davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Farm FiIIers

Chicken dinners are more popu-
lar. J. Frank GOTdy, Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Poultry Spe-
cialist, reports that Americans con
sumed three times as much chick
ems in 1862 as in 1910.
%&a
The expanded Farm Field Day Of
1852 will be repeated in 1858. on
August 5, at the Georgetown Sub
station. On display win be expert
mental plots in fruit and vegetable
production, irrigation of pastures.
field crop fertilization, insect and
disease control, and poultry. The
Sussex County Artificial Breeders
Calf Show will also be held that
day, and plans are being made for
another chicken barbecue. Mark
the date on your calendar.
go
Spray experiments at the Uni
Fersity of Delaware Farm orchards
at Newark show 80 per cent scab
on young red delicious that have
had no spray at all, 80 per cent
russeting on apples that had sulfur
spray and no scab and very small
amounts of russeting on apples
sprayed with one of the new organ
ic compounds.
&&&
The plant diseases Of the week"
will be on display in Agricultural
Hall throughout the growing sea
son. Stop in and see the disease
specimens and ask questions. The
will be in the main lobby,
or in the Department of Plant Path |
OlOgy.
R&&
U. S. farmers are producing rec
ord outputs in the last few years !
with 20 per cent fewer man-hours |
d labor, and only IL per cent more
harvested acres than in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
PISA TOWER POPULAR

PISA, Italy -(P)-The leaning
tower of Pisa, which has been giv2
ing tourists cricks in the neck for
500 years, is at the ton of her
tlpsy glory these days. For reasons
pleased Pisans don't entirely nm
derstand, their fitting tower is
drawing the biggest crowds of
slght-seers in her history.
visitors are jamming this CITY
OF 10000 population so tightly it's
hard to find a place to park a car.
Some drivers, intent on a view of
the tower, park near the city out
SKIRTS and return to the center
by horse-drawn carriage.
Nothing like this has ever hap-
pened before" announced the pisa
tourist office, rubbing it's hands.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

holds a number Of important com
mittee assignments covering a
broad field at Rutgers University.
He is a member of the American
Historical Association and Phi Beta
Kappa.
DR.. Schmidt will teach two cours-
es at the University of Delaware
this summer, one in United States
History and the other a course en-
titled Studies in American Hist
ory. " Both courses will carry three
credit hours.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
University Of Delaware
News Briefs

DR.. John A. Perkins. president
Of the University Of Delaware. has
announced that four honorary de-
grees viii be awarded at Com
mencement exercises next Sunday
afternoon, June fourteenth.
Those to be honored are: The
Right Reverend Arthur RAYMOND
MeAinstry, Bishop Of Delaware,
who will receive the degree Of
Doctor Of Laws Dr.Amandus john
son, historian, who will receive the
degree Of Doctor of Laws: DR.
Victor Duke Washburn, physician
and public administrator, who is
to receive a DoctOrate of Public
Service; and Mr.. Albert Edmund
Forster, engineer and industrialist.
who is to receive a Doctor Of Scien-
ce degree.
Mr.. Forster will address the
graduates.
One member Of the faculty and
three students, all seniors. at the
University of Delaware have re-
ceived Fulbright FelIoWships for
next year.
DR.. Bernard Phillips, professor
Of philosophy and chairman of the
department is the faculty member.
and Miss Trudy Gilgengast, Miss
Claire Hoffman and Mr.. Patrick
Thaddeus are the three graduating
senior students. DR.. Phillips was
also the recipient Of a FuIbright
grant during the school year 1850
1851.
Mr.. Thaddeus' fellowship was
announced previously.
Usually Fulbright grants are
not to be made to more than two
students in any one state.
Miss Gilgengast, a senior in the
school Of education and the holder
of a scholarship provided by the
State Of Delaware, makes her home
at 2O8 East 23rd Street in Whining
ton. She will leave in September for
a years study at the University of !
Munich, Germany.
Miss Hoffman lives at 26O6 Lin
coin Avenue, Gwinhurst. She is a
graduate Of the Wilmington High
School and came to the University {
Of Delaware year and a half ago
from Maryville College in Tennes- :
see. Her major is French and she !.
will spend her Fulbright year !
studying the French language and !;
literature at the University of Paris. =
France. l
Mr.. Thaddeus will sail for Eng +,
land in September on the liner n
United States for a year of ,tudy !,
n astrO-physics at Oxford Univer- a
sity. n
DR.. George p. Schmidt, chairman
# the History and Political Science
Department, New Jersey College
or Women, Rutgers University.
New Brunswick, New Jersey will D
DIN the faculty of the history de- j,
'artment for the coming summer G.
session at the University of Della st
ware. a!
He has been chairman of the vi
history department at the New
Jersey College for Women since st
$685.. DR.. Schmidt has lectured
7idely throughout this country and
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
UNsAVoRY RECORD

PITTSBURGH -(P- The past
OF a not-tOO-friendly Indian has
caught up with him.
Someone suggested naming a
new stretch of western Pennsyl-
Yania highway after Chief Guvasu-
ia. The state highway department
investigated and decided the name
wasn't appropriate.
The reason:
Guyasuta rOamed the American
forests in Revolutionary times
warning on the settlers and "col-
lected scalps by the basketful"
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Service SIants

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIVISION IN KOREA - Private
Joseph F. LOfand, Jr., whose wife
Constance, lives at 317 MarshaIi
street, Milford, Del, was recently
assigned to the 25th Infantry nj
vision in Korea.
His parents live at 4O1 Marshall
street, Milford. : 81 u
, 1953-10-16
The RUBAIYAT
Dinner serped from $50
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "MILBANKe is
is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 7th, Mo
bile October 9th, and is due at
Frederiksted October 10th, &C
cepting freight for Martinique
Barbados, Georgetown, Bri-
fish Guiana and Paramaribo.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
, 1953-10-16
NOTICE.
ToWhom ii May Concern

/ the undersigned do de-
clare that if anyone is found
making any damaging re-
marks concerning Mrs: Violet
a. Russell who is a guest to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Newton,
they will be dealt with oceord-
ing to law.
MI. Hubert Newton
, 1953-10-16
JEHoVAH's

dates for baptism will be inn
mersed in the sea. The after
noon program will consist bf
lively and instructive discours
es on the world wide Bible
educational program of the
Witnesses, followed by a talk
bible prophecy.
The highlight of the three
day assembly will be Sunday
evening at $50 pm. in the
Public Market. R. v. Franz,
will be the speaker.
AAE
, 1953-10-16
,CHAPpELL

CdAPPELL ..
The birth of a baby
girl to them a few years ago
gave them a greater affection
for the Island of st. Croix; al
it brought on new re-
sponsibilities which, apparent
ly makes it necessary for them
to plan for the future.
Mrs. Chappell is not just
out on.St.C roix, how
ever, he has canyassed $500
Chamber executives in the con
United States, to find
w. Wills, Manager Of the
Holtville Chamber of Com
merce, in California, to whom.
mangership was offered
by the st. Croix Chamber.
Mr.. Wills has had an excel
lent training and a fine record,
according to reports received.
, 1953-10-16
GOVERNOR
would be based.

I wanted the people of the
Virgin Islands to know this
statement Immediately and di
rectly from Government
House when this announce
ment was given me today, he
said.
, 1953-10-16
CUSTOMS NOTICE NO. 1853
TIME LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

q With reference to paragraph of the Ordinance Of Aug
ut 6, 1914 which requires that a receiver Of merchandise
to be landed shall make entry at the Custom House either
for duty, for bonding, or for further report not later than
five 90 days Sundays and holidays excepted after the ar
rival of the vessel (he day of arrival included. the public
is hereby notified that this requirement will be strictly en-
forced at all ports Of entry in the Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1855.
IN accordance with standing Instructions, any merchant
Use which is not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to a penalty of forty (4O cents per entry for each day
the entry is late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
dollars ($20l s#@S a@e<#1sS .##@@
, 1953-10-16

3 piece Metal Frame Set
chair, 2 couches-suitable for
office = waiting room $4,000
Call: cRUzANA
, 1953-10-16
Collector of Customs
United States Customs District No. 81

Custom House
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 10, 1858
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Tuxpoyers to Discuss
,Fuirfux Bond Issue

The Taxpayers Association of
Fairfax County will sponsor q
mass meeting Of county taxpayers
at 8 p m. Tuesday to discuss the
proposed $11 million school con-
struction bond issue which will
be decided by county voters on
February 3.
W. T. WoodSon, county school
superintendent, end his assistant.
Robert Walker. have been in
vited to speak.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
Qbe Sunday $ta1

NEW PREsDENT-NEW PRoBLDws Eisenhower become President
United Tuesdoy and oeody beginning fee
problems Of office Biggest oil right
be the question OF the job the Penoson The
the big and its aftermath discussed the
Editorial Sections Review Of The Week.
INTERNATIONAL NcDENTThe Russon which makes profess
viewing dmy oil things Western hos vruoIy decud
the PinepoGy Of Outer Bodna The Washington founder Of the
little eom ruling dynosy denies eoesoicoE that he is
peiohst story Russio Boldonio told the Editorial Sec
by Stoff Writer Wliom Hines
MAN OF lDEAS-Pden Eisenhower legendary Of octon
But the noted Marguerite Higgins. he also
o he ho, proved time and again. Miss Higgins evoIuo
President entitled Esenhowefs Other Sde
of This Week Magazine.
KINDNESS SECOND NATuRE-About Audubon
Clubs the Metropolitan Area teaching children yoluobe
porcuo.
Sof Writer Meredith S. Buei and Stdr Photographer wood Boxer
tell the sy how audubon Clubs Cut Down vondm" The
Stcr Ptoricl Mosozne
FOR READING ORDER THE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY, SITS "a MONTH
0etiT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING $4,000
Evening star., 1953-01-23
December Payroll
For Calvert Schools
Promised by State
By J. [. Michoel
ssar ssoff corrsspondsn.

PRINCE FREDERICK. Md.
Jan. 30 Calvert County school
teachers and bus drivers, hard
hit but loyal after a payless De-
cember. were told today that
overdue salaries soon will be
forthcoming.
DR.. Thomas q. Pullen, super
intendent of Maryland schools,
and Mr.. David w. Zimmerman.
assistant in finance, said they
will certify today $74,2OO Of
State funds due the county.
About $4,000 is required for the
December payroll.
DR.. Pullen and DR.. thinner
man conferred here yesterday
with Harry r. Hughes. superin-
tendent Of county schools for 81
years.
AS matters stand, pay checks
for 1l2 teachers and 81 bus
drivers are 13 days past due.
Local school personnel. last
paid on December 10. were ex-
pecting continuance of a prac-
tice that gave them December
pay just before Christmas. Stat
utes direct that salary disburse-
ments be made not later than
the 10th Of the month following
that in which payments are
earned.
In q joint statement. DR.. Pull
len, DR.. Zimmerman and Mr..
Hughes said the dilemma arose
when money which normally
would have paid salaries was dis
tributed to school building con-
tractors.
Mrs. Virginia Bowen, president
Of the county teachers associa-
ton. said the employees affected
have accepted the situation "in
q truly professional manner"
While there have been hard
ships" she said, mot 9 teacher
nor & driver has resigned. there
have been no protest meetings.
and little criticism"
Instead" she declared. rep
resentatiyes Of both groups have
informed Mr.. Hughes that they
win stay On the job"
Evening star., 1953-01-23

tween Piney Branch road and
Franklin avenue, Silver Spring,
8 mile, $35, 900.
Resurface Route % through
Rockville for ! mile (Hunting
Hill-Viers Mill road, $4,000.
Grade shoulders on Second
avenue from Colesville road, Sill
yer Spring, to North Woodside,
IL mile. $4,000.
Straighten, reSurface and
widen to "a feet Brockeville road
in Chevy Chase from the District
line to Woodbine street, IL mile,
SOS, 900.
Widen to "a feet Route 666
(St. Paul street, in kensington.
Two projects-one from Ken
sington- Wheaton road to B. & o.
tracks. 8 mile. $55. 5000, and the
other on st. Paul street parallel
to the tracks, 5 mile, $46,000.
Resurface Columbia boulevard
from Second avenue to Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. 2 mile.
| $4,000.
Straighten, reSurface and
widen to "a feet the Burtonsville-
Laurel road (Ronte 1881 from
BurtonSville to Prince Georges
County line, 1.8 miles, $3.50, 900
The rest of this road to Laurel
would be treated with similar
work In the PRINCE Georges
County program for the FIRST
four years.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

been applied or even mentioned
and that since that date all
restaurants had served whom
they pleased and many pleased
to serve all well-behaved per-
sons.
Suppose that the municipal
authorities in 1850 suddenly
charged one such restaurant with
violating the old ordinance, and
subjected the licensee to q Grim
inal proceeding which would re-
suit in a forfeiture Of license.
would this court hold the
forgotten regulation applicable?
I am certain it would not.
Mr.. Donohue voiced his Sug-
gestion for new anti-segregation
regulations at a meeting yeSter-
day Of the Commissioners.
At the time of the suggestion,
only one other Commissioner was
present Brig. Gen. Louis w.
Prentiss. The third member,
Renah F. Camalier, was attend
ing another meeting.
The question of carrying an
appeal against the courts ruling
to the Supreme Court was raised
at the meeting, but no action
was taken, since Mr.. Camalier
was not present to state his
views. The Commissioners next
regular meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday. and the question prob
ably will be taken up then.
Negro Leader Deplores Decision.
Meanwhile DR.. Mary Church
Terrell, Negro leader and an
official of the Committee for the
Enforcement Of D. c. Anti-Dis-
elimination Laws, issued a state
ment deploring the appellate
opinion.
II consider today's majority
decision in the Thompson Res
laurent case q tragedy for the
United StateS." her statement
read in part. 1.-THE four -fifths
Of the worlds population who
are colored people will be shocked
by this ruling. II. :"
The American Council on HUI
man Rights issued another state
ment, in which it said "a judicial
affirmation Of the principles Of
racial segregation can only give
comfort to our enemies"
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Move by Arlington
Leads 10 Zone Denial
For Drive-in Theater

Of1cial intervention by Ar
lington County has paved the
way for denial of a rezoning
request which would permit a
drive-in theater to be built in
Alexandria, a stones throw from
an Arlington residential develop
ment.
The Alexandria Planning Com
mission voted yesterday to
recommend denial of the recon-
ing to the City Council. To
reverse the recommendation a
three-fourths vote Of the council
is necessary.
Opposition to the request,
which involved a 3-acre tract
in the 4100 block Of Mount
Vernon avenue, adjoining the
Arlandria shopping center. was
led by two Arlington County
Board members at a hearing.
Use Permit Granted. Z
Earlier, the City Council had
granted a use permit for an ad-
ditional three acres of the tract,
already zoned commercial, auth
orizing the theater operation.
Golden & Small, a District real
estate development firm. own
erS of the tract, announced the
land has been leased to the Ar
landria Drive-in Theater Corp.
which planned to build and op-
crate the theater.
Public sentiment was aroused
after the use permit was granted
and the Arlington County Board,
at the request of the Arlington
Ridge Citizens Association and
the South Oakcrest Civic AsSo-
citation. voted to intervene.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz and Alvin
F. Kimel, two Arlington board
members. represented the county
before the Alexandria planning
group.
I'VE appeal to you as resi-
dents Of Arlington County and
as neighbors to put yourselves
In our position and see how you
would feel If an open-air theater
were proposed to be put at your
back door," Mrs. Buchholz said.
Project Is Defended.
Mr.. Kimel said he fully under
stood the lack Of jurisdiction of
the Arlington board but said the.
board voted to request denial
OF the rezoning from neigh
borly standpoint"
Victor ]. Orsinger, attorney
for the owners of the land, spoke
in favor Of the project. He said
complaints Of nearby residents
that noise and traffic from the
proposed theater would create a
nuisance, were groundlesS.
He said individual loud speak
ers were planned for each car.
Operation Of the theater would
be confined to late evening hours,
after rush-hour traffic, SO that
an increased traffic problem in
the area would not materialize.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Montgomery Group
Expects 10 Win Place
On Liquor Committee
BY q staff Correspondent. Of The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-The
Montgomery County legislative
delegation expected victory today
in its fight to place a county
delegate on the House Alcohol
Beverages Committee.
Delegate j. Douglas Bradshaw
chairman of the all-Republican
Montgomery delegation, said
House Minority Leader Arthur
H. Green told him the committee
membership will be reshuffled as
a result of Montgomery's pro-
test.
Mr.. Bradshaw lodged a protest
with Mr.. Green after committee
assignments were announced
Wednesday and no Montgomery
member was included on the
liquor committee. The delega-
ton had asked that Delegate
Gilbert Guide be assigned to that
committee.
Consider Committee Vital.
The Montgomery group here
at the Maryland General As
sembly places prime Importance
In having voice on the LIQUOR
committee, since Montgomery is
the only Maryland county oper-
ating its own liquor dispensary
system.
Mr.. Green. who had con-
Cured in the committee assign
ments made by House Speaker
John c. Luber. said Mr.. Luber
would rule today on changing
the Liquor Committee member
ship. He told Mr.. Bradshaw Mr..
Guide would be named to the
committee. Presumably he would
replace some other Republican
delegate already named to the
group.
The Montgomery delegation
yesterday was told by five Of
t1cials of the Montgomery League
of Women Voters that their
group supports:
/. A constitutional amend
ment to allow staggered terms
on the County School Board.
The delegation has taken no
action on this proposal.
2. A bill, which is now being
drawn, to repeal the Lindsay
Law and permit non-partisan
election of County council men,
bers. if the council desired.
8, A bill, which the delegation
has promised to introduce, to
abolish the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and transfer its Mont
gomery functions to the County
Council.
4. A bill. also on the delega-
tion's agenda for possible intro
duction,- to allow the County
Council to name some of the
members of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
5. The principles of the Green
Commission report on increasing
State aid for education.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Fairfax Group Plans
Court Test Of Vote
On School Bonds

A court fight to prevent
balloting on an $11 million
school bond issue in Fairfax was
being planned today.
The Fairfax Freeholders' Pro-
tective Association voted unani-
mously last night to make a
court test of whether the refer
endum set for February 3 is
valid.
The group contends that petit
tions requesting the referendum,
signed by 5000 voters. we're il
legal because the amount Of the
bond issue was not included
when the petitions were signed.
but was added later by the
School Board. t5
The referendum was set by
the Fairfax Circuit Court when
the petitions were presented by
the board.
Recalls Earlier Attack.
The threat of a suit recalled
the unsuccessful attack made
in the courts against a sos
million bond issue voted in May,
1850. Although the bonds were
sold eventually the program was
delayed for about year.
The action of the Freeholders'
group followed a report by Man
ming Gasch. president, which
accused the School Board of
Outrageous extravaganza"
The report declared that a
school for Negro children built
recently at Odrick's Corner, is
to be abandoned and replaced
by a new school at Vienna. A
six-room school at Forestville
has been replaced by an eight
room school, already overcrowd-
ed, and the old brick building
is to be abandoned, the report
said.
The report branded those who
signed the bond petitions as
irresponsible because they
signed in effect a blank check
and allowed the amount to be
filed in by the school board"
Attorney Suggests Opposition.
The plan to oppose the refer
endum on legal grounds was sug-
gested by attorney Douglas Clark.
Prior to Mr.. Clark's suggestion,
the group voted to oppose the
bond issue because of lack of
information concerning it's effect
on the real estate tax rate. It
also was suggested that a new
bond issue be planned which
would take into consideration an
economic survey now being made
in the county.
The school board has said the
$11 million bond issue will finance
construction of 297 classrooms to
meet an anticipated enrolment
of 10000 pupils in 1855. There
are now about 10000 students in
county schools.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
HOUSE.
Ellis introduced.

HB52-By Marshall--To amend the
constitution to increase the pay Of meni-
bers Of the General Assembly from
$1,000 to $1,000 year. beginning IN
1855 ways and Meansl.
HB54--By Marshall--To transfer the
eight Baltimore precincts now n tne
9Th Congressional District to the I'd
Confessional District Judiciary
HB65-By Acker-To eliminate the
requirement that q motorirt signify his
WILLINGNESS to- answer trafhc charges in
the court and on the day specified hy
signing . 5u"amons Judiciary.
HB57-By Alleeany delegation--To
permit any one with 35 years experience
with q registered pharmacist to take the
state pharmacy examination fJudiciary).
HB59-By Boone.-fo authorize me-
ehanics' liens on land on which any
surveying or enginesrirg work b ber-
formed Judiciary.
Resolution Adopted.
HR4-By Whitworth--ReQ the
Attorney General TO inform the House
Of Delegates on the adnlinistrAEion and
progress of The 1040 subversivs Get. 5
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Maryland Assembly Routine
SENATE.
Bills Introduced.

" uso NSSoetotSo ptOSS
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. %. - Yesterdays
egislative routine.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

legislative routine.
SENATE.
Bills Introduced:
sBS7-By Shehan-To require The
Water Pollution Control Commission tC
give 80 days notice Of hearings on pro.
posed regulations Judiciary.
SB6S-By Shehan--T0 permit any
appear at meetings of the Water Poliu-
tior Control Commission Judiciary.
SBS0--By Phipps-To require funeral
directors TO file certificates Of burial
with the Maryland Veterans Commission
on the interment Of veteran veterans
and civil defensel.
SB0O--By Goldstein-to increase from,
4 TO Q inches the size Of school Dus
operation Of rotary or flashing red lights
within 100 feet .of stop and while
stopped. to require motorists to stop
when 8 school bus ID receiving or dis
charging passengers anywhere outside
Baltimore and to increase authorized
speed of school buses from % 70 A6
miles peT hour (1dtciaryl.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Top Ohio State Tackles Hurt;
Dornburq Returns to Badgers

MICHIGAN-Only minor in
juries are bothering the Wolver-
ines as they prepare for Illinois.
:. End Bob Topp hurt his hip
and Quarterback Lou Baldacci's
face is cut.
MICHIGAN STATE - With
Ohio State and Michigan COM
ing up in succession, the Spar
tans received good news from the
medical department. Quar-
terback Earl Morrall, Center Jim
Neal and Tackle Randy Schreck-
engost are reported improving in
| health.
ILLINOIS-A knee injury suf-
fered in the opening minutes
against Purdue will keep Full
back Stan Wallace ont of the
Michigan game. Ken Miller
will take over.
NOTRE DAME-Six Notre
Dame regulars have minor in
jurieS. They are Halfbacks
Johnny Lattner and Joe Heap.
Ends Don Penza and Paul Matz,
Tackle Art Hunter and Guard
Ray Lemek. However, all are
expected to be ready for Penn.