisla-
tive liaison office, will become
a special assistant to the Presi-
dent at $4,000 q year without
any change in his duties.
Mr.. McCabe, associate counsel
to the President. was made ar
administrative assistant tc
work on legislative liaison
This means a salary increase
from $17.500 to $4,000 a year
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said Mr. Nc.
Cabe will I'LL the vacancy OF
the legislative liaison stat
created by recent appointment
of !. Jack Martin as Judge o.
the Court Of Customs ant
Patent Appeals.
Former Councilman
Mr.. Merriam. 80, has beer
connected with the Budget
Bureau since 1855, and deputy
director since last March. He
was q member of the Chicago
City Council from 1947 to 1855
He fills a position on tn,
White House staff that has beer
vacant since Fred Seaton wa
promoted from it in 1866 to bt
Secretary of the Interior.
Mr.. Jones, SO, has been {
member of the Budget Bureau
staff since 1899. He was Assist
ant Director for Legislative Ref.
erences from 1949 to last March
when he was appointed as one
of the bureaus statutory three
assistant directors.
Mr.. MODS. AZ. goes on tn,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

NIT your list for zoning not
later than December End. Eacf
list must be identified with the
patrons own name and address
set aside and underscored, te
enable the letter carriers to re.
turn the completed lists.
Purchase your Christmas
cards early and address and
stamp them at once. Then put
them in a convenient place for
mailing at the proper time.
Lay in adequate supplies Of
heavy double-faced corrugated
boxes, sturdy outer wrapping
paper, and strong cord for use
in mailing gift parcels.
"Above ALL" the postmaster
said, "please address plainly
and completely. Give the full
name, house number, street,
name Of city, zone, and state,
and don't forget to write your
return address. Repeat the ad-
dress inside the outer wrapping,
in case they are damaged in
transit. Authorities on etiquette
say your return address is
proper on greeting cards, too,
because it helps people bring
their address books up-to-date.
But a return address on cards
sent as first-class mail is fire.
quently even more helpful to
because unbelievable
Christmas greetings will be re-
turned"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
Theatre

In addition to opening last
night in "The Magnificent
Yankee" at the Play House
William Paterson of 1461C
Terrace rd., took a lead role in
the noon program at the 74tf
adnnual life members meeting
of the Family Service Associa.
tion held yesterday at the Hotel
Carter. Paterson played the
part Of the caseworker in the
Broken Circle" an American
Theatre wing play about fam
lily problems and family coun-
selling. Present in the audience
of approximately 125 were two
caseworkers, Miss Sonia Ben
deroff and Kenneth Wickham
Of the associations Glenville
office, 15O40 Euclid ave.
In 1857, the counseling skills
Of Wickham, Miss Benderoff
and their six professional col
leagues were sought by 120
East Cleveland families.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
The Program

Shaw High Cheer Leaders
under direction of Miss Norma
Smith, coach; Carol Parsh, Sue
Wingertner, Sue Beattie, Sue
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

He Makes
LoanS...
To Wise Home Owners
u A friendly young man
in a key job is Bob Rath.
Treasurer at East Cleveland
Savings.
Bob, who has been active in
Savings and Loan affairs for
many years, was recently
president Of the Cleveland
Chapter Of the American
Savings & Loan Institute.
One Of Bob's Jobs is the
handling Of home loan
applications. The fact that
he is a home owner, and a
family man himself, makes
him we'll qualified to give
helpful advice to any
prospective home owner.
Just ask anyone who has
financed a home loan
through East Cleveland
Savings they'll be quick
to tell you about the
friendly, courteous service
they received from people
like Bob Rath.
0IM CURRENT DIVIDEND
o2 ~ RATE ON SAVINGS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
INSURED TO 10000
ZX3ZzEZZ
l7Z2z/zz2zzZ2Zzzl0
se1e MAYFlELp ROAD
Dust east Of 6raInard)
1879 HAYDEN AVENUE
Cat Shaw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
For Advertising Call GLenviIIe l-4383
= Why The Catholic Church Y
\ Saws INVESTIGATED" 4

Probably not more than handful N
OF people hate the Catholic Church M
Is it really is. LA G
But many have heard anti. VNW
Catholic oalumnies from sources ,nHSttE
they have been taught TO respect, E,WVt-
and have come to fear and suspect -
the Church as it has been falsely -
represented to them. sell the
II is hardly reasonable TO believe are
that IS millions of Americans freedom
would remain in the Catholic our Bill
Church If the rumors circulated been dec
against the Church are true. Nor If YOU
would thousands of Others become any othe
Catholics every year if they be- Catholic
heved such things - without in :. and
ruiEng into the facts. understar
That is why the Catholic Church eyaminir
says again and again to people be the Ch
everywhere Investigate! lnvesti- Himself
gate" self in &c
The Church makes this appeal truth
not merely TO settle an argument, We 81
nor primarily TO win the goodwill free on +
Of the non-Catholic people, al with the
though this is a hoped-for result and man
lts more important aim is TO attitude c
invite people to inquire into Control
CHrist's truth as taught and pre-. salvation
served BY the Catholic Church Catholic
down through the centuries. For -. the Ir
no man, seeking the salvation of gongs-ol
his own soul, can oonscientiously will com,
discount the Catholic claim TO be and n
Chrlsts Church on the basis Of Write to
mere run1or and slander when the of Pampl
ruth is so readily at hand
The Catholic Church therefore -
invites you to inquire into its -
teaching and practices :. TO find Myl3z:
out for yourself if what you be-
Ieve about the Church is true or
false. .N. sossm.
Learn for yourself, for instance, rrtIcIo,
If it is true that Catholics give 4477 Lin
divine worship to Mary, the Mother !'. ,;o:. :; =;
of Christ or if this is nor just 'Inv.sdse
another calumny. If you have been NAME
led to believe that Catholics wor- ADDRESS
ship idols and statues .. buy and err-
The above message sponsored by the
District No. 10. Knights OF Columbus:
IMMACULATE COUNCIL NO 1857
Joseph P Horvoth Grand Knight. E.
WNDERMERE COUNCIL NO. 272s
Herbert r. Rice Grond Knight
NORTHEAST COUNCIL NO 27ss
George F. Zohler. Grand Knight
EUCLID COUNCIL NO. 1854
Robert w. Locknsr Grond Knight
SupRE ME- co n
KNIGHTS or co
RELIGIOUS INFORMAL
sam tiNpEtt BtvD. 49,