davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

tion for disaster aid had been
prepared. Mr.. Supik then
presented the check to Mr..
William Burns who acted for
the board of commissioners.
The $4,000 reimbursement
was made possible when the
office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization approved the dis
aster aid application present.
ed by the Geauga Highway
Dept.
Other checks totaIing SIS, ,000
will be presented to those
townships and villages which
also applied to Civil Defense
for Disaster aid. These
checks will be delivered as
soon as they are received
from the Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
IV'anoAnce engagement

Mr.. John F. Burger, Au-
burn Road, Chardon is pleas
ed to announce the engage
ment of his daughter, Judith
Louise, to Mr.. Charles P.
Pfahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Pfahl, Wilson
Mills, road, Chardon.
Miss Burger is a 1857 grad
uate of Chardon high school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22

and has attended Kent State
university.
Mr.. Pfahl is a 1854 gradu-
ate OF Shaw high school. He
has served four years in the
United States Air Force and
is now employed as office
manager for Structural
Foams, Inc, Cleveland. A
spring wedding is planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-22
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Carr? They moved from
Lyndhurst to Hickory Lane
in Chesterland. Mr.. McGarr
is an account executive for
Professional Management
in Cleveland. They have
three daughters; Beth, 5;
Meg, 3; and Amy, 3 months.
Have You Met -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Walker, Jr.2 They moved
from Cleveland to Dorothy
Dr., Chesterland. Mr.. Wal
ker is a window washer for
the Ajax Window Cleaning
Co., Cleveland. They have
three children; Michael, g.,
Robert, 8; and Adena, /.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Japan has about 10000 active
members in the Girl Scouts move
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Kent Home Doings
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs!

Eggs, Eggs, Eggs!
Eggs have always played an i'm
portant role in the rituals of spring
lin the tribal primitive religions
OF earliest times as in today's major
world religions.
Florence Y. Smith county home
demonstration agent says the pleas
ant custom of giving gaily colored
eggs as gifts was practiced by the
ancient Greeks il" their spring
festivals, while egg games were
favorite pastime of the Romans
on, similar occasions.
Though most other things may
have changed, these customs GER
tainly haven't. X. ~ II
Fondness for eggs is another
thing that has endured.
The u. s.. Department of Agricul-
tnre says the average American ate
$50 eggs during the year 1858, and
will, probably eat several more than
that in 1859. Egg production for the
nation came to staggering "a
billion dozen in 1858 and is ex-
pected to reach well over 5.5 billion
dozen in 1859, the home demon
stration agent said.
Exceptionally rich in the body
building nutrients, eggs provide
food values on a par with the meat
foods. They're delicious and re-
markably adaptable to many differ
ent use.
Eggs are so reasonably priced
these days that food shoppers can
almost enjoy buying eggs. An ex-
Etra egg in your recipes for most
dishes will generally improve tex
ture, flavor and appearance. This
lis one way to add to your family's
eating pleasure, Mrs. Smith says.
Efficient Storage Space
How 10 cope with the space prob
lem in the modern small home is
a common question asked home
demonstration agent, Florence 7.
Smith.
She says some of the answers
can be found in a new Fact Sheet"
Just out from home management
specialist, Miss Patricia Middleton
at the University of Delaware.
The publication is called, "Save
Steps and Time with Efficient Stor-
age Space.
It deals with planning storage
space and suggests how various
items could be stored to reduce
wear and tear on the homemaker.
The Fact Sheet also discusses
safety and efficient types Of struc-
tural devices. Call Mrs. Smith il
you would like copy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

gas ring and fittings around the
burner and to the thermostats. OPP
crate the brooder at least two days
as a test run to make sure that
everything is in working order be-
fore chicks arrive.
Keep an eye on burner operation
after chicks arrive. Clean the bur-
ner and remove any carbon depos-
its at least once a week.
Record show that most fires start
during the night and early morn
ing hours, so the last chore of the
day should be a check-up on broo-
der operation, Mr. vapaa says.
Keep litter away from hot areas
around the brooder Have your
fuel supplier check your fuel line
to be sure it is of the proper size
for the number of brooders you are
using.
A fire extinguisher in the BROOD
er house is.a must too. he said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

William w. Clifton came home
from the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
last Friday afternoon very much
improved.
Calvin Clifton and daughter Bon
ME Lou also Mrs. Carlton Clifton
and two sons, Jeffrey Dean and
Donald Gene spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clifton. They were from Berlin,
Md.
Mrs, Sarah Dillon of Lewes also
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Baker and
daughter Beverly Jane of Mills
bOro spent Sunday evening at
the Cliftons.
Joshua Wharton of Frankford
was in an accident last week near
Dagsboro. He was driving an oil
truck and a car coming out of a
side road didn't stop, and struck
the truck, killing the man in the
car. The truck driver was thrown
out and badly hurt. He was taken
to the Beebe Hospital in Lewes,
and is getting along fair.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Ivan Skavinsky Skavar, the
average Russian industrial work
er, labors FIVE times as long to
I'LL his family's market basket as
does Joe Smith, the typical Amer
lean laborer.
In a talk before the National
Food Conference, held recently in
Washington, d. c., Vice Presi-
dent Nixon pointed out that Joe
Smith can buy a pound loaf of en-
riched bread with six minutes OF
labor, according to figureJ COM
piled by the United States Bureau
of Labor Statistics. Ivan works IA
minutes for the same amount of
bread which does not equal the
II. s. loaf nutritionally. n
Ivan works 1872 minutes for a
pound of beef. Joe Smith buys 1t
with 81 minutes of labor. Joe
works Is minutes to add a pound
of sliced bacon to the family
larder; Ivan has to stay on the
Job 331 minutes to buy the same
amount from a Moscow State
store. "
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
LONG NECK

Mrs. Mettie Warrington and Mrs.
Marie Green were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Darcy on
Sunday.
Anthony Steen was Sunday
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Lingo.
MFR. and Mrs. Ford Parker were
visitors in Dover on Monday.
Mrs. Harb Warrington, Mrs. EN-
ma Cannon spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Esther Mitchell and daugh-
ter were dinner guests OF Mr., and
Mrs. Earl Lingo on Sunday
Mrs, Meltie Warrington and Mrs.
Marie Green were callers In Mil
ford on Friday.
Mrs. Edna Culver attended the
three-day Grange lecturers con-
terence held at the Hotel Morton
in Atlantic City, N. J.
: Mrs. Mettie Warrington and Ed
ma Culver attended the Angola
Grange meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Jack Wolf on Monday eve-
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Try Wool for Spring
BY DOROTHY ROE
sOciated Press W0men's Editor


SHEER WOOL is one of the
most versatile of all fabrics. In
gay prints, solid colors or light
weight tweeds, it can do year
round duty in any situation, from
boudoir to ballroom.
Sheer printed wool is a great
idea for party dress, which will
be as correct and comfortable for
summer as winter. Local sewing
center experts suggest a short
formal dress in sheer wool print,
strapless and full-skirted. becom-
ing to any figure. It's easy to sew,
if you use a steam iron to smooth
seams as you sew.
A girl planning spring formal
dances might choose a sheer wool
print in tones of lime and melon
on a white ground, with a hem
length sash of green satin. A
standard pattern gives full direc-
tions, calling for about six yards
of fabric, plus a coupe of yards of
wide ribbon for the sash. A sur
plice bodice treatment is a new
note.
To adapt this dress to the EN-
pire mode, simply bone the sash
so it rises high at the midriff, al
lowing it to slope down to the nat
ural waistline in back. Add a rose
or jeweled pin at one side. For the
more formal-minded, the pattern
also provides directions for making
a net overskirt.
EDITORS NOTE: The dress de-
scribed is made with Vogue Pat
tern 1863.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

A grouping of IL foreign coun-
tries, according to the work time
required to buy food, indicates
that the American worker spent
less than one-fifth as much time
to pay for a given quantity of
food as the Soviet worker. He
tthe American) spent from 20 to
80 per cent as much as the Ital.
Ian, Austrian, or French workers;
from 80 to IS per cent as much
time as the Dutch, West Ger
mans, Irish or Swiss; and from
So to IL per cent as much time as
the Danish. British, or Norwe-
gian workers.
Joe Smith works 4 minutes for
pound Of -four. Irishrnen and
Norwegians are runners-up. They
work six minutes for their pound
of -four Again, tops in the -four
field is Russia, where q minutes
of work are necessary.
French bread Is in demand in
many countries, but not-so-lucky.
Pierre works 20 minutes for .
pound of il.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Q-I am a Korea veteran with a
disability / believe is traceable
to my war service Is there q
deadline for making application
to the VA for disability com
pensation?
A-There is no deadline. You may
apply at any time However,
if you apply within one year
from your discharge, payments
may be back-dated to your first
day as a civilian. Otherwise,
payments become effective only
as of the date you apply.
Q-I think a lot of veterans aren't
clear in their minds about the
terms disability compensation
and disability pension" as
used by the VA. Would you
explain?
A-Compensation is a payment
made to a veteran whose dis
ability is connected to his mill
tary service. Pension is paid to
veteran for a disability not
COuUOCLGQ Will IIS WdI SCI VIC,
provided he meets income re-
quirements.
Q-My permanent CT insurance
policy has lapsed because / al
lowed the grace period to go
by without paying. What must
I do to- reinstate my policy?
A-G permanent plan insurance
may be reinstated at any time
by payment of all back pre-
miums, plus interest. You must
also meet VAS health require
ments.
Q-My father took sick more than
a year ago and I left school,
where I was studying under
the CT Bill, to take job. /
understand now that I can con-
tinue my schooling. What do ]
have to- do?
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Read The classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Agent Recommends
Hand-Feeding Bred SOws

LabOr-saving devices are high
ly recommended for swine pro-
ducers as means of cutting pro-
duction costs. However, feeding
bred sows by hand instead of with
self-feeder is one place in the
swine operation where it still pays,
says Ray Lloyd, Associate County
Agent.
With self-feeder the usual re-
suit will be an over-fed SOW. Sows
that are overly fat produce weak
er pigs at farrowing time and this
in turn results in greater loss of
baby pigs. Sows in good condition
should gain 75 to IS pounds dur
ing the ia days of CESSATION. Hand
feeding seems to be the best way
to control these weight gains,
Lloyd explains.
If it is necessary to use self
feeders for the sows because of
some management details, then
some changes need to be made in
what is fed A bulky ration using
ground oats or corn and cob meal,
or some other bulky ingredients,
instead of ground shelled corn, will
help to reduce the weight gains
on the bred sows. However, the
bulky ration often costs as much
as the more concentrated more eff
ficient ration, and the sows will
eat nearly twice as much of the
bulky ration and this also in
creaseS the cost of maintenance of
the sows.
1t is therefore recommended to
feed the better balanced, more con-
centFated, more palatable feed by
hand and by limiting the amounts
fed to the needs of the sows than
to use the self feeder, says the
agent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Poultry Farm
Fires Occur In
BrO0ding Season

More fires occur on poultry
farms during the brooding season
than at any other time of year. says
George Vapaa, county extension
agent.
Check all brooder installations as
matter of habit, he suggests.
Clean and repair all brooders.
Pay particular attention to the
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

A-Get an application from your
nearest VA Office. Fill it out
completely and return it. If you
are eligible, VA will send you
a certification authorizing you
to return to school.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

II West Virginia's jagged bor-
der lines were pulled into a
straight line, 1t would equal the
distance from New York City to
Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

fuse the already complex
Government administration OF
space and missile programs.
The Navy is expected to
counter that its proposal would
merely extend a system al
ready in use. The Joint task
forces used for nuclear weapons
tests in the Pacific, and the
Joint military CO operation
needed for the man-in-space
program are examples OF
unified military command in
space projects, the Navy will
say.
Specifically. the space COM
mand would direct satellites,
space reconnaissance vehicles,
and space weapons. Eventu-
ally its control might be ex-
tended over all ballistic mis-
SileS.
The command would be d.
rectS under the jos and would
direct the missile and satellite
test centerS in California,
Florida and New Mexico.
SAC now operates the
medium and long-range stra-
tegic bombers and is getting
ready for operation of inter
continental and intermediate
range balliStic missiles like the
Atlas, Titan, Thor and Jupiter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

vanced by the Air Force. This
PROPOSAL would take the
Polaris missile submarine
away from the Navy and put 1t
under the control OF the Air
Forces Strategic Air Command
during combat.
Under the expected Navy
proposal most space satellites
and missiles would be under
the direction of the unified
military space command. This
command would comprise rep
resentativeS from the Air Force,
Navy, Army and National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, a civilian agency,
The post of commander
would rotate among the rep
resentatives Of the military
services.
Since the Navy now has a
comparatively small part in
the Nations space programs,
the chance to have an admiral
head the total space command
would be a big boost for the
Navy in this field.
The Air Force probably will
oppose the Navy plan if it is
submitted to the jos. Major
Air Force objections would be a:
/. SAC, if needed, could d.
rect all strategic use of space
weapons.
2. A new agency would con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

a list Of persons. submitted to
it by J q L. and has issued
passes to necessary personnel
TO go in and out of the plants
at will.
A hearing in the Aliquippa
plant case is scheduled for to-
morrow.
The hearing in the Pitts
burgh case is set for Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Council Of Economic AdrismS,
Or Raymond J. SRulnler,
And the Commerce Depart
ment announced IN Washing
ton that IT was taking steps ion
emergency action, should n
prove necessary, to chErInH
steel into high priority defense
and atomic projects.
A check by the department
on the effects Of the steel strike
on defense needs may guide tine
President In deciding whether
TO move for a no-strike tntUnc-
ton under the national BnBf-
gency provisions Of the Taft
Hartley Act.
Jones a. LAughlIn Steel Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
USW 10 Use
Aluminium as
Strike Lever

NEW YORK, July n QAE0.-
David j. Mcdonald, sr@sItisrr
Of the United SratnVUi4Hrs
Union. will TAKE q hEnf IN
talks with aluminium Gum-
panies, hoping a #1rtlHmfur
there might shuTrHn TIM Eizaaf
strike.
Mr.. McDunRlds RISH1uti al
win q wage hlHRktir,nuEih IN
aluminium wRs pDnRInHl#t AZ
unusual step. aluminium I'M
dustry settlements usually til-
low the pattern SCI by ESsl
Contracts with TIN ing
three" aluminium rnuIpE1iE.s-
Alcoa. Reynolds and E.ERm-
expire July 81. The firms an
ploy about 5B.D0D Ei,HnWfuIm
workers. The steel uIIIun rsr,-
resents about 9D.5DD III 1tHm
A strike would Bhut TiDWyn HhnIr
so per cent N tine UnuIfTIw 3
aluminium prDduu1Inn.
100000 IN StrilEf
The week-nld STRIKE IN tttH
basic steel industry mr. utiHt
half a million workers amt Ht1I1
down about 90 per GHI1 III 1ifH
Nations steel Output. N rms
brought unemployment I'D mms
than 40,OO0 wurkHrS IN RllHt
ffelds-CnRl, trucking ant nail
roads.
Joseph p. FtnnsEKn, hHBH dn
the Federal MeIiiRIiUn Knn Cnm-
Citation Serwire, tRlfEHn with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
A Flesh Approach

DALLAS, Tex, July 81 (AP)
Crume, Dallas Morning
News columnist, quoted an EsS
Texas motto today: Diets are
for those thick and tired OF it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

autln adss Yesterday, but said
az saw No early solution.
Nn,. Finnegan and his aides
will he in touch by telephone"
with tne uninn and the steel
industry to-day, one Of the aides
saint. hut no actual meeting was
IGtiediIlRd with either SIDE.
M NIcDunald and the
uIiinnS aluminium negotiators
GalrlIHed. meanwhile, In the
@lnsI RuGsevelt. They intended
1u meet later today with rep
rasennatives Of the three alumni
Mum companies.
M. NIcDnnald has said he
would participate in the alumi-
mum talks.
The uniun strategy apparent
" ia 20 Try 10 win a wage IN
CREASE in aluminium, then use
this gain as a wedge 10 end
tina resistance Of the steel COM
gMuiHs % any increase in labor
ClHtlR
Same Wage Increase
The yceelWurkers seek the
same annual t5-cent hourly
wage increase in aluminium that
tftRY seek in steel.
Frssident Eisenhower held
two mestings in Washington
YesuerdaY 70 discuss the steel
E1,iRR BOth we're private. One
was his daily hriefing on the
SrlIalun by Secretary Of Labor
OEEifelL The other was with
utte chairman Of the President s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

WEu1 - rIgIrt YgsaRrday for in
gEIEIiIrG asIalE-Hr the uSW.
NJ #slgF to rgsurain what it
calls Illegal EnEARmng. claiming
thH1 sir1F SUPERVISORY person.
mel Us ViuruI1F 'IGCARd IN at
plEr1E IN A1IuuEpH. PA, and at
PnrBbUVth. 1i.E uninn denied
Tine Charges.
Tine gErTnramnn says the
urnGm viii uGn permit employees
TO rg-si11Rr nv plants once they
.ltTWE. TltR UnlGn claims tr has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Unified Space Staff
Plan Reodied by Navy
BY the Associated Press

The Navy may propose the establishment Of unified
military space command 1t would give the Navy bigger
hand in the Nations space and missile destiny.
1t learned that the Navy its proposal on TO
the Joint Chiefs of staff sometime this week.
The jos now are studying far different proposal ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
NOV American offers faster service to
more places with Empowered E|ectras!'

AhneS has dramatically
with Empowered EeTa Because
speeds Lockheed Et
And
c Pesidn Ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Buy now and get more tire sofety for your
money! Check and compare these fine
quolity tires with tires selling for twice
os much Every tire is perfect quality!
Every fire is 1000 NyIon! Every tire is
fresh from the factory! Every tire has
modern design and full deep sofety treods
for sure stops! Nylon gives greatest pro-
tection against the four kinds of unseen
tire donnooe thot con leod to sudden blow
outs; (1l heat, ~ brusine, ~ mois
ture, l4l fIexine. You con trust it with
your life and the lives of those you love.
Why risk dangerous bIowouts when you
con buy at this low price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
GARDENS
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. C., Moy "a, 1859

means new growth just below
that point. To top a French
hydrangea tShiny-Leaved Flor
lists and Blue) Is 10 remove
the flower buds unless II is
done Immediately after flower
ing.
Make the pruning cut of a
rose, apple. etc. just above q
bud that points In the direction
in which the new growth should
point. This means that by
observing the location Of a
bud. the tree or shrub can be
shaped by pruning to that
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

proportion Of their root system
in digging.
Azaleas, dogwood. rhododen-
drons, etc. seldom need prun-
ing except to remove q dead
branch or to shape them. This
must be done Immediately after
Towering because the buds fol-
next springs bloom begin tc
form by midsummer.
Cutting of the top OF q
shrub because it grows too tai
Is to destroy its habit Of
growth. New growth always
appears Just below the pruning
cut. Hence topping a shrub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY w. III. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor


Many Of our shrubs are
grated on strong growing un-
derstock which, should be re-
moved whenever it appears.
This may and should be done
at any season that it appears.
In the case Of roses 1t may be
recognized by the number Of
leafiets--T to 9-compared to
5 on the commonly grown hy-
brid tea. This is one Of the
many points that the gardener
should keep in mind when he
looks at a shrub and feels the
urge TO cut.
In the early spring there is
the natural desire to cut back
the tall growing or wide
spreading shrub. II it is an
early spring towering shrub.
the buds have already formed
and to prune at that season
would be to remove the flower
buds and reduce the spring
floral display.
II it is q summer-flowering
shrub. early spring is the time
to do the job. To keep that
shrub within bounds 1t should
be pruned at the proper season.
Early Spring Type
The early spring Towering
shrubs are pruned after flower
ing and before the new shoots
begin TO appear This means
cutting out from a fourth to a
third Of the oldest canes. They
can be distinguished by the
darker color of the bark, some
bark may be scaly. Cut the
canes OF as close to the ground
as possible so that the new
branches win come from the
base. In this way the shrub
will not become bare-legged.
In addition to removing old
spent canes we have the prob
lem Of keeping the plants grow
ing and vigorous. Too many
suckers take the strength from
the mother plant. Remove at
least 80 per cent Of them, saw
ing only a few which will be
used to replace the old canes
when they become too tall or
are injured by the lilac borer.
Summer Type
Summer towering shrubs
are pruned by cutting back
each of the branches SO that
the new growth which will
bear the flowers, will be strong
and vigorous. The summer
Towering hydrangeas GAG.
and P.G.) should be cut back
not only to keep them within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Prune TranspIants Heavily

Newly set out shrubs and
trees should be pruned severely
to compensate for loss Of roots.
This is imperative because
shrubs other than lockwood and
azaleas lose a considerable