davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Lowenstein o
Lukens Stl ia
Mack Trucks.
Macv 100 =.
Magma Cop
Ma1navox IN
Mandel Bros
Marac OIL 80
Marathon 1.20
Mar1neMid 60
Marsh Field Q
Martin G L. =.
Masonite L.
Math Chem O.
MayDStr l.S0
Mccall 1.20
McCrory Str ].
Mcintyre "a
McKess&R en-
McQuay Nor l
Mead Cp 1.60b
MelvShoe 1.S0
Mengel l -
Mercant st Ia.
Merck&Co 80
Merck CIV Of T.
Merr Ch&S 3.
MestaMch 2h-
Miami Con Sag
Mid Cont p 30
Mid s ut lao
Midw Oh .36g-
MINI Hon "a
Minn Moi 100
Minn&St L Ia
Min SP&SSM -
MINI M&M l
MiSsionCp1hf.
Mission DIV 1e-
Miss Riv r "a
MoKTx pf2 YAK.
EMO Pacific pf
Mould Ho .30g
Monsanto 2h
MontDaUt 80
Mont Pw lao
Mont Ward "a.
MooreMcC Ia.
Morrell " ----
Motor Pd Q -.
Mot Wheel a.
Motorola v ..
Mueller 1.20a-
Mullins 1.6O
Munsingwear1
Murphy 1ha-.
Murray Cp q.
Nash KEW D.
Nat Acme 2a--
Nat Airlin Ag-
Nat Auto p B..
Nat Avia 2.400.
NAT BISCUIT -.
Nat Can Me--
Nat Cash r g..
Nat Cont .16d-
Nat CYL @ l
Nat Dairy 8
Nat Dept s Ia
Nat Distin !
NatDist Of 4A
NatGyps1 .40b
Nat Lead Ia
Nat Linen .20d
NatMal&6C %
Nat Steel 5
NatSugRef "a
Nat 6upply Q
Nat Tea / 60
NatTheat i6e.
Nehi Co 70 :.
Nesco -.
Newberry g.
New EngA 90
NaWnk Ind .2OR
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Mar. 1s R.-The New
these 0dd-lot transactions By principal
dealers on the exchange for March IT:
Purses Of 1SS,143 shares on 6.402 or.
orders including 1,1S6 shares sold Sh1rt
on 81 ogd0IS.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

tiOnal program in the community,
Godfrey told the club how the
Council might provide such activi-
ties as a teen age canteen and a
youth employment agency. He also
spoke of the need for youngsters
to be taught the proper use and
handling of air rifles and suggest
ed the formation of a local junior
rife club of the National Rifle AS
sOciatiOn.
Godfrey gave high praise to the
Lions Club members for the won
derful work you are doing in help
ing to provide some activities for
MillsbOrO's youth through the spon-
soring Of the local Boy and Girl
Scout troops"
During the past year, Godfrey
disclosed, the local Parent-Teacher
Association helped provide some
recreation for the towns young
sters through its sponsorship of
four dances at the local school.
These dances, with the music
provided by a. band comprised of
teen age youth, received an over
whelming and favorable response
from the community's youth, he de-
clared.
Turning to the teen ayers point
of view, Miss Nichols pointed out
that MillsbOrO's young people had
been in need of wholesome recrea-
tlonal activities for long time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Nichols.
Childrens' Day Services will be held
at Carey's Church, Sunday, June IA,
at 1880 p. m.
A plan to provide for more whole
some recreational activities for
MlllsbOrO's young people was
enthusiastically endorsed Monday
evening by the MillsbOro Lions
Club.
c. Robert Godfrey, a member of
the 1858 graduating class of The
American University. Washington,
D. c., and Miss Harriet Nichols,
MillsborO School student and pres
ident of the MillsbOrO Girl Scouts,
were rOundly applauded by the
assembled club members when
they asked for support of a pro-
posed community council in Mills
borO. This Council would provide
for recreationaI activities for the
towns youth.
Godfrey, speaking as an ex-teen-
ager, asked the club to select it's
representative to serve on the
Council with the other .spOkesmen
of the towns organizations. This
Council is planned to be organized
during the Summer months in order
to start a recTeational program
when school starts in the Fall, Cod
frey declared.
Citing the lack of a youth recrea-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. Il. Carey

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gordy and
children, Carol and Phillip, of
Verga, N. j., were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hall, whose
other Sunday dinner guests were
Mrs. Jennie Hudson, Mrs. Clara
Young of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip GOrdy of Verga, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. John GOrdy and son, Zane,
of Salisbury, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arville Hall and daughter, Sallie
Jane.
Mrs. Dale Lingo, Sr., Mrs. John
A. COrdrey, and Mrs. Paul Godfrey
attended the graduation of Louis
Burton at st. James School,
HagerstOwn, Md, Saturday.
Miss Nina Ayres arrived home
Wednesday from the University of
Maryland for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Ayres.
Mrs. George Outten and daughter,
Susan, and Mrs. Joseph Lingo and
daughter, Pat, spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jack Phillips with her
daughters, Judy and Janet, of Bed
ford, Pa, is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. S. P. Darden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust en-
tertained the members of Grace
Methodist Choir and their families
and friends, at their home, Tuesday
evening, June 2. Those attending
were Rev. and Mrs. John Edward
Jones, Ethel and John Edward
Jones, Jr., Miss Mona Lawson, Mr..
Edwin Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bullock
and son, Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. EgiI
Garthe, Mr.. and Mrs. George Whar-
ton, Mrs. Audrey Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald James, Miss Frances
Coffin and Beatrice Brasure, Mrs.
Miriam Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Hudson, MF. and Mrs.
Paul Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
COrdrey and son, Lawrence, Miss
Cecilia King and Mr.. Charles
Mitchell
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy fWinebrenner
and son are leaving tomorrow for
Albion, indiana, for a weeks visit
with MF. and Mrs. Norris ]. Wine
brenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons and
daughter of Laurel were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Par
sons.
Mrs. Theodore Harrington enter
tanned the members of the Thurs
day Evening Bridge Club this week
Miss Nancy Myer celebrated her
eighth birthday at the cottage Of
her great uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles York, in RiVerdale
on Saturday, June 6.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Myer and children, Suzanne
and David, MrsA e. M. MacCutcheOn
of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. James e.
Myer and Mrs. Ira Bennett of
Bridgeville and Mrs. Virginia
Brock of Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rust, Jr., and
Mrs. w. T. BeckWith of Wilmington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. TheO-
dOre Harrington on Sunday. They
attended the christening in Asbury
Methodist Church of Gail Lorraine
Melvin, granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington.
The Mothers Auxiliary of Asbury
Methodist Church entertained the
members Of the chancel choir and
their guests at a beach party and
weineT roast in Rehoboth on Tues
day evening. The children were
taken to the beach in two large
buses.
Miss Barbara Smith left on We'd
nesday for San Francisco, Califor-
mia, where she will attend the Pam
American Youth Congress. She will
travel to the coast by chartered bus
which will permit sightseeing at
Rocky Mountain National Park.
Lake Tahoe, and Yosemite National
Park and many other points of in
terest. Miss Smith will return home
by plane in order to appear in the
Delmarva Chicken Festival Beauty
Contest
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and daughters are occupying their
cottage at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Vickers are
the parents of son, Preston, Jr.,
born in Beebe Hospital, June 4.
Miss Betty Coffin, who was in an
automobile accident two weeks ago
and sustained a broken shoulder,
has returned from Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, and is very
appreciative of the flowers and
cards that she received from her
friends.
Mrs. G. Dale Lingo, Sr., attended
a party on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Massey Gum in Frank
ford.
Mrs. Dale Mumford visited Mrs.
Walter Kemp in Newport, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Eva Smith Of Philadelphia
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
ManfOrd Parsons.
MIR. Grant Donaway of Delaware
City spent the three weeks with
friends and relatives here.
Invitations have been received
to the wedding of Miss Cecilia Ann
King, daughter of Mrs. Anna NJ
King, and Mr.. Charles H. Mitchell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell,
on June q at 4 o'clock in Grace
Methodist Church and the reception
Immediately following in the social
room.
Seventh Grade students went to
Washington on Saturday, where
they visited the Capitol, White
House Smithsonian Institute, Wash
ingtOn Monument, Lincoln and Jeff
eTsOn Memorials, and Arlington
Cemetery. They were chaperoned
by Mr.. Walter Phillips, teacher,
Mr.. Leslie Timmons, principal, Mrs.
Amanda Rust, and Mrs. Virginia
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

In her plea for the whole town to
support the proposed recreationaI
program, the Girl Scout leader OBJ
served that the teen ayers needed
more recreatiohal activities for
their leisure time.
If the youth do not find whole
some recreation in their own town.
she added, then they will probably
rely on less wholesome activities
which could quite, easily lead to
juvenile delinquency.
Miss Nichols thanked the club
for its support in. the past of vari-
Gus youth projects of the town and
urged the club to support the COM
munity council plan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
REcoRD eATeH

,YUBA CITY, Calif-CP-A 10
pound 3315-inch catfish was the
largest ever caught hereabouts.
Fisherman L. A. Spradley of
Wheatland got the whOpper with
Louisiana shrimp for bait while
fishing from the bank of Sutter
bypass.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

The clubs board Of directors
VIII meet Monday evening at the
home Of Dale L. Mitchell and viii
consider then .the selection Of the
Gil.
K. Elwood Godfrey, a past presi-
aent OF the club, made arrange
ments for the program.
Steps are being taken by the
club to have the Millsboro area
sprayed with DDT. Representative
raymond v. West democrat Of
Millsboro), is in charge of a COM
mlttee working on this project.
classified Afs get reanlta
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Classified ASs get results
Evening star., 1953-04-13
-Four Suspects Still Sought
In Spy Ring in Germany
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, April 13.-
West German police pushed a
nationwide manhunt today for
four suspects still at large in
connection with a big Russian
directed spy ring which was re-
ported smashed last week.
Thirty-nine Germans already
have been arrested on charges
of collecting industrial and mill
tary secrets for the Soviets.
One of these hanged himself
in his Jail cell at Essen last Fri
day.
Acting Chancellor Franz
Bluecher described the operation
as the biggest and most dan
gerous Russian espionage ring
uncovered since the war;"
Arrest warrants for four per-
sons are still outstanding. Po-
lice suspect they may have fed
to Russian-occupied East Ger
many.
The Federal Justice Ministry
said arraignment of the sus-
poets might take weeks as police
sift evidence against them.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Monetary Fund Director
Urues u. 5. Tariff Cut
BY the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 13.-Ivar Rooth, Swedish
chairman and managing director
of the United Nations Interna-
tional Monetary Fund, called to-
day for a continuing battle
against imitation.
He also told the U. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council that
lower United States tariffs would
help both the world and the
United States itself.
Mr.. Rooth was one of the first
Of the heads of U. N. specialized
agencies to appear before the
council as it began it's debate on
the world economic report for
1852. Others will speak on both
economic and social matters.
The new U. N. secretary-gen-
eral, Dag Hammarskjold, him
self renowned as an economist
in Sweden. tailored the schedule
of his first working day at the
U. N. to hear his fellow Swede
launch the debate on the funds
report.
Mr.. Rooth praised the Mar
shall plan program, on which
Mr.. Hammarskjold worked in
Europe, as a bold and generous
attempt to solve the imitation
problem. which he said was this
postwar disease that has inflated
the magnitude. measured in
money terms. of all the impor-
tant economic variables."
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Taft Sees Approval
0fAgricu|tureP|an
Over Senate Hostility

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, predicted today Congress
will approve President Eisen-
hower's plan for reorganizing
the Agriculture Department de-
spite Democratic opposition.
The Senator said in an inter-
view he doubts that Democrats
can muster the 40 votes needed
in the Senate to disapprove the
plan, although he conceded some
Republicans may not support it.
Under the reorganization law,
a majority of the full member
ship of the Senate or House
must disapprove to defeat a
Presidential plan. Otherwise, it
takes effect automatically go
days after submission.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia. has moved to disap-
prove the Agriculture Depart
ment proposal. He contends the
plan would give Secretary of
Agriculture Benson broad pow
ers to reorganize the department
without preserving any easy
congressional veto of his actions.
Secretary Benson's scheduled
appearance before the Senate
Appropriations Committee to-
day gave Senators their first
chance to question him about
what he plans to do.
The reorganization plan would
permit the secretary to trans
fer agencies and shift functions
within his department. 1t would
increase from two to four the
number of assistant secretaries
and place them at the head of
four major divisions in the de-
partment.
When former President Tru-
man proposed a similar plan, the
Senate rejected it.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat.
of Alabama said he fears the
reorganization move would de-
Stroy the independence Congress
has given to some of the bureaus
and agencies, such as the Rural
Electrification Administration
and Soil Conservation Service.
''It was the intent of Congress
that they be practically auto
nomouS." he said.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Heart Guild 10 Present
Gift 10 ChiIdren's S Hospital |

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will present an $1,000 fluoro-
scopic table to the cardiac clinic
at Children's Hospital, Mrs. Ber-
nard General, president of the
organization, said last night.
Mrs. General spoke at the an
nual donor dinner of the Heart
Guild. attended by 500 women,
at the Shoreham Hotel.
In reviewing last years work
by the Guild, Mrs. General said
the organization had assisted
5000 INDECENT cardiac patients in
1852. The Guild. which has a
membership of 700 women,
transported patients to and from
hospitals, donated drugs and
therapeutic equipment and gave
holiday and birthday parties for
children with rheumatic fever at
Gallinger Hospital,
Evening star., 1953-04-13
President Is Sending
Brother on Mission
To Latin America

In a move to strengthen
friendship and cooperation be-
tween the United States and the
countries to the south, President
Eisenhower is sending his BROTH
er, DR.. Milton Eisenhower, on a
goodwill mission to Latin Amer
lea.
The President made this an
nouncement in a Pan-American
Day speech yesterday to the
Council of the Organization Of
American States. at the Pan
American Union Building.
DR.. Eisenhower, who is presi-
dent of Pennsylvania State Col
lege. will carry instructions to
take careful stock of the eco
nomic and social conditions now
prevailing throughout our conti-
nent. and of all the efforts being
pressed to bring a better life to
all our peoples"
Tomorrow is Pan-American
Day, but the Presidents speech
was moved up so he could golf
in Augusta, Ga, today.
The President warned the
Latin American delegates that
communism seeks to promote
among those of us who remain
free and unafraid the deadliest
dlvisionS-class against class,
people againt people, nation
against nation"
'"They seek not to eradicate
poverty and it's causes-but to
exploit it and those who suffer
it," Gen. Eisenhower said.
The countries to be visited by
DR.. Eisenhower were not identi-
fed, but the President said he
will carry to each government he
Wits the sincere and warm greet
ing OF the administration.
The President emphasized that
private investment has been the
major stimulus for economic de-
velopment in this hemisphere.
Beyond this" he added, "the
United States Government is to-
day engaged with our sister re-
publicS in important efforts to
increase agricultural productiv-
ity. improve health conditions,
encourage new industries, extend
transportation facilities and de-
velop new sources of power"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-23
Sacred Music Concert At Methodist Church Heard by Capacity Crowd

The evangelist services held all last week at the Community Meth odist Church was climaxed last Saturday evening with an hour and a half of sacred music selec- tions with the church filled to capacity and many turned away for lack of seating capacity.
 Included in the evenings pro- gram were many ~Well-known and well-loved sacred selections, out standing of which were Prayer Perfect" sung by Sgt Bob Scott; Stranger of Gallilee" and "The Lords Prayer," sung by Dan Snively; Ave Maria" played by Mrs. Florence Kearnes on the eel To and Mrs. R. DuFresne on the harp.
 Interesting instrumental selec- tions incuded a piano and organ 04CL Oy Nl1 OOI CSllC dI1O MI !, Snively; harp and musical saw, by MT. and Mrs. DuFresne; and an organ and harp duet by Mrs. DuFresne and Robert Baldwin; and harp solos by Mrs. DuFresne.
 The music was not only inspira- tional but in many cases a new experience for those who had never heard the musical saw and harp.
 MT. and Mrs. DuFresne and Dan SniVely, who come from Vancou- yer, Wash, where MT. DuFresne is in business, not only led the evangelistic services but gave Of their talents over the local radio station daily. and were featured at civic organizations during the week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-23
Rent Controls Extended Until October 1

WASHINGTON, LR - House Speaker Martin said Monday that President Eisenhower and Repub- lican congressional leaders have agreed to extend the present rent control law until October l.
 Rent controls will expire April 30 unless extended by Congress.
 The present law provides for rent ceilings on more than 512 million housing units, including those in critical defense areas and in cities where local governments have requested ceilings.
 Martin said that the extension to October l would serve as a notice to individual states that after that date the federal gov ernment would step out, except in critical defense areas.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-23
KEEP MILITARY GOODS FROM COMMUNISTS. SAYS CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, Rep. Bait D-Ala said today the Commun- ists still "get pretty much what they want" in strategic material from the west, and that the US. should wage "a vigorous and com prehensive" campaign to shut it off.
 He said present measures to keep military goods from the Communists are inadequate and are not being properly enforced.
 Fish, like cattle, often seek shade in hot weather.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-23
Pioneer Whist Series Played Saturday Night

Now that the halfway mark has been turned and the contestants are on the home stretch, the Pio- neer whist tournament is really getting exciting, and there are three more games yet to be played.
 Mrs. Peggy Kelliher, who took the lead from the start, still main tains it, and is in first place with score of 349. Miss Gladys Stauf- fer is now second with a score of 333; Christine Angell third with 329 and Elma Glavinoyich close up with 329 also.
 Luther Dunbar is leading the men with score of 337; Tolbert Scott 332; Herb Jenks a31 and Dan Jones only a nose behind with 330.
 There are several ether men and women in the tournament who are close up to the leaders and there are so many good whist players that it would be impos- sible to forecast the victors at this time. We are inclined to agree with Tolbert Scott's recommenda- tion which is: Attend all the games, play your best and you stand a good chance to take home a lifetime treasure" a beautiful gold trophy.
 Next game Saturday. March 28.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
White Case StrengthensHop
Of Easing Wire Tapping Laws

evidence against the real leaders
of the spy networks.
Attractive as this prospect is,
many members of Congress have
grave misgivings about tamper-
ing with Constitutional rights.
For instance, a person who,
under the Brownell recommen-
dations, might be forced to testi-
against himself would win i'm
munity from Federal prosecu-
ton, but State authorities might
use the forced testimony as the
basis for prosecution in State
courts.
Br. Brownell has not asked
specifically that the immunity be
granted to witnesses before con-
gressional committees. But some
members of Congress think that
committees, after prior notifica-
tion to the Attorney General,
should be allowed to grant i'm
munity to witnesses.
Mr.. Brownell has indicated he
might go along with immunity
for congressional witnesses, but
only if the Attorney General has
the right to veto the granting
of such immunity.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
CIV Forum on Probes
Includes Senate Official

DR.. Floyd Riddick, assistant
parliamentarian for the Senate,
will take part in panel on pos
sible improvement of procedures
in Congressional investigations
at the fall high school discussion
on Tuesday at George Washing
ton University.
Seventeen area high schools
will be represented at the SYM
postum, sponsored by the uni
versitys speech department. The
students will meet at the Lisner
Auditorium Lounge, Twenty first
and H streets NV. at 9 am.
Others on the panel include
the Rev. Ross Allen Weston,
pastor of the Arlington Uni
tartan Church; James Robinson,
university senior who holds a
four-year American Legion
Scholarship. and Merlo Pusey.
author and associate editor of
the Washington Post.
Officers will be elected at a /
pm. session to preside at the
spring discussion. The remainder
of the afternoon will be devoted
to sectional discussion groups.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Pope AssaiIs Bad Housing,
Asks JustIY-Priced Homes
BY the Associated Press

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Nov. 21.-Pope Plus XII said to-
day public authorities should
not hinder normal private enter
prise in the housing field.
He said, however. that "the
social function of property de-
mands that gains (profits) do
not impede others from satisfy
ing conveniently at just price
a need so essential as that of a
house."
The pontiff made their re-
marks in addressing the Council
of the Autonomous Institute of
Popular Housing during a special
audience.
Quoting from an encyclical of
Plus XI, he said sit is horrible
to consider the harm which bad
housing does to the unity and
intimacy of family life"
Thus we consider and ap-
preciate your work above all in
it's apostolic and pastoral as
pects,' he told the housing group
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Irish Advised on Exports

An American team of indus
trial experts, after studying Ire
lands dollar export potential,
has decided the best way to eX-
pand exports is from items al
ready sold abroad, rather than
by trying to develop new ones,
Dublin learns.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Devastating Weapon.

The Justice Department views
the proposed immunity law as a
devastating weapon against espi-
onage. BY granting immunity to
little fellows in the ring, pros
ecutors might be able to build up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
1t. George jensen
Is Graduate OF
Signal School

md Lieutenant George f. Jen-
sen, 81 e2s Eaton Street, Key West,
was graduated on July from the
Associate Signal Company Offic-
er's Course ct Fort Monmouth.
Completing the three months
course in the Officers Department
Of the Signal School, Ind Lieuten-
ant Jensen Is among 50 officers in
the graduating class on assignment
from various posts in the country
for communications training.
Radio, radar, wire applied COM
mnnications. communications CEN
ter and general subjects are among
the principal subjects In the course.