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

Mills with. her daughters, Doris
Kemp and Shirley Frankel visited
their husband and father, Elwood
Mills, who is in the Graduate Hos
pital in Philadelphia, to find him
on the road to recovery. On Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Mills had
as their dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mills, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Mills and John Allen. On
Monday they entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Carey and Mrs. Elwood
Mills to dinner.
The March of Dimes collectors
for our community are Fannie Mae
Mills, Patsy Sharp, June Morris
and Susann Mills.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Brant-
ley Donovan and daughters visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Donovan in Bridgeville.
Mrs. Doris Kemp celebrated her
birthday on Sunday with her mo-
ther and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Carey
to wish her happy birthday, health
and happiness.
Take time to look-it is the price
of success.
Take time to think-it is the
source of power.
Take time to play-it is the Sc
cret of perennial youth.
Take time to read-it is the
source of wisdom.
Take time to be friendly-it is
the way to happiness.
Take time to laugh-it is the
music of the soul.
A dinner of the Delaware Farm
Bureau women, where urban wo-
men will be invited will be held
in the Dover Hotel on January %
at IL o'clock noon, in Dover.
Mrs. Haren Smith, national
chairman, will be the main speak
er.
There will also be a panel dis
cussion of expert nutritionist, !.
''Why Better Breakfasts" An
other special guest will be Miss
Rita Campbell of Chicago, Illi-
nois. Reservations must be in not
later than Monday morning to
Mrs. A. V. Richardson, Magnolia.
This will be a worthwhile meet
ing, so all members are urged to
attend and bring a prospective
member.
January receives its name from
the ancient Roman deity Janus
the god of gates and doors-hence
the beginning of all things"
ttTba hr.Cf x.you IN uof tho inh of
the fellow ahead of you is to help
him get better one"
Mr. and Mrs. George Cohee and
son have returned home after
driving to Florida, then taking a
plane and flying to Havana, Cuba,
where they spent three days and
nights. 1t was nice to be away out
of this snowy weather, but it's al
ways nice to get back home safely
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Clark and
children of Middletown spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Clark.
Miss Marie Shockley was in the
bridal party on Sunday of the
double wedding of the Petermans
in the Church of God.
All who attended the covered
dish of the Cedar Grove Farm Bu-
reau Discussion Group Saturday
night, reported a good time, espc-
cially the pictures Wright Ward
showed of his trip to Hawaii.
"You may not preach or teach,
but you can point others to Christ
as you pray and give them Gods
word"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica S-s1Ss

Mr.. and Mrs. Exerett Ruble left
on Wednesday to spend a month
in Florida. They expect to spend
the most of the month in Key West.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Clara McGorman died sudden
ly on Saturday at her home in
Philadelphia. Mrs. McGorman was
formerly Miss Clara Wright and
was a resident of Magnolia for a
number of years during her earlier
ife.
Nine members of the Magnolia
MYF, with their leaders, Mrs. Myra
McIlvaine and Mrs. Cora Reed, at
tended the District meeting at
FELTON, on Monday evening. De-
spite the bad weather. twenty-five
members of the Woman's Society
attended the January meeting. at
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I am dependent on my son for
all my support. He has a wife
and two children, age l and g..
If he should die, how much So
cial security could / receive.
A-You could not receive any So
cial security benefits based on
your sons earning record. The
Social Security Act provides
that dependent parents bene-
fits are payable only if no
eligible spouse or child surviv-
ed the wage Garner.
Q-Can you give me a better un-
derstanding of what is meant
by met earnings" from farm
ing?
AIN general, met earnings" are
a self-employed farmers profit
figured by taking his total or
dinary farm income and sub
tracing total farm operating
expenses. Some of the most
common types of expenses in
clude labor hired, feed pur-
chased, seed, fertilizer. machine
hire, gasoline, oil, repairs,
taxes and depreciation of prop
erty used in producing the
crop.
OIL am a farm OPERATOR This
past fall l hired three men to
help harvest a crop. They
worked only two weeks for
me. / paid each of them 5000
nc,1 frr he T
have to report their cash wages
and pay social security taxes
for this short time work?
Ayes, you must report and pay
the taxes because you paid
each of the workers as much as
$4,000 cash wages. 1t does
not matter how long or how
little they worked, if the pay
to each of them totaled $3.50
or more in cash wages for the
year.
Q-I am 20 years old and plan to
be married next month. My
friends say that my bride, who
is over age So, viii not be able
to receive wife's social secur-
ity benefits. Is this true?
wife will not be eligible
for wife's benefits until you
have been married full three
years. If you should die after
having been married at least
one year, she will be eligible
for widows benefits.
OIL am a part time farm worker.
] worked for three different
farmers last year-about ten
days for each one-and each
paid me $100. Is there any way
! can get social security credit
for this work?
Your wages from these
three farm operators are not
covered by the law because
you did not earn as much as
$3.50 cash wages from any one
of the three, and you did not
work as many as 20 days for
any one of them.
If you have any questions per-
tanning to social security write or
visit the social security district
office located at 504 w. 10th ST.,
Del, or see the social
security representative when he is
in your area. A schedule of his
visits may be. found in all post
Offices.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT

GREENSBORO, N. C. = up =
Motorcyclist Carl Lee Winfree. 25,
waved Highway Patrolman Han
som Smith to the side of the high
way.
81 had to drive rs miles an hour
to catch you," WinfFee admonished
Smith, explaining that he had
watched a television program in
which the Highway Patrol urged
the public to cooperate in Observ-
ing the law.
Smith told Winfree to leave
speed clocking up to the patrol.
About a month later, Smith ar
rested a motorcyclist riding with
his feet on the handlebars. 1t was
Winfree, who was fined $40 and
costs for reckless driving.
+ Tangier Island off the eastern
shore of Virginia was first settled
in 1885,
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Fort Leavenworth, Kan, was es-
tablisl1ed in 1927 as protection
for Santa Fe and other western
trade posts against Indian raids.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

The National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers has existed for
81 years. 1t sponsored hot school
lunches and traffic safety pro-
grams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Q-I had a World War Ii GI
term insurance policy which
lapsed in 1916. Is it too late
to reinstate or renew it?
A-Yes. Application for rein
statement of CT term insurance
must have been made within the
policy's term period. Since your
term insurance expired, it is too
late to reinstate it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
| Your
| Election
| Lows . . /.
l. BY Ted w. Brown .
Secretary Of stofe of Ohio

With the filing deadline for
this years primary election, hav-
ing just recently passed, it might
be well to consider how the peti-
tions are procesSed before the
names of the various candidates
are actually placed on the ballot.
The petitions for statewide Of
fices, which are filed with the
Secretary of State, are first
broken down so that the individ-
ual part petitions may be sent
to the appropriate county boards
of elections. Here the boards de-
termine the validity of each in
dividual signature on the part
petitions that are sent to them.
The part-petitions are then re-
turned to the secretary of state
along with report of the find
ing of the boards. The secretary
of state then proceeds to deter
mine the validity of the in
dividual part petitions as to
matters other than the validity
of particular signatures and
the validity and sufficiency of
the petitions as whole.
The process as to petitions of
candidates for district office such
as representatives to congress,
state senators, and judges of the
courts of appeals, is much the
same. Here, however, the peti-
tions are filed with the board
of elections of the most populous
county Or part county of the dis
trict, and such board acts in the
same capacity as does the secre-
tary of state in regards to peti-
tions for state wide offices. That
is to say the board of elections
of the most populous county or
part county of the district dis
tributes the petitions to the APP
propriate county boards of the
district, and upon receiving them
back to determines the validity
of the individual part petitions
as to matters other than the
validity of particular signatures
and the validity and suffici-
ency of the petitions as q whole
Of course such boards must, in
addition, determine the validity
of individual signatures on those
petitions circulated in their own
counties.
AS to petitions of candidates
for county offices, the boards of
elections of the particular county
determine all matters relative to
the validity and sufficiency of
the petitions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

home of her parents.
Carla Jean Landaker, of Wat
erford, spent a couple of days
the past week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Landaker and family.
A ten-day revival meeting
closed Saturday night at Keith
MP. church. Our pastor, Rev.
McPheron was in charge of
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby and
family, of Waterford, were Sun
day afternoon callers at the home
of her parents.
Nora Hughes visited the past
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Lotus and family, of
Big Run.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Is RemodeIing Worth
Your Time And Money!

Before undertaking an extern
sive (and expensive )program of
remodeling a house there are
many things to consider, sug-
gests Dorothy Lawrence, Ohio
State University extension hous-
ing specialist.
The remodeled house should
adequately meet the living re-
quirements of your family. This
means adequate sleeping quart
ers, large enough work area
for convenient arrangement of
equipment, space for eating, and
a living area large enough to
take care of your family activi-
ties. If your family belongs to
a number of organizations which
meet in the home, or if you have
many parties, you need ample
entertaining space. Children in
the family need indoor play
space.
Does the house possess pleas
ing architectural lines?" asks the
specialist. Can the main part
of the house easily be converted
to one of the traditional types
of architecture" Extension re-
modelling often will cost as much
or more than building new
house. Be sure that this project
can be financed within the rea-
sonable limits of your family
budget.
The sale or rental value of the
house should be sufficiently in
creased to justify the remodel
ing costs. The addition of a bath
or repair to the exterior can add
greatly to the resale value This
is more important in urban
dwellings, since sale of farm
homes is largely determined by
land value. The adjoining prop
erty also can effect the value
of the house.
Avoid putting costly utilities
in a house that first Of all needs
rebuilding or rearranging.
Before remodeling, check to
see that there is proper drainage
of land surrounding the house.
Improper drainage can lead to a
wet and unusable basement, eX-
plains Miss Lawrence.
Make sure that an adequate
supply of water is available. The
quality of the water is important
too. viii it be necessary to use
water softener and or an iron
filter to make it usable?
You may like to have your
house near a school, church and
shopping center.
Avoid adding large window
areas if this cut down on the
privacy your family will have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

"Speed-up the payment of
your first benefits check by
bringing along all your copies of
forms W., withholding state
ments, or other record of your
1857 earnings" is the advice
given by Robert B. Youmans,
manager of the GAINESVILLE Social
Security administration district
office to workers who plan to
file early in 1858.
1857 earnings are required for
the computation of benefits for
claims filed in 1858. Employers
had until January 31st to file
their quarterly social security
returns for their employees with
the Director of Internal Revenue.
Therefore, Social Security Ad-
ministration records for individ-
ual employees will not reflect
1857 earnings completely for sew
eral months.
Form W., withholding state
ment, however, shows complete
earnings and social security con-
tributions for 1857 1t is given
to the employee in duplicate Une
is for attachment to the income
tax return and one is for the
employees files.
Self-employed individuals who
plan to file in 1853, Mr.. You
mans stated, should submit .
copy of their 1857 tax returns
including Schedule C and Sc
plus cancelled check or other
evidence that the tax was paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
KETTHTOWN NEWS

KEITITOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Groves and sons spent
Sunday at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves,
and called at the Ard Chandler
home and visited with Betty
Teeters and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pierce and
daughter, of Canton, were week
end visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Mannis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
visited Tuesday with Mrs. Elcie
Chandler and Russell at Crooked
Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
Son, Johnny, of Devola, were
Friday evening callers at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Independent Tournament
Planned AT Pleasant Civ

An independent basketball
tournament has been scheduled
at the Pleasant City high school
for April 9, 8, H. and 12, in
the school gymnasium, accord
ing to an announcement by
Orville H. Winland, superinten-
dent.
There will be two brackets
and trophies will be given to the
winner, runner-up and several
individual awards will be given
The entrance fee will also be
refunded to the tournament
winner.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Corn borers cost Ohio farmers
nearly 112 million dollars last
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
NQnA 10, Nat
Questions and Answers

Q-I am disabled Korea
veteran eligible for vocational
rehabilitation training. I've had
an offer of a job. Would it be
possible to work during the day
and take rehabilitation training
at night?
A-No. Vocational rehabilita-
ton training must be full-time,
unless a veterans disability pre-
vents him from training full
time The law does not permit
your holding a job and taking
training part-time.
Q-I am eligible for VA
grant for a "wheelchair house" ;"
but | already have purchased
a home on my own. Could l use
this grant to pay off my mort
gage
A-Yes. A "wheelchair hous-
ing" grant may be used to pay
off the indebtedness Of a home
which you already have acquir-
ed.
Q-I have a World War II CT
term insurance policy. l would
like to convert it to permanent
plan but at present cannot
afford the higher premiums.
Would it be possible to convert
part Of my term insurance to per
manent?
Ayes. You need not convert
he entire amount to permanent
insurance. Instead, you may con-
vert $1,000 Or more, in multiples
of $500.
Q-I am a World War II vet
eran and | own house pur-
chased with a CT loan. If by some
chance l have 10 sell it fer
compelling reason after July 25,
1858, the deadline for applying
for World War j CT loans, may
still get my entitlement rein
stated?
A-Yes. Once VA reinstates
your entitlement you would
have until January 81, 1865, to
obtain another CT loan-even
though the World War II 81 lean
deadline will have passed.
Q-Where do / send my 1e-
quest to have VA deduct my CT
insurance premiums from my
disability compensation pay
ments - to the VA regional of
flee handling my compensation
or the VA district office handling
my insurance?
A-Send your request to the
VA district office that handles
your insurance. After processing
it, the district office will for
ward it to the regional office
from which payments are made.
Q--I own home bought with
a CT loan. l have to sell it be-
cause / have gone back into mill
tary service and | am being
transferred to another city. If
my loan is paid off in full, Would
be entitled to have my CT loan
rights restored?
A-Yes. Your CT loan rights
could be restored, since you have
had to sell because of a military
transfer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Here's how a typical portion of the federal
aid highway system will look it takes shape.
y Interstate Defense highway, with wide lanes
and no stoplights, sharp curves Or intersections;
2)State highway nlodernized and reconditioned;
81 access road onto interstate highway from
crossroad eliminating intersection; AZ former
main route to be used mainly by local traffic;
81 relief route for city; g. farmto- market road,
straightened modernized and surfaced. Now
being built across the country. the new system
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Q-I am eligible for both VA
compensation and pension. l
chose compensation because the
payments would be higher If
conditions should change so it
would be more advantageous to
receive pension payments, will
VA make the switch automati-
cally?
A-No. VA may not make
such changes automatically. You
must request the change.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Q-I understand VA benefit
checks now can be forwarded
by the post office. Is this auto
matte, or do veterans still have
to give some sort of notice if
they move?
A-Veterans still must give
notice. They must file a regular
change-of address form with
their local post office. And they
still should notify VA, so the
agency may keep its records
current.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07


The Virginia Foundation for IT,
dependent Colleges. Of wh 4 b
Hampden SIDNEY II 4 WORKING anl
ral.ticlnatng neu'er. has se' Il
coal Of $500 900 IN financial aid u
the state small colleges for thc
year.
The Foundation. thfoaoh the
presidents Of the II institutions ard
its permanent cxecutives ha K
opened a campaign for nnan
cial support Of education by ln-
tlustrv.
Visits Ill Richmond NolfoiF
Newport News Portsmouth A n III
Suffolk Ire nov Nchcaui+a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

i complete o1tflt of ac== fail
clothes, and 1i.c Other princess
Winners VIII receive cash prizes
THE HOMECOMING dance 0lil BE-
held in the Motion gym from 3 p n.
70 midnight to conclude the day
There will be parade this year. bh
Coach Paul Martin and his assist
ant, Charles Walker promise a
jovlal homecoming IN alaulai anil
Motion tflead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

hazards at a higher rate of speed.
q the obsolete two-lane highway
.liey were IL igned to improve M
On NJ replace
Mackie believes that ire present
controlled access highway system
N Michiaan along With tie 800
rlles VI proposed similar highway
Hil save more Than 80 lhfs the
III wear aud at least 1000 &c
cidents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
C,oIoret1 News
Nil Homecoming
Events Start Friday
At School, At 1890

r II Motion inch School VIII NJ
seres Homecoming to-day flrldayl
with football quern-croMniAg ana
a stu eAt dance the featured
events
The homecoming events com
mence at II 30 pm. On the school
athletic field Carver high If Field
ale viii be opponents for the Mo-
ton Eagles me half time cerc-
monies WIN include browning of
the queen by Principal $. II Grif-
fin W II Truman. athletic direc-
tor. WIN present special tribute
70 Motion past athletes
Each homeroon has a queen
candidate, with the winner benz
the gir WHO has had the hiehe I
amount Of money contributed To
support her candidacy The candl-
dates are
Mary Anderson. IA Beverly
Land BIB hlncstlne Goode SD.
VollIe Smith, ga Gladys Carey
OBJ Frances Baker. &C Joyce
Lee sd Altamae Brown. lo-A;
Pearl Goodt lob sandra Harp
wood loC-D Flpssle oliver Ill.,
3 Audrey BAILEY l2-A and Eumcc
Harris. l2-B
the winning queen viii receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
2,000-MiIe Trip
To Use Outrigeer

Hawaiian visitors from the
States travel 2.i0e miles BY
plane or ship 10 reach the
islands. Then. once they set
there. they do more travelling.
BY q more primitive means.
Island tourist people report
that the outrigger canoe is one
Of the most popular vehicles
with visitors. The canoe IL q
hollowed-out koa log. carefully
shaped and polished. with an
ornamental prov and an out
rigger. Most Of them are now
found in such tourist spots a.
waikiki Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
.ALost Bell
lComesHome

The long lost third bell Of
the Mission San Rafael Arc
angel. set up In 1917 by Fran
ciscan padres. Is back in San
Rafael. Calf.
The bell was found recently
In q warehouse at Sausalito
near San Francisco. Research
disclosed that the ancient bell
was taken to Sausalito in 1885,
where 1t summoned parish
toner's TO prayer In two
churches at various times be-
fore 1t was given to Mt. Carmel
School. When the school was
razed in 1910, the bell was
stored.
When the bell originally
went to Sausalito, q San
Rafael newspaper commented:
We are sorry to lose this
relic Of the olden time Of San
Rafael and hope it is but a
loan. but those Saucylitans
have need Of a large bell and
heavier tone to awaken them
to q sense Of their sinfulness. +"
The bell has been placed in
the museum at the historic
mission, which has been fully
restored on its original site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
AII-Doy Service
On Newport Ferry

The Jamestown-Newpor r,
I, ferry has added I've after
midnight trips TO give the first
2t-hour service in the history
Of the line.
Ferries now leave James
town. r. I. at,i an 2 am.
3 am. 4:4s am. and $50
am. This makes 81 scheduled
departures from jamestown
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Tourist Boon,
In Portugal

Portugal "a looking for q bis
increase In American tourists,
Casa de Portugal, the Govern
ment's tourist and information
center. says. American travel
10 Portugal Is expected 10 be
Up about one-third.
The estimatae Is based on ad-
vance hotel bookings. Portugal
has expanded It's hotel facilities,
adding 100 new rooms since
last season in the Lisbon area
alone.
New hotels 10 provide an
other $50 rooms for Lisbon are
being built In anticipation Of
another big year In 1859. Last
year 37.5l6 American tourists
visited Portugal. This year. the
country expects more than
$4,000 from the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Activities Increase
AT Rehoboth Beech

Of which everything is con-
tributed, is sold.
Hundreds of Rehobot h
Beach vacationist will be head
ing for Harrington. about a
miles away, for the seth an
nual Kent and Sussex County
Fair, which begins tomorrow
and continues through Sat
urday.
Governor Boggs and his
Staff will be on hand for Gov
ernor's Day Thursday. There
will be Harness Racing on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Auto races are
slated for Saturday.
Tuesday will be Children;
Day and all youngsters school
age will be admitted free II
enjoy special attractioni
planned for them. Pony race:
will be held Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

one Of the worlds bigetIt
floral bargains Is IN Haiti. Pm
American World Always re-
ports. For Is cents you can buy
a bouquet one foot In diameter
and consisting Of caladiums.
Jasmine. foreet-me-nots. tube
roses. heliotrope and pink ser
aniums.