davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Deluwdre

ALUMNI MEETING-The month
ly meeting of the Caesar Rodney
Alumni Associations will be held
on Wednesday, May 20, 1859, at s
p. m, in the school. All Caesar
Rodney Alumni are urged to attend
and participate.
ST YOUNGSTOWN SERVICES
On Sunday, May "a, the annual
Memorial Day service will be held
at st. Johnstown Methodist Church
near Greenwood, Delaware. DR.
Park w. Huntington, well known
speaker, will deliver the message
The choir of Grace Methodist
Church, Greenwood, will offer spe-
cial musical selections. Both the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Pos
No. 7478, and it's Auxiliary will bs
special guests for this service be
ginning at $3.50 p. m. Plan now tt
attend this Memorial Service a
this historic old church.
POULTRY PROCUREMENT =
The figures listing the tota
amount of procurement by the
armed Forces of poultry for the
United States, along with that por
ton being purchased from the Del
marva Peninsula for the first thre,
months of 1859 have just been re
leased, and are as follows:
January, u. S. total (bs.), 5,400,
600; Delmarva (lbs.), 1,293,897; q
% of total, 23.21%.
February, u. S. total Qbs.), f.,
100000; Delmarva lbs.), 1,137, ,447,
% of toal, 23.2196.
March, U. S. total Qbs.), 4,800,
900; Delmarva (lbs.), 1,302,597; q
of total, 27.14%.
MUSIC FESTIVAL - Greenwood
High School and the Greenwood
High School Music Department will
present a festival of music and
open house on May 81 and % al
500 p. m. in the school auditorium
On May 21, the senior and junior
high bands will present Musical
Miscellaneous, a concert of vari-
Gus selections. On Friday night
May %, the high school chorus will
present Moments Musicale, 9
concert of several groups featuring
composers from Mozart to Rogers
and Hammerstein.
Each night following the concert
exhibits of student projects and
classroom will be on display in the
gymnasium.
The public is cordially invited tC
attend the festival and open house
There will be no admission charge
FORT MILES EXHIBITION =
Armed Forces Day at Fort Miles
Lewes, will be celebrated Satur
day, May 16, with an exhibition
Power for Peace!" The public il
invited to attend "Open House
from $50 a. m. to p. m. Organ
lied groups, such as Boy Scouts
school groups, etc., are urged t
attend before 11:30 a. m, howeve
tours will be provided for a.
groups and individuals arrivin
prior to 4 p. m. Adequate parkin
facilities will be available on tn
reservation.
Some of the display highlight
will include the display of a radi
controlled aerial target and tn
Navy Harbor Defense Unit. Boa
trips will be provided on Army Pa
troll Boats and there will be fly
over of U. S. Air Force fightel
planes. Bring the family and SCI
how Power for Peace" works fol
you.
That's Saturday, the 18th of May
Armed Forces DaVi
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

The military ceremony tattoo,
which marks the beating of retreat
for soldiers, originates from early
years when the drums warned sol
diers to return to their billets late
at night.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

In 1881 Belgium elected as king
Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg.
He was widower of Princess Char
lotte of England and uncle of the
future Queen Victoria.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

*Esm $500 HE weather man was
M G Am kind, the interest of
eople in and
around town was all
Nv - = - that one could ask,
and the service of those who
could help, all made the sec
ond May Fair of the Milford
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
a glowing success. 1t was in
fact, so successful that the net
result was almost double the
amount realized at the first
Fair of last year. At the month
ly meeting on Tuesday, Mrs.
Leslie Dobson was confident
of her figures, and announced
that more than $4,000 had been
made for the one day of work,
fun and the altogether social
affair. 1t was the wish Of
groups like the boy and girl
scouts, the future nurses, the
school band and a musical
group from Harrington, the
Red Men, the Home Demon
tration Clubs and many more
that the day be given over to
the assistance of the hospital,
their hospital. The plans, and
the execution of them, were in
the hands of the members who
are active through the year.
Together the days effort really
paid off. Some new features
were added to those of last
year, many were repeated and
will probably be part of the
next Fair Day. The Auxiliary
is grateful for the least of
these services as we'll as the
larger ones and it is with pride
that the members announce
that further benefits to the hos
pital and the patients will be
brought about by the careful
use of the money they made on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Miss Margaret Leslie Roosa,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Roosa, will be a member of
the graduating class of the
Presbyterian Hospital School
of Nursing on Friday, May %.
Miss Roosa was graduated from
the Milford High School be-
fore beginning her training
course and hopes to continue in
this line of training in grad
nate work not yet determined.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

the Chapel or Avenue Metho-
list Church on Saturday, May
23. The immediate families
will be in attendance.
al
Friday evening of last week,
Mrs. Floyd Layton of Chest
nut Knoll, was surprised when
Mrs. Marvin Hitch and Mrs.
Strickland Tewelow gave a
stork shower in her honor at
the Tewelow home in Chest
nut Knoll. The gifts, games
and refreshments made pleas
ant evening for Mrs. Layton
and the guests. Present were
Mrs. Merritt Tatman, Mrs. John
Vinyard, Mrs. Leroy Rust, Mrs.
Theodore Pyne, Mrs. Robert
May, Mrs. Richard Barto, Mrs.
Charles Rocco, Mrs. Bernard
Frankel, Mrs. Eugene Murphy,
Mrs. June Willis of Dover, Mrs.
Jackson Raysor and Mrs. James
X. Layton. Unable to be pres
ent were Mrs. Joseph McFaul,
Mrs. Norris FARRELL of Har-
rington and Mrs. Van Willis
of Church Hill, Md.
az
The members of one bridge
club made last Wednesday a
day for fun. They left early
for Philadelphia, went to see
the performance of Gypsy"
starring Ethel Norman, had
dinner at Kugler's and the trip
home. Joining them was Mrs.
Howard Bramhall of George
town, who replaced Mrs. David
Sills for the trip. The men,
bers are Mrs. Burt Atwell, Mrs.
Philip Jacobs, Mrs. E. Roscoe
Galloway, Mrs. Robert Ru-
dolph, Mrs. Carleton Fooks,
Mrs. Louis Boltz and Mrs. Ell
ton Lynch.
al
A release from Harvard Uni
versity lists David Bethwith
Green; Jr., as one of the the
sixty-seven top scholars who
have been winners of the priz-
ed "Detur" of that school of
learning. The "Detur", the ma
tion's oldest scholastic award,
honors students who have made
all AS or seven AS and B in
class work. The fund for the
award is 3O1 years old. Many
prominent men have been the
recipients of this honor and
David Green is to be congrat-
ulated upon being among them.
al
While it was not a holiday
on Wednesday, everyone at
tending the party given at Din
ner Bell Inn at Rehoboth SEEM
ed in holiday spirit and all had
such a good time. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Harry E.
Mayhew, Mrs. Jonathan S. Will
lis and Mrs. Arthur Hall. The
luncheon preceded bridge and
five hundred played by all of
the guests except a few who
left soon for home. Unusual
were the tally cards with one
earring attached. At the end
of the play the two who began
playing together were Joined
again and the one having the
larger score was entitled to
the pair. All were in different
colors and just right for sum-
mer wear. The guests appreci-
ated the pleasant weather of
the afternoon after such
scorching day on Tuesday, and
the party from beginning to the
end was delightful and appre-
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Local Happenings

BAKE-The Late Disciples Sun
day School Glass of Calvary Meth
odist Church will hold a bake in
front of ]. c. Penney's Store, Sat
urday, May 23rd, starting at 8 a.
m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Tuesday, after the morning
session, the members of the
Kindergarten were the guests
of Ronnie Allen at his home
on the Rehoboth Road, near
town. The boys and girls were
his luncheon guests and un-
til the middle of the afternoon
played all sorts of games. 1t
was Ronnie's sixth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

CURRENT TO BE OFF-Electric
power for the City of Milford will
be off on Sunday morning, May II,
from $3.50 to 7:30 a. m. due to ad-
justments being made on our lines.
Customers of the Lincoln-Ellen-
dale Electric Company will also be
affected.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

PEARCE NOMINATED - Word
was received from Washington, d,
c., on Monday via Senator j.
Williams, that Joseph ]. Pearce,
Jr., acting local Postmaster had
been approved by the committee
on nominations this tantamount to
approval by the Senator which is
expected to do so this week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

BY Proclamation, next week
is Federation Week with club
women in the state. On Sun
day, members of the Milford
New Century Club. headed by
the president, Mrs. John Long
botham, will attend the morn
ing devotion service at eleven
of the First Presbyterian
Church. The annual club con-
vention will be held in Sea-
ford on Wednesday and Thurs
day and will terminate active
club work until fall.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Mrs. Calvin Ball of Hall
Place and Mrs. Cowgirl Barn
ard of Woodside, Delaware,
have issued invitations for a
tea on Wednesday, May 20, at
the home of the latter from
two until five o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
EDITED BIZ vIRGINIA 9. TOWNsEND

The wedding of Mrs. Mar
guerite Denney and Mr.. j. AL
bert Baxter will take place in
the Chapel of Avenue Metho-
list Church on Saturday, May
%. The immediate families
will be in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET
Regular meeting of the Mispillion
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will be held Monday,
May 18 at $50 p. m. in the ban
quet room of the Hotel Milford.
There will be election of officers
for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
RENEFIT GARD PARTY

benefit card party will be held in
the IOOF Hall, in downtown Mil
ford, Wednesday, May 20, begin
ming at p. m. Admission by dona-
tion of $100 or more. Progressive
500, Bridge, Canasta and other
games, Prizes, refreshments and
door prizes. Sponsored by Ladies
Auxiliary to VFW Post No. 64S3;
Mrs. Clara Lafontaine, chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

ORGAN RECITAL = Larry Fer
rari, organist, is coming to Milford
on Wednesday, May 27, for an or
gan recital in the Lakeview Ave-
nue. School.
Larry is an RCA recording artist
and will be presented by the "Sun-
shine Glass" of Calvary Church.
Mrs. Serena Hayes, general
chairman. Tickets will soon be on
sale at $1.00 per person.
More details later.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

WSCS MEETING-The WSCS of
McColley's Methodist Church, near
Georgetown, will meet at the COM
munity building for their regular
monthly meeting, Saturday, May
%, at 8 p. m. After the business
meetin, there will be plenty of
homemade ice cream and cake for
sale. The hostesses for the even
ing will be Flora and Catherine
Jester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
2Confruternity
Officers Honored

The Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine last night award
ed its highest decoration. the
st. Plus x Medal. to two Wash
ington area confraternity exec
utives for outstanding service"
in helping organize religious
teaching for children in their
parishes.
Presentation of the medals to
William j. Cronin, a Govern
ment attorney, and Stephen l..
Cassola, a business executive.
was made during a meeting of
some 200 confraternity officers
and board members at Immacu-
lata Junior College. The Very
Rev. Msgr. D. Joseph Corbett,
Washington director of the
confraternity. made the presen-
tation.
Both men are presidents Of
the executive boards of their
parish confraternities - Mr..
Cronin of Mount Calvary Par
ish, Forestville, Md. and Mr..
Cassola Of st. Catherine La
boure Parish, Wheaton-and
members Of the executive board
Of the Arehdiocesan Confrater-
nifty. Mr.. Cronin also is on the
confraternity's National Lay
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

an increase Of SO per week
retroactive to October /, 1858,
and an additional "a per week
effective October /, 1859.
Under these provisions, the
Star said. the weekly pay Of
typographers would be $l27.50
for day work and $l33 for
night work on October /. II
said the majority Of the Stars
typographers work at the night
scale.
Members Of the local rejected
the Star offer by q 2SS-48 vote
late Friday and then voted to
strike. The company employs
387 ITU members.
Other craft unions did not
cross the printers picket line.
At st. Louis representatives
of the Pulitzer Publishing Co.
and the stereotypers will meet
with United States Mediator
Arthur Hale today.
Yesterday the National Labor
Relations Board started an in
vestigation Of unfair labor prac-
tice charges brought against the
stereotypers by the Pulitzer Co.
The company publishes the
afternoon Dispatch and
also prints the rival morning
Globe-D Democrat under con-
tract. On strike are "A stereo-
typers In a dispute over han
ding Of so-called base ma
.terial."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Faubus invoked to keep the
schools shut throughout the
1859 academic year.
There was general agreement
that the schools would operate
under a token plan Of integra-
ton previously approved by the
Federal courts.
Everett Tucker. jr., president
Of the Little Rock School Board.
said the board felt II was bound
by a previous court order to
operate the schools under the
indignation plan If the school
closing law was declared in
valid.
Mr.. Tucker said all five
board members were in agree
ment that the schools should
be opened. even If 1t meant
token indignation.
Gov. Faubus took the court
decision calmly. He said 1t was
no surprise but came sooner
than he expected. The Gov
ernor said he would not decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

volved differences over a shorter
work week and holiday pay.
Earlier q local union ofiicial
said the printers were con-
cerned about union security
and fringe benefits more than
wages.
In q statement issued after
the strike vote. the Star said
both parties were In accord on
the matter Of wages in the last
negotiating session Wednesday.
The statement said the union
had demanded q 36h-hour
work week effective July /,
1860. with no reduction In
weekly pay when the hours
are cut from the former 37is.
The effect, the statement said,
would be to increase the hourly
wage rate at that time from
$40 to $3.501s per hour for
day work and from $3.5475 to
1857 per hour for night work.
The Star said the union
was also demanding that print
ers working on holidays receive
10 hours pay for 3h hours
work which would establish q
holiday hourly rate of $9.54k.
The newspaper said that. under
the union proposal. all time
worked in excess Of 31a hours
would be paid for at double
that holiday rate or $l9.081a
per hour.
The Star said 1t had offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Nehru to Visit
Red-RuIed Kerulu

TRIvANDRUM. India. June
10 (AP) Prime Minister Nehru
will fly Monday to this capital
of Red-ruled Kerala state. an
of1cial said last night, in an
apparent effort to restore peace.
An anti Communist coalition
led by high caste Hindus and
Christians has been picketing
and otherwise demonstrating
against the Communist state
government. and bloodshed has
resulted In the past week.
The d IN str atoms are
mainly aimed against the Red
regimes new education law pro-
viding teachers must be chosen
from a government list.
The demonstrators apparently
hope Mr.. Nehru's federal gov
eminent will seize control of
the state from the Reds under
emergency powers to deal with
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Strike Closes
Kansas Cify's
Newspapers
KANSAS CITY. June 10 (AP)

KANSAS CITY. June 10 (AP)
"A printers strike has shut
down the Kansas City Star and
the smaller Kansas City Kans.)
Kansan.
The strike left Missouri's two
largest cities without major
daily newspapers. The Post
Dispatch and Globe Democrat
in st. Louis have been closed 10
days BY a stereotypers' walkout.
This mornings edition Of the
Kansas City Star-the Times
was not published after mem
bers Of the International Typo
graphical Unions Local 80 voted
31l to 26 last night in favor Of a
strike. The company publishes
the Times In the morning and
the Star in the afternoon.
ITU employees Of the after
noon Kansas City Kansan also
are members Of Local 80.
The Star said the strike in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19


on whether to appeal the rul-
ing until he had consulted his
attorneys.
The court also ruled out q
companion act to the school
closing law which provided for
transfer Of funds from closed
schools. to other schools where
displaced students enrolled.
Both acts were passed ct a
1858 special legislative session
called to deal with problems Of
school indignation.
The 1859 Legislature passed
a substitute measure for the
fund transfer law and this re-
mains on the books. Gov. Fau-
bus indicated 1t could be used
to take the edge of the stu
alton" The law permits stu
dents to withdraw voluntarily
from integrated schools and
draw their pro-rata share Of
school funds for use at q segre-
gated institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Hot-Wuter Plant
To Make Electricity

AUCKLAND. June 10 (AP)
New Zealand has awarded q
$i,6so.0o0 contract for con-
struction of a unique hot water
pilot plant to produce electricity
in the famed tourist thermal
region at Wairakei.
The New Zealand firm OF
international Contractors. Ltd,
with Scotch. Swiss and Dutch
associates, was the successful
bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

The Rio Grande is the third
longest river in the United
States. exceeded in total length
only BY the Mississippi and the
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Way Poved to Reopen
4 Little Rock Schools

LITTLE ROCK Ark June 10 CAP)-Itnerant Little Rock
High School students face the possibility Of Homecoming
this fall.
Authorities generally agreed that the way reopenng
high schools paved yesterday when three
Judge Federal Court struck down State law Gov orva E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
FAMILY FUN OUT OF D.

a with view, where you can relax
WALLACE SCREEN HOUSE
even hos wide opening double doors Add this wonderful
extra room anywhere Entertain, dine Sleep cooled by
every breeze Fully preossembed sections open like
Gordon on tuenoh piano hn9es-you put with
There's no painting, maintenance with the practical oil
oumnum frome move it with the TO- in diameter
high Octoeono in shape Canopy Of weother-resstont
green convos Delivery direct to you from manufacturer in
~ doys to weeks. 1925
Pay only 400 down, balance as low as 9.S7 per month
Welooe Housewares End Floor Building also Corners
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
BLUFFToN Locals

the home of MIR. and Mrs. Don
Spar and family on (. High St.
in Lima.
Miss Faith Miller and Mrs.
Magdalene Wilson of Pandora
called one day last week on Mrs.
Jessie Davy McBurney of Am
sterdam, Mo, who is a patient
in Bluffton hospital. Mrs. Nc
Burney is former Pandoraite
who fell and broke her leg while
a guest in the home of her sis
ter, Miss Mary Davy in Pandora.
She is also a sister of Ed Davy
of Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd spent
the past week in Lansing, Mich.
visiting their son Gary F. Todd
and family and their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. HegeI and
family.
Mrs. c. A. Biery, who has been
touring the east coast with her
daughter, Roberta of Cambridge,
Mass, the past two weeks, is
expected home the last of the
week. Among other things they
planned to visit Williamsburg,
Va. and see the cherry blossoms
in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hark-
ness, son Francis and daughter
Judy, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Stahl in Fostoria Sun
day and attended Sunday school
and church services there. They
spent the afternoon with relatives
In Fremont where a cousin,
Floyd Grouse, had died Saturday
from heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garmat-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Holtkamp
and her mother, Mrs. Case of
Ft. Wayne, who has spent the
winter here, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. H. w. Althaus and
Mr.. Amos Thut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reichenbach
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirl Miller near
Columbus Grove.
Out of town people who attend
ed funeral services Monday for
Mrs. Elizabeth Badertscher at
the Basinger funeral home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Romey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Davis and
daughter Bryne, James and Will
lam Romey all of Richmond,
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ro-
mey of Lima, Mrs. Leila B.
johnson, Mrs. Carmen Emerson
and Mrs. Mary Slane of Toledo,
Douglass Zimmerman, Minneap-
oils, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Durbin, Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
BlufftOn Hospital

APRIL 16
Admitted: Mrs. Lorllys Krohn
Pandora.
Discharged: Mrs. Kenneth Cos
Sard, Bluffton; Donald BURY,
Pandora.
APRIL IL
Discharged: Ronald Lora, Col.
Grove; Mrs. Donald BueSs and
baby, Findlay; Mrs. Ronald
Gossman and baby, Lima.
APRIL Is
Admitted: Emanuel Wolfrom,
Mt. Cory; Mrs. Edna Crawford,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Lorllys
Krohn, Pandora; Mrs. Richard
Hermiller and baby, Ottawa;
Mrs. Robert Guthrie and baby,
Lima; Mrs. Jack Fields, Bluff
ton; Mrs. Warren Redd, Dola;
Mrs. Lula Hanna, Mt. Cory;
John AmstutZ, Pandora.
APRIL 19 b.
Discharged: Mrs. Albert Finn
and baby, Bluffton.
APRIL 20
Admitted: Lois Weihrauch, Je-
nera.
Discharged: Mrs. Harold Ret
tig and baby, Bluffton. ..
APRIL 81
Admitted: Mrs. L. E. Cook,
Col. Grove; Maurice Grismore,
Pandora. -.,- as.....-...
Discharged: Lois Weihrauch,
Jenera; Grover Montgomery,
RaWSoY1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
NOTICE TO RIDDERS

Z NOTICE To bIDDEno
Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk, of the Village of Blufttons Ohlo'
at the Council room of said Village
nnt;I 40 90 noon EST on. May IL. 1859.
for the lease-rental of one POLICE Patrol
ear meeting the following specifications
Either 1858 or 1859 two-door automo-
bile. automatic transmission, cylnder;
maximum horsepower. two wlndsnlelu
wipers. one outside rear view mirror.
standard heater with defroster. five tires,
turn signals. two backup lights. one
inside control pistol grip spot light, one
set Ohio License plates.
LESSOR to provide another car II ponce
car IA out of order for two or more
hours. Lessor to transfer and install all
equipment, and to furnish all parts, re-
pairs,5 and service except gas. Lease TO
be for one year with privilege to lessor
of replacing car with new one at any
time during year Lessor agrees TO TURN
ish the following services when and as
necessary: all washing. polishing ana
cleaning: all antifreeze; all oil and
fabrication all repair and mainten-
ance, including repairs. and/or replace.
uent of damaged parts. Lessor to install
the following police equipment to be
furnished by Lessee, but not to be
serviced by Lessor: siren: fire extin-
guisher: emergency red light.
Bids will also be received for the out
right purchase Of a new 1859 automobile,
standard VS., 2-door. color white, stand
ar1 equipment TO be used for police
.. -nl work.
the right to reject any or all bids.
iBv order of the Council of the Village
of Bluffton. Ohio April 2I. 1859.
Signed: A. ]. B. Longsdorf; Clerk
April %, 80