davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Milford High
School News
sth Grade Parents Night

Parents of pupils in grade eight
of the Lakeview Avenue building
are invited to attend a meeting on
Monday, May 4th, 7:30 p. m, in the
high school auditorium The pur-
pose of the meeting is to acquaint
parents of the various course Off
erings available to pupils in grades
nine to twelve.
Mr.. Ray Christian, Guidance
Counselor, and Mr.. James Atkin-
son, High School Principal, will
discuss diploma requirements, re-
quirements for college entrance,
and the program of studies. Time
will be made available for quest
ions and conferences.
Course Selections
Pupils in grades eight to eleven
are presently engaged in choosing
courses for the 1959-60 school
term. Parents who wish to confer
On their child's academic program
may arrange for a conference by
calling the High School Principal,
Garden 2-8619.
Buccaneers Down Smyrna 81
The Milford High baseball team
recorded their second victory of the
sesOn by swamping Smyrna by the
score of 81. Art Passwaters was
on the mound for the Bucs and
held the Smyrna Nine in check.
The seasons record stands at two
victories and three defeats.
Diamond State Presents Skit
Mrs. Locklin and Miss Faye, rep
resentatives of the Diamond State
Telephone Company, presented a
very informative and interesting
skit entitled "Best Foot Forward"
to members of the Senior Class.
The skit depicted the proper and
improper ways to apply for po-
sition, the correct. and incorrect
ways to conduct oneself at an in
terview.
The program is felt to be quite
valuable to Seniors who, in very
few weeks, will be seeking en-
ployment in industry.
Prom Friday Night
The Annual Junior-Senior Prom
will be held in the high school
gymnasium on Friday, May 1st,
beginning at 900 p. m. Music will
be provided by Mr.. Lew Startt and
his orchestra. The Prom will end
at 100 a. m. After the Prom activi-
ties have not been planned by the
high school faculty Following the
Prom, movie and breakfast are
being planned by the parents of
the members of the Junior Glass.
Report Cards To Be Distributed
Report cards will be distributed
to pupils in the JuniOr-Senior High
School on Thursday, April Goth,
for the fifth marking period.
MENU-May 4 to 8, 1859
MONDAY = Milk, Hot Dogs,
Baked Beans. Celery Sticks, Apple
Sauce.
TUESDAY = Milk, Meat Loaf,
Whipped Potatoes, Picked Beet,
Bread and Butter, Pudding.
WEDNESDAY, Hot Ham
Sandwich, Buttered Peas, Fruit
| cup or Pudding.
THURSDAY-Milk Beef Vege-
table Soup, Assorted Sandwiches,
Celery or Carrot Sticks, Cake.
FRIDAY-Milk, Tuna Fish Salad,
French Fries, Cut Green Beans,
Hot Corn Bread, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Safety Council News

Twenty-seven car and truck
fleets out of the 80 taking part in
the new 1859 Inter Fleet Safety
Contest sponsored by the Della
ware Safety Council have perfect
records for the first two months
of the year, but IL fleets had a
total of 40 accidents.
The first two months results of
the 1889 contest were announced
yesterday by Dorsey B. Kinnamon,
vice president for public safety,
who explained the contest is one of
many activities through which the
council promotes safety on the
highways, on the farms, in the
homes, in industry and in the
schools.
Altogether the 1,12O vehicles in
the new contest operate an aver
age of 54,918 miles per accident
during the two months The We
hicles travelled an average of
1861 miles each.
In travelling a total of 2,196, ,511
miles, the 1,120 cars and trucks
had a total of 40 accidents. Thirty
nine of these involved property
damage alone; one involved both
personal injury and property dam
age. The accident rate came to
.018 per 1000 miles for the two
months. This was above the rate
for January, when the figure was
.013 accidents per 1000 miles.
Most of the companies and gov
ernment agencies taking part in
the contest have their plants or
offices in the Wilmington area, but
many of them operate their We
hicles throughout the state.
The contestants with accident
free records and up-to-date re-
ports for the period are: Borden's s
Ice Cream Co., Foremost Diaries,
Inc, Kwik Kafe of Delaware, Inc,
Sunshine Biscuits, Inc, National
Biscuit Co., Delaware Importers,
Esso Standard Oil Company, Wal
ker-Snyder-Conly Co., The News
Journal Co., Board of Water Com
missioners, Cooper Moving & Stor-
age Co., Slaughter Beverage Trans
port, C. F. Schartz, Moody Live
stock Transporter, Pyramid Motor
Freight Corp, Warner Company,
Delaware Hardware Co., Brosius
and Smedly Co., Blackwell and
Son, Joseph Bancroft and Sons Co.,
DUPONT Co., Chestnut Run, Brake
and Equipment Co., Inc, Speak
man company, Continental Can Co.,
and The Pusey and Jones Corp.
Fleets in the contest range in
size from two vehicles to 225 We
hicles each. The accidents per
fleet in the period ranged from
none to twelve.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Veterans Administration
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Information Service

Q-I have a dental condition which
resulted from an injury on
maneuvers while in service but
for which I am not entitled to
receive compensation. Is there
any deadline in my case for
applying for out patient dem
tai treatment?
A-No. Veterans whose service
connected nOncompensable den-
tai conditions or disabilities
resulted from service injuries
may apply at any time and re-
ceive as many treatments as
are needed.
l-I'm Korean veteran going to
school part-time under the CT
Bill. To help me plan my
school program to get in
courses I need for graduation
credits, please tell me how
long a time I have to complete
my training.
have eight years from the
date of your discharge to COM
plete training under the Kor-
can CT Bill. But you may not
train beyond January 81, 1865.
because of financial difficult
ties I'm finding it hard to make
the payments on my World
War Two permanent plan CT
life insurance. Could I change
to some permanent plan with
a. lower premium?
A-Yes. That is possible. For ex-
ample, if you are now paying
on a twenty-year endowment
policy you could change to or
binary life. This is different
from the wording on your
policy which says no change
is possible. However, the law
governing the wording on your
policy has been changed.
Ql receive a monthly compen-
sation check from, VA for a
disability incurred in Korea
service. Does this automatic
ally entitle me to vocational
rehabilitation training?
A-No. The law requires that a
disabled veteran be in need of
vocational training to over
come the handicap of his dis
ability. If need should be es-
tab1ished in your case, you
would be permitted to train.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
ALCATRAZ BRIGHTENS

SAN FRANCISCO Up Dainty
colors are being used to decorate
Alcatraz Prison in San Francisco
Bay.
Light pinks, greens and blues
are used in the cell block and in
diyidual cells. Ivory-colored walls
brighten the convicts' dinning
room.
Other pastel colors are used in
the prison hospital and shops.
Walls of the prison yard are to be
painted light yellow.
The new look, getting away
from the drab prison gray, is ex-
pected to take two years to finish.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Bag The BagwOrms

Now is a good time to get rid of
bagworms, Kent county agricult-
ural agent George Vapaa reports.
Pick the bags off your trees and
shrubs and burn them. This will
destroy tthe eggs and save a spray
ing job when the eggs hatch
about tthe middle of June.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
QUICK SERVICE

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind. Up
Glen Mattix made sure the fire
men arrived in a hurry when his
restaurant caught fire. He's the
fire chief.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
School Bells Ring

Tuesday, school bells in Caldwell and
over the county, called the boys and girls
back to their classes for another year-a year
of far-reaching Importance in their young
lives.
Almost two thousand of Noble county
citizens were numbered among this top school
enrolment, and from reports coming from
the county and local school systems the ad-
ministrative officers are ready to present an
other well-planned educational advantage to
these young citizens.
In pondering the school situation our
minds turn back to 1948 when President Els
enhower, then president of Columbia Uni
versity, declared himself to all young Ameri-
ca in an "Open Letter To Students
President Eisenhower noted that most Of
his young correspondents who were seeking
his advice on whether to stay in school or get
job and come to grips at once with the
realities of life, said they hated to bother him
with this "trifling" problem. He assured them
all that the problem was not trifling and stat
ed "Your decision will affect your whole
life, and similar decisions by millions of other
young Americans will affect the total life Of
o6r country.
In urging the continuation of school, the
then General further stated: To-day the busi-
ness of living is far more complex than it was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
kruShchevS Promises

ticism whether Khrushchev can raise the
standard of living of the average Russian so
rapidly. It is quite an undertaking, and look
ing at the Russian people as they live today,
one wonders if-in seven years-they can
gain all the ground which now separates their
average standard Of living, with its limited
and less modern labor-saving aids, and the
luxurious American standards, with its many
modern conveniences and labor-saving aids.
1t cannot be denied that the Russians,
both under Stain and Khrushchev, made tre-
mendous progress Now that Khrushchev is
embarked on a consumer goods program, to
greater degree than ever before, one should
expect considerable and significant progress
in this field, also. But whether that progress
can come SO rapidly that it will enable the
Russians to equal the u. S. standard of liv-
ing in seven years is highly problematical.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Nikita Khrushchev, boss of Russia has
gone on record in promising his people equal
luXuries and an equal standard of living-to
that of the Americans-in seven years, or
slightly longer.
This is a considerable boast, and places
Khrushchev squarely on limb, in one sense
of the word There will be those who remem-
Der his promises seven years from now, and
if he has fulfilled them, he will have scored
a tremendous triumph.
On the other hand, if the standard of liv-
ing in Russia has not by that time equalled
the living standard in America, Khrushchev
will have promised more than he delivered.
If he has even come close to delivering, on
this huge boast, then he will not be second
guessed, even by the most fortnight Russian
officials and writer's.
Among Americans, there is much skep-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Photo observation-disclosures
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
Case NO. 98O8
Plaintiff
Carl DecantiS,
Stoneboro. Route 2,
Velma Carnal, Administrative of
Ida May Morris, deceased.
289 Newell
Barberton, Ohio
Defendants
Carl Decantis, residing at Stoneboro.
Route No. 2. Pennsylvania, VIII take
| notice that on the 3rd day OF Septem-
| ber, 1859 Manson Landaker OF Cald-
well. r. f. D.. Ohio. filed his petition
| in the Common Pleas Court of Noble
| County, Ohio, in Case Number 93Ot
| against the above named party and
others. praying foreclosure OF mort
| gage made by Carl Decantis to the
| Plaintiff on the following described
premises:
| Situated in the State of Ohio,
| County of Noble and Township of
| Olive and being part of the south
east quarter OF Section 26, Township
| 6. Range 3, and starting for mea-
Surement of the same at point in
the center of U. S. Route 81, south
| rs degrees 80 west 777.S feet from
a stone in the east section line. and
on the north line Of property des-
cribed in Tract No. of Deed Record
ed in Volume 10l, Page 243. then
going south 76 degrees 80 west along
north property line 1909 feet to a
stake, thence going south q degrees
39' east ITS feet to stake, then 60
ing north rs degrees 30 east 1909
feet to mark in center Of U. S. Route
81. then going north 27 degrees 49,
west along center of u. S. Route 81.
IT'S feet to the place of beginning.
containing "a of an acre, but sub
ject to easement for highway pur-
poses of that part within the right
| of-Way of U. S. 21
Being part Of the same premises
as recorded in Volume l0l at Page
244. Deed Records of Noble County,
Ohio.
Given to secure a debt on whic
there is due a balance of Five Hundre
and no 100 Dollars. without intereS
thereon.
The said Carl Decantis is require
to answer on or before the 3lst day {
October, 1859.
L. c. YOUNG
Attorney for Plainti1
II II l3 IA Is l6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
y The American Way X

grants for internal improve
ments during his 1880 message
to Congress.
From 1880 to 1889, without a
penny in federal aid to the
States for road building, the
greatest network of roads in
history had been designed and
constructed in the United
States. In 1889, however, fed
eral bureaucratS again invaded
this field when Congress al
located 5 percent of the pro-
ceeds from the sale of public
lands to aid the States in road
construction. The lure Of fed
eral handouts reduced self-re-
lance, and road building was
actually retarded in the hope
of federal aid.
In 1912 sixty-tWo separate
bills were introduced into Con-
gress to give federal aid to
state highways. The "Office of
Public Roads was established
and $500,000 was appropriated
for road building.
In 1916 Congress appropriate
ed five million tax dollars a
year as federal aid to roads.
In 1919 the appropriation was
$25 million, with a clause in
the bill requiring States to con-
form to federal edict or forfeit
their interest in these funds
taken from their State through
taxes. In 1921 the annual sub
sidy went up to $75 million
per year.
This looked like easy money
for the States, but tax receipts
from road users vastly exceed
ed the amount appropriated
for road construction. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Statistical Abstract of the
United States indicated that of
every $4 collected from road
users under the pretense of
road construction, only 81 was
returned to the States for that
purpose.
In 1852, when the federal bu-
reaucratS wanted to take over
all road building for all the
States, the Governors of all 48
States voted unanimously
against the proposition. The
seduction Of federal handouts
broke up this resistance and in
1856 total control over all
American highways was hand
ed over to federal bureau
cracy.
Senator Byrd of Virginia, in
protesting against this legisla-
ton, declared it would do
more to wreck our fiscal bud
get system" than anything pro-
posed in his % years in the
Senate. However, the promise
Of 10000 miles Of wonderful
highways practically free was
too alluring. The bill was
adopted.
The bureaucratic promise
has not been kept. Instead the
self-reliance of the States has
been blunted. AS federal funds
are Withdrawn, highway con-
struction stops for the first
time in 300 years of our his
tory.
To prevent the recurrence of
this federal highway fiasco we
should restore the sovereignty
of the States and the people.
Roads can only be built IN
States. There is no money for
/ roads except that which comes
from the people in the States.
Why, then, should we go
through the agonizing pre-
lenses that federal bureau,
Gratis are going to provide our
roads, or give US anything
they do not first take away.
To restore the sovereignty OF
the States and the people is the
purpose of the proposed 23ro
Amendment pending in Con
gress as H. J. Res. %, and ap'
proved by Wyoming and Texas
It's first section provides that
THE Government Of thu
United States shall not engagt
in any business, professional
commercial, financial or indus
trial enterprise except as speci
fled in the Constitution"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
|%g, 3! 4; !! !, 3 g. -
NOO'~ kooN t1OLLER ~sSsss--ss=--
Life Could Be Beautiful

written and millions Of sermons
and lectures beauty life and the world on winch
live AS good they well been writ
given Why? Simply this cannot put dream IN persons
soul if that soul is incapable of
All life have been trying to get peo-
pie become interested creating beauty have failed All my IN
boiled just thing That to beaufy the
where live OF late discovered that is tremendous
job When have finished little the world will be made
beautiful corners extent.
All the fence should be cleaned and the fences repaired
capable of that
However person clean up his fence
All the peace. No bring about But
peace let that peace start with him.
No could gather the junk scattered about the
homes of the land He he really loves beauty keep
from his yard garden.
problem tailed very plain that
beauty cleanliness inspiration with just
individual and that individual is you and you alone.
done be enforced by armies the
Individual this increases the
nun by Are Won
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

in my boyhood. No one of us can hope to COM
prehend all its complexity in a lifetime of
study But each day profitably spent in school
will help you understand better your per-
sonal relationship to country and world. If
your generation fails to understand that the
human individual is still the center of the
universe and sole reason for the existence of
all man-made Institutions, then complexity
will become chaos.
consequently | feel firmly that you
should continue your schooling-if you CAN
right to the end of college :. In school-from
books-from teachers-from fellow students
you can get view of the whole of America,
how it started, how it grew, what it means
He pointed out that only educated minds
can preserve our hard-won liberty, and he
urged that his young readers start being citi-
zens, taking part in Americas affairs while
they continued their schooling and he sug-
gested that they would find truly rounded
education in doing as we'll as studying.
Thus the President of the United States
eleven years ago, speaks to the young of to-
day right here in Noble county. And to those
almost two thousand students who face this
challenge, we hope and urge your acceptance,
to keep America great and to provide each Of
you with the opportunities of your lifetime
and the generations to come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

of the extravagances of size and
waste and cost. Periodically,
public opinion calls for a halt
or reversal. Occasionally, lead
ers in Congress and the majority
eXtol the blessings of response
bility, economy and efficiency
while denouncing the bug-a-boos
of size, cost and waste. Nearly
always the idea dies aborning
and the natural laws of govern
ment are found to be as unre-
pealable as the natural law OF
gravity. I do not yet admit that
there is no force which can con-
tend with extravaganza in size,
cost or waste but / do maintain
that seldom has there been much
success demonstrated in this di-
rection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
I!!!!(i I!!!!!!!!|!! !
/ astIecroon -
V0A0ROAA4 corn. sSSA
.,wisA JAMES E. RioEBRErSEN
psesldoal Soiisvsl Mohili1stios
THE ART OF BEING
HJDAS

JUDAS
In the controversy over Wheth-
er American should welcome or
Snub Communist visitors, the
argument is often advanced that
we should have nothing to do
with butchers"
l don't want to enter the con-
troversy as it bears on the ex-
change of visits between high
Russian and American digni-
taries. l should like, rather, to
suggest that the Communists
don't have to be butchers" to be
dangerous.
1t is the enemy disguised as a
friend, subtly in sinuating his
poison into the American blood
stream without our knowing it,
working undergro md in public
positions of respectability and
responsibility, SO hat we enter
tain him unaware, who is the
real menace.
l say this by. way of urging
still wider audience for THE
PENTAGON CASE by Col. Vic
tor j. Fox, published by The
Freedom Press, $40 Fifth Ave,
New York, in hardcover or
paperback. 1t is exciting fiction
with all the frightening realism
of documentary.
Here is portrayed the real
character of the enemy not a
screaming monster but a polished
gentleman who has made decep-
ton and destruction into fine
art. A kiss is still the kiss of
death when the gentleman and
artist is Judas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
FEDERAL HIGHWAY
FIASCO
BY Willis +. Stone

In State after State the
newspaper headlines recently
proclaimed a halt on all new
highway construction.
This occurred less than three
years after federal bureau
Gratis had lobbied for, and re-
ceived, fantastic appropriations
OF tax dollars and the power
to provide highways for all the
States.
Historically, road building
has been most successful as
private enterprise spanked by
community interest. In colonial
times the settlers in new sec
tionS started building roads at
the same time they built their
homes. The result was that
America, at the time of the Re-
volutiOn, had more and better
roads than then existed in Eur
ope where road building was
matter Of political convenience.
Federal interest in roads was
first evidence in 1902 when, to
placate the newly admitted
State of Ohio, S percent of the
proceeds from the federal sale
of Ohio lands were given to
Ohio for laying out and max
ing public roads"
With the Ohio precedent
established, federal bureau
Gratis moved rapidly into this
lucrative field. Ho viewer,
President Jackson put a stop
to the federal encroachment
upon the roads of the States
when he flatly opposed federal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
NOTICE OF FILING
INVENTORY
State of Ohio. Noble County
Probate Court. Case No. 6332

State of Ohio. Noble County
Probate Court, Case No. 6332
To the children and grandchildren.
being the next of kin of Anna
Kachmar, deceased.
You are hereby notified that on the
1st day of September an Inventory and
Appraisement of the estate of Anna
Kachmar. deceased. late of Noble
Township. Noble ounty. Ohio was filed
in this court
Said inventory and appraisement
Will be for hearing before this court
on the 2lst day Of September. 1859. at
1000 A. M.
Amy person desiring to file excep-
tions to said inventory and appraise-
ment must file them at least five days
prior to the day set for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court this lst day Of September
1853.
EARL p. McGINNIS
Probate Judge
Fred F. Fox. Attorney
10 ii J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
From journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

Gerald Wesley Polling, l6, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Polling
of Sarahsville, met tragic death
Tuesday, August %, near Adams
vile in Muskingum county on
the Leo Durant farm while as
sisting his frother-i -in-laW clean
out 43 foot water well, three
feet in diameter. Death was
caused by monoxide gas from a
clogged line of gasoline engine
attached to a pump in the well.