davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Short of
Harrington were Monday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ben
nett
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short, Mrs.
Laura Evans and daughter Naomi
called on Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. George
in Harbeson last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vogel and
children of Glenolden, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ]. Vogel
last weekend.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber and chill
dren of Glenolden, Pa. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shaded and family. Gregory
Shaded returned to Glenolden with
them on Sunday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell
and children jeanne and Sammy
of Eldorado, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruley Banks, Jr., in Ocean
View on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWes 1880

Miss Dorothy Massey arrived
home Sunday afternoon from Wes-
ley Junior College, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton and two sons, jeff
reg Dean and Donald Gene, also
Bonnie Clifton from Berlin, Md,
Sunday afternoon.
Bobbie Gurley and Robert RIM
ker arrived home from college a
few weeks ago, also spent part
of Sunday with the Cliftons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon call
ed on the Cliftons Sunday evening.
Miss Bonnie Clifton of Berlin,
Nd, is spending the summer with
her grandparents, the Cliftons.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Saves valuable time and tire.
some hands and knees drudgery.
Scrubs, wakes, polishes, bluffs 90
even cleans rugs! Complete with
brushes and buffing pads
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: DlckersOn 461

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Townsend
entertained recently to a dinner in
honor of the 18th birthday of Mr.
Townsend. Those invited were Mr..
and Mrs. Garrison Long and Lin
wood Hall of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rancel Dickerson of West
Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Townsend of Millsboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eisenbrey of Houston,
Mrs. Ruth Moore and son of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Russell of Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
children, Ruth and Harry, Jr., and
Mrs. Eva Culley of Wilmington mo-
tored to Lebanon. KY, last week
to visit the Dever family.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Mrs. Matte Townsend of Wyom-
ing is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dukes this week.
Mrs Robert Acton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Lucy in Wild
wood, N. j., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short spent
last Friday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleave Moore in Freder-
lea.
Mrs. Mary Dawson of Philadel-
phia visited her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Bonnie Lou Baker is spending q
few days this week with Vivienne
Shaded.
Mrs. Catherine Button and daugh-
ter eagle were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Conner and family
last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
CRYSTAL CLEAR

WAUPACA, Wis. up = Officials
replacing old highway signs at the
entrance to nearby Little Hope dis
covered, by checking old maps,
that the community's real name
should be Crystal River. Residents
quickly agreed ito the change.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
OUTNUNIBERED

HARRISBURG. Ill. (P)-The buI-
letin board Of the First Presbyter-
ian Church reads: I'VE have IS
million laws to enforce Ten Com
mandments."
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
REDEEM
McCOlley's Methodist Church
ReY. lyon p. Downing. Pastor

Kew. IYOn Fs DOWnIngs fastOr
Sunday school-June % at 10:30
a. m.
Children's Day Service-Sunday,
June 2Sth at p. m. Everyone is in
Vited.
WSCS of McColley's Church will
meet Saturday, June 9th at 500
p. M. in the Community House.
Plenty of ice cream and cake for
SALE Host and hostess for the eve
ming, MIR. and Mrs. Albert Cordry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis.
The phrase accordingly to
Hoyle" stems from Edmond Hoyle
(1672-1769), who was an authority
on card games.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
CALLING CARD

TULSA, Okla. P)-on the rear
of an electric firms small truck
appeared this sign: Volts Wagon"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

program chairman, has
made arrangements for club
members to model fashions
from Fashion Town and AL
bert Purs OF Eastgate Shop
ping Plaza; hair styling will
be done by Grants Beauty
shop of Chesterland.
Mesdames, David Bonnes,
Stanley Dunlap, Sam Grand,
Robert Lachow, Dean L e.
Munyon, John Napp, Byron
E. Schaller, William Shelton
and Donald c. Stokes, will
model the new fall silhouet-
tes.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the conclusion of { h e
show, by nostesses, Mrs
Sill Cornachione, Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mrs. David Bonnes,
Mrs. William Shelton, and
Mrs. John Napp.
4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
Kenneth, Bailey
Home ON Leave

Marine Corporal Kenneth
NJ. Bailey, son of Mr.. q n d
Mrs. John r.. Bailey, Az NJ.
Street, flew home August is
from San Francisco after
arriving In this country from
Okinawa where he was sta
toned II months.
While in the far east Cor
poral Bailey visited Formosa
Korea, Japan, China, Aus :
tralia and Borneo.
He is called a refrigeration
mechanic and served as, M
P. for three months while In
Okinawa.
Sept. Is he will leave for
Camp Pendleton, California
where he will be stationed for
three months completing his
military service
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
| Women
Install
Officers

Installation of officers of
the Women's groups of the
Pilgrim Christian church
was held on Wednesday, Sept
2, at 300 pm. in the sane
tuary building.
Officers for the C o m / n G
church year in the Women's
Fellowship Senior Aid, Alert
Group, Junior Aid, and I h e
Friendship Guild were install
led in their respective offic-
es and given the Charge for
the year. Rev. Zacharias was
not able to perside at the in
stallation services as he was
attending the International
convention of Christian chur-
ches in Denver, Colorado.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
Plan Style
Show at
Chester

F ..
CHESTER - Style consc-
ious members of the Chest
erland Welcome Wagon club
will view the latest In fall
fashions at their first meet
ing of the season. 1t will be
held on Monday, September
q, at 8 pm. at the West Ge-
auga high school. Study Hall,
New residents are cor
daily invited to attend, and
they will find this an easy
and pleasant way to meet
one another.
Mrs. Homer d. Weaver :,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
MEN IN SERVICE
vIIsECK, GERMANY

VIISECK, GERMANY -
Army PFC Leonard r. Rog-
ers, 224, whose wife, Clarice,
lives in Parkman, participat-
ed with the 18th Artillery In
a month long proficiency
test program and field trip
in Germany during August
The tests and field tri p
were designed to increase
the artillery's proficiency in
the use of the 8 inch self
propelled howitZer and test
the individual soldier on his
knowledge of communica
tion, survey and map read.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
ing procedures.

ing procedures.
"A cannoneer in the artu :
lery's Battery A In Schwa-
bisch Gmund, Rogers enter
ed the Army in June 1858.
FIe completed basic training
at Fort Benning, Ca, and
arrived In Europe last Janu-
ary.
Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis NJ. Rogers, Middlefield
attended Middlefield H i G b
s chool.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

CHESTER - Appointment
of Jack E. Bayha to the new
ly created post of quality
control manager for meters
and meter relays at Assem-
bly, Products, Inc, Chester
land, Ohio, was announced
today by John d. Saint-An-
our, president.
Bayha joined Assembly
Products last February after
more than 20 years expert
ence with such leading cleo
tronics firms as Southwest :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
MEDITERRANEAN

MEDITERRANEAN Jer-
ry Richmond, radioman sea-
mai, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richmond of
lO5 Chillicothe rd., Chester
land, Ohio, is serving aboard
the Navy's first guided mis-
sile cruiser USS Boston, OPP
Grating with the U. S. Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Leaving the States in ear
ly August, the Boston antici-
pates visiting ports of call
in Europe, Africa, and t h c
Near East, during the seven
month cruise
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10

ern Industrial Electronics
Inc, Emerson Radio and
Phonograph Corp, and VIM
Corp. He holds IL patents
with an equal number pend
ing, and has written extens-
lively in the technical field.
He is an active amateur ra-
dio operator, with the c all
letters W8BPY.
A native of New York, Bay
ha lives with his wife a nd
two daughters at go Car :
michael Drive, Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

want to thank all of my
friends and neighbors W h o
were so kind to me at the re-
cent death of my father.
Mrs. Ron Krajzel 1c36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
New Name, New Job

The new name given the Washington
Naval Gun Factory reflects the big
plants modern-day mission in the era
of missile warfare. The naval guns
which for many decades were the fac
tory's main product have passed into
oblivion with the battleships for which
they were destined The United States
Naval Weapons Plant, as the factory will
be known after July !, now is adapted TO
the needs of the new weapons and
devices which are being developed for
today's nuclear- powered, missile armed
and technology improved Navy.
Although the Navy Department at
one time had considered closing the fac
tory, it wisely reconsidered the matter
after the employees and local civic and
trade organizations joined in plea for
conversion of the plant to missile and
other special work The factory had
proved its ability to handle this work.
in number of trial contracts recently.
1t would have been a waste of valuable
facilities and skills to shut the plant
down, rather than make full use of such
a convenient and operating production
resource. We wish the Naval Weapons
Plant many more decades Of service in
the Nations defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

ming our Government? It
seems to me they are. !
understand that there is q
meeting of union lobbyists in
Washington to fight Senator
Kennedy's labor bill. which in
itself is quite ineffective and
does not offer much control
Of labor. if passed. President
Eisenhower asked Congress
for a stronger bill, and /
think Senator Goldwater and
other members Of the investi-
eating committee on union
affairs should be the ones to
write 1t. But it is becoming
more apparent all the time
that Congress does not in
tend to pass any legislation
which union bosses do not
want. So il seems that the
taxpayers money was wasted
by the Investigation, which
brought out all sorts of COR
rupt practices and misde-
meanors, and still Congress
does nothing to check the
growth and spread of labor
union monopolies. This is
preparing the way for a
socialist-labor government
and eventually communism
itself.
j. A. DOwdaIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Get-WeN Gard

At IA, Mrs. Harry S. Truman has
undergone major operation, and at al
most the same time her daughter Mar
garet-MrS. Clifton Daniel-haS given
birth to second son. The latter news,
we trust, will have wonderfully tonic
effect on the former First Lady. Her
legion of friends here in Washington,
where she is remembered with great
respect and affection, are happy to have
heard from her ex-President husband,
who is one of the most delightful and
most impressive of grandfathers, that
the surgery performed on her has been
"a grand success fact confirmed by
tests showing the tumor involved to
have been benign She can be sure
that she has the best wishes of all of
us, of all Americans, for swift and full
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Nurse School Dilemma

The growing need for graduate
nurses and the consequent increased
cost of turning out more graduates from
local schools for nurses have created a
serious problem for hospitals of the
Washington area. The problem is largely
financial one, affecting indirectly the
cost of disqualification matter of
keen public concern.
The areas populationrequires many
more nurses than are available here
and more schools in which to train
them. There are now i've such schools
In connection with various hospitals
producing fewer graduates than are
needed to meet the increasing demands.
Other schools have ceased operation be-
cause hospitals could not carry the cost
of maintaining them. Inevitably, the
extra cost imposed on hospital by the
operation of nurses school is borne by
the patients, through higher hoSitaliza-
ton rates. The patients benefit by the
education of nurses, of course, but there
is limit to the rates which they can
afford to pay to stay in hospital.
1t is because of this financing di-
lemma that the Women's Division of
the Washington Hospital Center has
planned Embarrassing project, includ-
ing benefit night at the Laurel Race
way on June g. The center is urgently
in need of additional money as result
of expansion of its nursing school at
the new location. This is public
health undertaking important to the
whole community and deserving of gen.
erous public support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Learning the Hard Way

William Zeckendorf's agreement
that So foot is a fair land value for
the Southwest Town Center" project
ends another redevelopment crisis-a
crisis which has reflected little credit
on anyone involved.
The main trouble this time was that
redevelopment officials, on both the
local and national levels, we're woefully
unprepared to support an important
decision which they made some months
ago. The decision was that Mr.. Zecken-
dorf should pay an annual lease amount
for the proposed shopping center land,
which would be based on a negotiated
land value of $3.50 foot. When Wash
ington builder Morris Cafritz-attempt
Ing to dislodge Mr.. zeckendorf as the
developer-offered to pay SO foot if
he got the contract, the fur flew. In
series of mysterious steps, redevelop-
ment officials decided that the $3.50
price was wrong and that Mr.. Zecken-
dorf should pay at the SO rate, too.
There is every reason to feel graft
fed, of course, that the higher land
price win be paid, thereby saving at
least small amount of tax money. The
interesting question is how the $3.50
figure was arrived at in the first place,
If SO is indeed the proper price.
Determining the value of cleared
urban renewal land is no simple matter.
The easy way out is to rely on the rules
of the market place-a competitive auc-
ton among potential redevelopers Fed
eral housing officials, however, strongly
favor negotiated agreements with in
vestorS in most instances and, while
competition should be a part of the
disposition process whenever pos
sible, there are many arguments to sup
port negotiation. A negotiated contract,
for example, provides much tighter pub
lie controls over the project. A lower
land price than an auction would bring
might very well result in a more desir-
able, attractive redevelopment, which in
the long run could be vastly more i'm
portant to the city than few dollars
extra in ground rent.
Negotiated prices, however, must be
able to Withstand challenge, and
that is where the test failed in the
Town Center" instance In such future
deals, redevelopment officials must be
sure enough of their facts to stand
behind their decisions. If they have
learned this, the delay and embarrass-
ment just concluded will have been well
worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Eye in the Sky

Most photographers would consider
1t sheer fantasy, or lunacy, for anybody
to propose to them that they try max
ing snapshots of golf ball 500 miles
away from their cameras. Yet picture
taking feat comparable to that has been
accomplished within recent days by the
Smithsonian Optical Tracking Station
at Woomera, Australia.
Thus, as reported by the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration,
Baker-Nunn precision camera, manned
by personnel of the Woomera Missile
Range, has successfully photographed
our Vanguard I satellite at the apogee
or high point of its orbit, about $500
miles from the earth. This has been
done on three separate occasions, May
/, 3 and A, and the achievement unques-
tionably represents another significant
advance in the field of spatial science
and technology. No object as small as
this "a 6-inch sphere) has ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

been mined from such distance. The
feat, besides demonstrating the tremen-
dous capabilities OF the Baker-Nunn
camera, paves the way for precise orbital
calculations.
Presumably, too, along with the
remarkable camera work performed re-
Gently by an Air Force Thor missile, this
eye-in-the-sky success brings nearer
the day when picture taking satellites
will be available to keep the whole world
under constant surveillance for wide
variety Of purposes, military and nom
military alike. All responsible for the
exploit merit hearty congratulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

We were grateful to have
the record clarified by the let
ter from William H. Hansbar-
ger, Falls Church City Coun-
Gil member. explaining that
he had absolutely no respon-
sibility in (the) preparation,
release or delivery" to news
papers of the School Board
report on Falls Church's sew
enth grade prior to its being
seen by the full board. He
simply allowed it to be dupli-
Gated in his office. he stated
further, and II did call your
reporter and advise her that a
copy of this report had been
left for her. ! also called one
other newspaper, giving it
the same information"
The sheer logic Of this dis
claimer is breathtaking.
Robert C. and
. Donna Burnham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Strauss Conspiracy

Although I can claim no
personal acquaintance with
Admiral Lewis Strauss, am
among countless independent
Democrats who have given
thanks to the Almighty for
the vision and courage which
he showed in insisting that
the United States keep at
least even with Russia in
development Of the H-bomb.
In doing this he incurred the
undying enmity of Commu-
nists and fellow-travelers in
our country and throughout
the world.
The Communists have sue
ceeded in destroying politi-
celly many American public
servants, using pretext and
vilification as weapons. A
careful reading of all avail
able material on the Strauss
case should convince anyone
that opponents Of his con-
f1rmation by the Senate have
been duped by the undercover
work of a conspiracy which
seeks to "bury us ALL"
James M. Thomson.
GAYLORD. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
"JoNEsvILLE, Va.

Dear Sir:
1.-THE sound of the shootih'
up here recently couldn't OBJ
literate the sweet strains Of
the hermit thrush.
II often wonder if you
folks in the National Capt.
tai have the hermit thrush.
"In your column ! have
read, over the years, about
the wood thrush, but seldom
If ever about the hermit.
"You have missed some
thing, if you don't have this
one. The hermit thrush is
not only a favorite of poets.
but also of all who know him
as a singer, sight unseen.
MY cabin in the woods is
not far from some giant
trees, and in these the her
mits gather to answer back
and forth.
ITO me their singing is
better than that of the wood
thrush, but I don't know If
I am unique in that.
"Any thrush, by any name,
is wonderful.
I'VE have literally dozens
Of the wood thrushes. This
is where they got their name.
Every truly, A. L."
~ =
Yes, it was in woods they
got their name, but 1t was
in towns and cities they
came to their fame.
The bird is called wood
thrush because, along with
its cousin, the hermit thrush,
it was found first in forests.
This was in Colonial days.
Now things have changed,
even for wood thrusheS.
The growth Of farms and
small towns first attracted
the thrush. then the sudden
and unparalleled growth of
the great American suburbs
made it famous.
Many large and sometimes
heated books have been writ
ten on the suburbs in recent
years.
If we can believe some OF
the specialists in this sort OF
thing, the suburbs are head
ing the Nation into trouble
but first all the residents in
them must suffer. The en-
tire thesis is hokum.
The suburban development
is a natural turning Of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Eleanor II. Flnch asserts
that American reservation ''of
domestic matters from the
scope of the International
Court Of Justice" is not an
obstacle to the rule of law
among nations. and that the
real issue is how we can bring
international lawbreakers be-
fore the court at all.
She overlooks the fact that
Article So CD of the Statute
Of the Court already excludes
from jurisdiction disputes
which by international law
are domestic matters of a
state-and that the vice of
the American reservation is
not that we have banned
matters of domestic American
interest but that we have ex-
cluded disputes which are
determined by ourselves to be
Of a domestic nature.
AS matters stand now. it
is this Government and not
the court which decides
whether disputes are within
the domestic jurisdiction Of
the court.
Few, If any, will contend
that the rule of law in the
world will come about merely
if our reservation is aban-
doned. The rule of law, if
we are to have it at all. will
be the result of a vast COM
pick of political, economic,
military, moral and other
factors. and the nature Of
one nations adhesion TO an
International court will not
be the determining factor.
The real reason for not re-
serving to ourselves the right
to determine what IS Of
domestic jurisdiction is to
set an example and make it
difficult for recalcitrant states
to take advantage of loop
holes and thereby fiout the
courts purpose. If we are go
ing to have a court with any
force at all, let it decide its
own jurisdiction within its
own statute. Any court
worthy of the name has that
right.
True, the Soviet Union is
not party to the compulsory
Jurisdiction of the court;
true, it is preventing the
establishment of a rule of
law. But is the International
Court-or any court, for that
matter-the proper agency.
by itself, to restrain lawless
nations? Is the problem Of
world peace and order simply
a judicial one?
Obviously not. A genuine
rule of law requires, ulti-
mately, an international
legislature, an international
police force, and other inter-
national action. and, prior to
that, a modus viyendi among
states with conflicting inter-
ests. That's a far cry from
Miss Finch's proposal to
bring international law
breakers before the court.
Emmett v. MittIeheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Divided Germany

One wonders, in the light
of two catastrophe world
wars, why United States for
eign policy is so resolutely OPP
posed to a divided Germany.
1t would seem that in a his
torical context the two Eu-
ropean wars may be traced
directly to German unifica-
ton in 1870. If there has been
anything of a positive nature
to emerge from the cold war
it has been a divided Ger
many, and thus a contained
Germany.
Howard Persky.