davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ton will occupy its new head
quarters next summer.
Ground for the building was
broken Wednesday. The pres
ent headquarters for the aSSo-
citation at 1919 Eighteenth
street NV. has been sold to the
International Association of
Chiefs of Police, who will prob
ably move in next August.
Eight Story Structure
The new eight-story struc-
ture. located just west Of the
Philippine Embassy, will also
house the Timber Engineering
Co., of which Mr.. Doyle is
president and board chairman.
Quarters for other associations
related to forestry and paper
industries will also be provided.
Although Washington's build
ing code ruled out the extern
sive natural wood facade the
association hoped to display on
the front of the building, there
will be some use Of wood for
ornament and in window
frames. A large wood-paneled
lobby using a mosaic wood floor
is planned. The eighth floor
will contain q large conference
room.
The new reinforced concrete
structure contains 0,000 square
feet and has a "T"-shape floor
plan. It will overlook Scott
circle. Both heating and air
conditioning units will be To-
Gated on the roof, with auto
matte individual controls for
all exterior Offices. Parking
space is planned for 81 cars.
N. Y. Life Financing
Financing is by the New York
Life Insurance Co., arranged
locally through the Randall H.
Hagner Co., which is handling
leasing Of four floors to other
professional groups.
Keyes, Lethbridge and Con-
don, WASHINGTON architects.
designed the building. General
contractor is the George Hy-
man Construction Co.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 AP).-Cotton
prices ended mixed on the New York
deliveries displayed a moderate cas-
ing trend while more distant contracts
hrmed. Final prices were S5 cents
q bale lower to S5 cents q bale
higher.
The October delivery was down
most, rejecting liquidation.
Traders felt the Government crop
report due Monday would show pro-
duction prospects down slightly from
the estimate Of IA. .5s1,000 bales made
month ago.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
totaled $4,000 bales compared with
$4,000 a week earlier and $1,000 q
year ago. For the season through
october 4 exports amounted to 49,
600 bales compared with 37S,000 .
year ago.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AF) National
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Lumber Group Begins
SIG Million Quarters

A new SIS million Forest
Industries Building will be built
in the 1900 block of MaSSachu-
sets avenue west of Scott
circle.
Mortimer B. Doyle, executive
vice president of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation, said today the associa-
Evening star., 1960-10-09
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
cietion Of Securities Dealers Inc, and nd
do not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could nave teen sold tindi-
Gated by the 'bldD or bought Gndi-
Gated by the 'asked'l at the time Of
compilation (12:00 noon, Friday
Origin, Of any quotation furnished on
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
SO Wool Incentive
Payment Rate Set

Continued from page one)
weight of live animals sold. This
payment is designed to discourage
unusual shearing of lambs before
marketing.
County ASC Officers will begin
making payments soon. Appli-
cations for the payments had to
be filed by April 80, and covered
marketings from April 1, 1853,
through March 81, 1860.
To determine the wool incentive
payment for an individual pro-
ducer, the rate of 43.2 percent is
applied to the dollar return the
producer received for wool after
paying marketing charges.
This method of payment is de-
signed to encourage producers to
do a good job of marketing their
wool, because the producer who
gets the highest price for his wool
also gets a higher incentive pay
ment.
As approved by producers in a
referendum last September, de-
ductions of one cent per pound
from shorn wool payments and
five cents per 100 pounds of live
weight from lamb payments will
continue to be made for advertis-
ing, promotion, and related mar
ket development. activities on wool
and lamb
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Fisher Appliances
To Stage A Party
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Big-screen television sets through
out the store will show the nom
mating conventions; customers
will be given free Cokes and free
cigars to add to the political at
mosphere; prizes will be awarded
to lucky customers each time a
Westinghouse commercial appears
on TV, and Fisher Appliances is
staging a Name the Nominee con-
test with a valuable prize given to
the customer who comes closest
to guessing the nominee of the De-
mocratic Party and the exact time
of the nomination.
Ed Fisher points out that his
Two-Party Party will be a party
of values as well. He has broken
prices on all Westinghouse major
appliances and to the lowest in
the stores history. Westinghouse
Ranges, Dishwashers, Room Air
Conditioners, Laundromats, Re
frigerators, Dryers, Dehumidifiers,
Freezers will all be featured.
In order to accommodate all who
wish to attend their party, Fisher
Appliances will be open all day
Wednesdays and Friday evenings
until P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Special Baking Prize
At Kent-Sussex Fair


continued from page onel
shape. lightness, ineness and uni
formity of crumb. flavor. Mrs. Nc
Manus, representative for Fleisch-
mann's Yeast will be coming to Har-
rington for the judging of the con-
test.
Last year saw an increase of
bread baking entries at most fairs
across the country. One big incen-
tive was new fair. bread baking
awards program undertaken by
Standards Brands Incorporated,
makers of Fleischmann's Yeast.
Recognizing that Americas fairs
have long played an important role
in keeping alive many traditional
cooking skills, best of Show
Yeast baking award premium was
offered to fairs to be special part
of premium lists Women (and even
a number of men and boys) re-
sponded by entering many varie-
ties of fragrant, tasty yeast breads,
rolls and sweet breads.
The Kent-Sussex County Fair is
striving to increase the number of
yeast bread entries, too.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Little League
Tournament
Opens July %
lcontinned from page onel


State championship aIternates
each year between the two divis-
ions and this year will be played on
the diamond of the Northern Di-
vision Semi-finalists. Last year it
was played in Seaford. State cham
pionship will be played on Friday.
August 5. State champions will ad-
vance to the Division 4 Tournament
which will be held in Dover on
August IL, IL and Is when they will
compete against the state cham
pions from Kentucky, West Virgin
ia, Virginia and Maryland. Winner
of the Division 4 Tournament
moves to the Regional Tournament
at Norfolk Naval Air Station.
In opening round play on Friday,
July 20, Naaman's will be at Clay
mont, Wilmington Optimist at New
ark American, Capitol visits Mill
reek-Christiana Optimist with
Newark Nationals playing at Mid
dletown, all Northern Division
games.
In the Southern Division. Laurel
plays at Seaford. Lewes at George
town, Dover at Milford with Smyr-
na-Clayton the opposition at Dover
Air Force Base.
All games will start at p. m.
Travelling team will have the field
for practice from $50 to $50 p. m.
Quarter-final games will be play
ed on Monday, August /. with the
semi-finals on Wednesday, August
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Ocean Downs Meet
Is Well Under Way

Ocean Downs Raceway finishes
up its second week of racing this
weekend with the highlight race of
the meeting coming of. this Sat
uTday.
1t is the Del-Mar-Va pace for q
year-olds and about 30 colts and
fillies are expected to compete in
this event. Depending on the num-
ber that actually declare in to
race, the purse value will range be-
tween $1,000 and $500.
Miss Del-Mar-va of 1860 will be
there to assist in the presentation
ceremonies.
The Downs meeting is rolling
along in good style. There are many
horses paying good prices and the
fans are seeing some thrilling con-
tests every night.
Post time each evening is $3.50
and the daily double closes at S:20.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Mercury Outboard
Dealer Urges Safety
(continued from page one)


With this thought in mind. Vim
ward makes these recommenda-
tions to outboard boaters:
/. Don't jump into a boat or
trV to carry motor aboard a
boat. Step in with your hands
free and as close amidships as
possible.
2. Don't let your passengers
stand or change seats aboard a
smaller and less stable craft when
it's under way. Be sure that
weight of passengers and gear is
evenly distributed for most effic-
lent and safe operation.
8. Don't toss your anchor over
board from a small boat. Lower
it gently until it reaches bottom.
4. Don't indulge in horseplay
aboard or with other craft.
5. Do observe posted speed linz
its and respect the rights of others
when passing through anchorages
and mooring areas.
6. Do slow down when ap-
preaching or meeting other craft
close aboard Respect the rights
and comforts of others is a prime
consideration of courtesy on our
waterways.
Z. Do familiarize yourself with
local obstacles and menaces to
navigation. Keep your craft well
clear of them and out of danger.
Government charts for this pur-
pose are available to the public
at nominal cost for all navigable
waters.
8. Tlo comply with u. S. Coast
Guard and local safety equipment
regulations that concern your
boat. Failure to comply could
mean prosecution in state or fed
eral courts.
8. Do use common seuse and
courtesy at all times in the oper-
alton of your craft.
The u. S. Coast Guard has de-
tailed regulations for the opera
ton of large vessels. For small
craft, however, they can be con-
densed to these points:
1. Boats without engines always
have the right of way over power
boats.
2. When two craft are on a con-
verging (or crossing) course, the
one to the starboard Ito the right
has the right of way.
8. In narrow waterways, always
keep to the right.
4. When one boat is passing
(overtaking) another, the boat
being passed (overtaken) has the
right of way.
While Mercury outboards have
most conceivable safety devices
built in as regular equipment
Vineyard pointed out, in. the final
analysis boating safety depends
primarily on sensible operation by
the driver rather than on his
equipment.
His final recommendation: ask
your dealer if you have any ques-
tions about your equipment, its
operation, boat handling courses
anything nautical. If he doesn'i
know, he'll find out. The Vinyarc
Ship Building Co. is at Columbif
Street and River, Milford, Del.
-<sS---
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
DSEA VIII Meet At
u. of .. August 22-23
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page OneJ
er on problems of the National
Leader" Buzz sessions and sum-
maries will fellow each area of
discussion.
Mr.. Charles r. Harris and Ed
ward Richter will lead the Monday
afternoon session on parliamentary
techniques, committee work, mem
bership techniques, NEA member
ship, and local projects. A picnic
will be held on Monday evening.
DR.. Howard E. Row, assistant SUI
perintendent, State Department of
Public Instruction, will begin the
Tuesday morning session with "The
Role of the Teacher as Citizen. !"
A panel on "The Teachers Partici-
patton in Political Matters" will
follow. The afternoon session of
presentations will be on DSEA SER
vices, local leaders, and local as
sociatiOn programs.
About 100 teachers and adminis-
traitors from the State of Delaware
are expected to attend the two-day
meeting. These educators attend on
their own time and CLEAN some val
liable professional information.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
NO FISH, HUHg

RICHMOND, Va. [P) Buddy
Eacho asked farmer for permbss-
ion to fish in his 6-acre farm pond.
GO ahead and try" said the
farmer. you'll be wasting your
time, though. Nothing in it but
baby Dream"
When Eacho stopped by the
farmers house to give him some
of the IL bass he caught he had
difficulty persuading his host that
they came from the pond. They
weighed from 4 to 6 " pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

I'VE can only hold that the very
size of the Forth of July toll will
result in even greater efforts by
everyone to make our highways
safer in the months ahead"
Mr.. Ashton said if Delawareans
can drive safely and avoid serious
accidents over the Independence
Day holiday weekend, as well as
the Memorial Day weekend, they
can do the same on ordinary sum-
mer week-ends with the use
of proper caution and by avoid
ing the two big areas of danger
speeding and driving after drink
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

3. In the event of rain the rain
dates for July 29 are July 80; quar-
ter finals August 2, semi-finals Au-
gust 4 and state championship Au-
gust 6. All postponements are
made on the field.
Tournament directors have been
appointed by District Representa-
tive knight. In the opening round
Assistant District Representative
David p. Lyons. Jr., will be the al
rector at Claymonf, Nat Morse &c
Newark, Paul Gamer at Mill Creek
Christiana Optimist, and Robert
Mcdowell at Middlet0wn. Northern
Division contests. In the Southern
Division. Mark Bergman will be
in charge of the game at Seaford,
DR.. R.. Wells Campbell at Dover
Air Force Base. Assistant District
Representative Bill Palmer at MIL
ford with District Representative
Knight at Georgetown.
In the quarter-finals tournament
directors will be David P. Lyons.
w Paul Gamer, Bill Palmer and
Knight. Lyons and Palmer will be
in charge of the semi-hnals with
knight handling the state cham
pionship.
Each league will assign two um-
pires to work in the games.
A meeting will be held at the
Dover Fire House on Monday eve
ming, July 25. at o'clock with all
league presidents and umpires
present to discuss the rules and
regulations of the tournament and
to verify the player rosters.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
State Ranks High
In Holiday Safety
(continued from page onel

(continued from page one)
state. indicates your record was
among the best in the nation.
Shocked as we are at the size
of the national toll. we believe it
undoubtedly would have been
much worse had not the overwhel-
ming volume Of holiday traffic on
the nations highways been met
with extra efforts such as your
state and its drivers put forth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

The Boston and Maine Railroad
is an amalgamation OF III separate
railroads.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Clubs

The BACKYARD GARDEN
club, newest organization of this
kind in East Cleveland, is hav-
ing it's Second Annual Flower
Show on Thursday, Sept. 18th.
AS most of the parents who be-
long to this group have chill
dren in Prospect School, meet
ings are held there, as will the
actual show.
With the theme of "Fairy
Tales in Flowers" members
will enter arrangements in six
classes. There is also a class for
youthful flower-arrangers: the
children of members. All en-
tries must be in place by IL
noon, and are limited to those
of members only.
Mrs. Douglas Cole, 1745
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

Colt rd., IL president Of the
Backyard Garden Club, and ex-
tends q cordial invitation to
all who are interested to attend
this show. Visitors will be well
coined between $3.50 and 5 pm,
and from Z to 8 p. m. There
will also be available for sale
a wide variety of house plants,
grown by club members.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Woman's Board of Huron
Road Hospital will be held in
the hospital auditorium Mon
day, Sept. 18th at l p. m. Mrs.
William Pierik will show pic
lures of Hawaii. Tea will follow
with members Of the executive
board acting as hostesses.
The Woman's Board of Huron
Road Hospital is sponsoring a
night at the Ice Capades We'd
nesday, Sept. 2Sth at 8 p. m.
Mrs. N. Lester Farnacy, Erie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

with Mrs. Carl Grob as chair
man. Assisting her are Mrs.
Glenn M. Cutler, Mrs. Howard
Pearce, Mrs. Robert Welty, Mrs.
John M. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Batschelet and Mrs. Leonard
A. Liuder.
The Glamellia Garden Club
will install new officers for
the coming year at its meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Alva R. Hoffman,
5166 Thornbury blvd, Lynd-
hurst, Ohio. Officers to be in
stalled are:
President, Mrs. Glenn Ar
thur; vice-president, Mrs. Tho
mas Tonkiss; secretary, Mrs.
Alexander Ditty; and treasurer,
Mrs. VIII. Campbell.
After a short business meet
ing, Mrs. Theron w. Wilder
will conduct a workshop on the
arranging of garden flowers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Marie +. Kranek

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon for
Marie E. Kranek, (nee Wag-
ner), 13403 Milan ave. She was
the wife of the late Andrew;
the mother of Jeffrey; the
daughter of Elizabeth Wagner
and the sister Of Karl Wagner
and Hilda Stegh.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

their dependents can receive
disability payments, and elm
mates the six-month waiting
period for disability payments
in the case of recurrence of a
disability.
Labor Day, 1860
BY the time this letter
reaches you one of our most
important holidays-Labor Day
will have passed. But | would
like to take this means to pay
tribute to the working men and
women of America-the crea-
tors of so much of this ma
tons strength, freedom and
leadership. Too many Ameri-
cans, ! am afraid, enjoy the
long Labor Day weekend with
out realizing it's deep signifi-
canoe. They take It for granted
as a kind of legal right -
without thinking about its sig
nificance in the history of our
great Republic.
IS Years Ago
A general holiday honoring
the laboring men and women
of America was first suggested
more than 78 years ago - in
1882 - by Peter j. Mcclure,
founder of the Carpenters
Union and co-founder of the
American Federation of Labor.
He proposed the observance of
a day every year which "shall
be labor's-an occasion devoted
to the industrial spirit - the
great vital force of every
nation"
He suggested it be called
Labor Day" to honor Those
who from rude nature have
delved and carved all the gran
duer we behold" The first
Monday in September was
chosen as Labor Day, also at
the suggestion of Mr.. Mcclure.
His reason for choosing this
date was, to quote his own
words, so that sit would come
at the most pleasant season OF
the year, nearly midway be-
tween the Fourth of July and
Thanksgiving, and would fill a
wide gap in the chronology OF
legal holidays"
The significance Of Labor
Day was summed up nearly so
years ago by Samuel Gompers,
founder and longtime presi-
dent of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, when he said:
"All other holidays are in a
more or less degree connected
with conflicts and battles OF
mans prowess over man, OF
glories achieved by one nation
over another. Labor Day is de-
voted to no man, living or dead;
to no sect, race or nation. Labor
Day, in short, is devoted to the
achievements of the American
working man and woman. 1t
is a tribute to the contribu-
tions they have made to the
strength, prosperity, and we'll
being of our country"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Corniles DeBOer

Funeral services were con
Quoted Monday afternoon from
the Edwards Funeral Home fol
Corniles DeBoer, 1926 East
134th st. He was the husband
of Gussie E., the father of Vir.
ginia E. Murphy; the grand
father of Kathleen Beth anC
Scott Paul Murphy and the
brother of John of Holland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Oeu I hs
J. Samuel Judge" kraus


J. Samuel Judge" Kraus, {
former East Clevelander active
in politics during the Newtor
D. Baker era, died recently II
Los Angeles Of a heart attack
He was 83.
He is survived by his widow
Clara, 3O49 West Eighth st.
Los Angeles; his son, Arthur
of Beverly Hills; and his daugh.
ter Mrs. Walter Reeves of Sai
Diego.
Mr.. kraus was born in Cleve'
land in 1877, and was a 50-yeai
member of the Forest City
Masonic Lodge. He was known
as Judge" Kraus to his
friends as a result of his politi-
cal activity in Cleveland.
He was active in the insur-
ance business for 33 years, first
with Manufacturers Life in
Portland and since 1912 with
Pacific Mutual Life in Los
Angeles. Prior to that he was
a retail merchant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

view 1888, Ways and Means
Chairman, is in charge Of tic.
kets. This project is one o1
many planned for the year tt
increase funds for goal o1
$4,000.
Surgical dressings will be
made by the Woman's Board OF
Huron Road Hospital Monday
Sept. 10Th and Monday, Sept
26th at 10 a. m. in the Solarium.
Mrs. w. c. Domino is in charge.
Hilltop Garden Club will meet
on Sept. 21st, 1:30 pm. at Cal
edonia School.
The speaker for the afternoon
program will be Elizabeth Kar-
dos, columnist, whose subject
will be, Fashion and Person
atty, correlating line, form
and color, in dress, to Floral
Design.
Tea will be served following
the lecture, in the tea room,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

passage of the Social Security
Amendments Bill, which author
ICES a new program of Federal
grants to the States for medi-
cal care for the aged. The plan
finally adopted provides that
the Federal government will as
sumo one-half of the cost of
providing medical care to per-
sons over 65 who have incomes
under minimums to be estab-
/ lished by the respective states.
The program is voluntary on
the part of the State with re-
spect to the establishment of
such a program, and it is fur
ther voluntary on the part of
the individual as to whether or
not he or she seeks to be COW
cred The language of the bill
clearly states that the reclpl-
ents under the program are to
be in addition to the persons
now receiving old-age assist
ance and not merely a substi-
tute for it. Preliminary estl-
mates are that over l million
additional aged persons will be
benefited by this legislation.
Earned Income
Another provision Of this
legislation provides some in
crease in earned income by pre-
sent Social Security annuitants
without jeopardizing their So
cial Security payments. CA bill
| introduced this year - H.R'
11O29 proposed to eliminate
the earnings limitation entire
lvo Although the formula to be
followed is somewhat compli-
Gated, it amounts to an increased
earning of approximately $3.50
a year without penalty (present
limit is $1,000 year,.
In addition, the bill removes
the requirement that perman-
entity disabled persons must be
so years of age before they or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Dr.. Rak Has
Office Opening

Max Rak, MD. announces
the opening of his office fol
General Practice at 1857
Waterloo rd. Telephone KE
1868 or Academy Call Service
EV. 2-6700.
DR.. Rak was born in Yugo-
slavia, graduated from the Uni
versity of Graz in Austria in
1852 and came to the United
States in 1866. He interned at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Michael O'DOnnell

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Saturday from st. Phil
omena Church for Michae
O'Donnell, 1868 Garden ave
He was the husband of julia
(nee Conway, the father OF
James, Michael, Mrs. Johr
Hayes Mary, Catherine and
Julia; the brother of Owen
William, James of County
Mayo, Ireland; Mrs. James
Murphy (Delia), Mrs. Patrick
Rooney (Catherine), and Mrs
Michael Carlin (deceased); and
grandfather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
GIod 10 See You

Fifty members of Protane
Corp, stationed from Michi-
gan to Florida, concluded
three days of business meet
ings. at was our fifth trip
to Charterhouse, and we
meet twice a year" said Mr..
]. F. Loeffler, 121 f. 233rd
St., Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Golden Weddinq

A family gathering Satur-
day will mark the Golden We'd
ding Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard w. Albrecht of
14008 Baldwin ave.
The Albrechts were married
in Cleveland Sept. IA, 1910. Mr..
Albrecht, retired in 1865, was
employed by the White Tool
& Supply Company for 35
years.
They have one son, Harold,
and three grandchildren.