davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-20
LOST.

AOS4s
COCKER, red and blond female. an
sTsIs Friday ia cksess kessrd AVA Va 4s5 M gantss
lost mas vsiss iSh'ts ssssssda sssxs
Md. Reward. OIL. 2-s275. Al
DOG, tan, cocker spaniel, male. vic.
Spring rd Valley; Macarthur blvd. Re
ss Ssss Ssf @s. WSs.{an aPs Sht straight
Reward. LO. 4-7423. 81
GLASSES, shell rim with gold trim, in
red req case; lost Thurs. Sept. 16. down
town vic. HO. 2-3O3S. 20
GLASSES. bifocals brown case, vic. Conn.
s4so svs apd Ell Ec9t & st. sat syMsnins IA
GLASSES, lady's, shell rims, red case.
vic. Citizens Bank. Takoma, or Walter
Reed Commissary. Reward. TA. 3-93O9.
PARAKEET, yellow. in Chevy Chase,
Phone zone, MYHRE. 81. 4.5esa = aAe or Oh.
PARAKEET. aI.aS! ehartrsyse; says ,.Eyerett"1; !;
fax Co. va. Reward. JE. s-1ISo.
qf cSig%sIs M.Tins' n caIi Il Psstss "a. seas aEss
ia. 2-3322. Reward. -22
scar on left cheek: Thurs. vic a9ti,
st. NV. Reward. EN-. 3-6I77. -22
STRING OF PEARLS. Friday, on Mt.
pieasant carline. Reward. JE. 2-7O34
WATCH hADY'SD Benrus, white gold
Fri. between Conn. and NJ H. ayes. On
N st. Reward. DI. 7-5270. -22
WATCH, lady's. wrist, gold, lost in Iady's
rest room OF Grayhound Bus Station.
WATCH. lady's, small, white gold. .
ehipped diamonds, black nylon cord
band DI. 7-70O0. Ext. IS or SO. al
WRIST WATCH, lady,s Benrus, 3 small
bus. betw. 14th and c NV. and MINI
aye. and Sc. Wednesday. Reward.
BRIEF CASE. brown, containing insur-
ance books and papers; initials r.
w. H.; reward. WO 6-S504.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES

ZED I. WILLIAMS q ZED L. VII
LIAMS, JR., Auctioneers and An
praisers, in the Municipal Court Of
the District Of Columbia, by order Of
q said Court, notice Is hereby giverl
to Chester B. Bennett, by Kenneth
McMillen, TIA Columbia Truckers
Terminal, plaintiff. that 4 lien on
| Chevrolet panel truck. 1859 model,
No. 14KF1 -4212, motor No. o0449.
That unless the sum of $3.50 90 plus
costs is paid to Williams Auction
Co, receivers, on or before Tuesday,
October 5. 1854, ct 2 pm, that the
Williams Auction House. .91S New
sold by public auction. FRANK
MANSFIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
sept20,27. .oct4
Evening star., 1954-09-20
FOUND.

BLACK MALE SCHIPPERKE, about 4
years old, vic. Little Falls I'd. and 2sth
st. Arlington. KE. 6-S2s5.
IRISH SETTER, about 4 miles from Cap
ltoI Hgts: on Central ave. WA. 5-S9g3.
KITTEN. Maltese. about mos, vic. 5th
and van Buren stS. NV. RA a-4fo4
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Democrats Optimistic.

ASSAAkV04 @S0 OH0kkAAAOtACs
Optimistic Democrats said yes
terday they expect to take
enough House and Senate seats
away from the Republicans in IL
key States to give them control
of Congress.
Democratic leaders of these
States. who joined in the cam
paign kickoff rally here. proved
themselves much more optimistic
in an Associated Press survey
than their opposite numbers of
the Republican party at q recent
Cincinnati rally.
The u States covered by the
survey were New Jersey, Con-
Evening star., 1954-09-20

Assails G. o. p. Policies.
In his talk here Saturday
night, Mr.. Stevenson bore down
on the theme that members of
both parties are Americans
first, last and always and may
the day never come when the
things that divide us seem more
important than the things that
unite U.S."
But he got a bigger hand from
the party workers when he at
tackled Republican policies.
He said, among other things,
that drift, division and demor-
alization have for 20 months OBJ
scured American purposes, dis
credited American leadership
and heightened the perils and
tensions in this tense and peril
Gus world at home and abroad. /"
Mr.. Stevenson attacked what
he said were Republican 'give
away" policies and asserted That
in the foreign field the Eisen-
hover administration has been
so hamstrung by Republican
criticism that the world initia-
tive has slipped into Commu-
mist hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Senators of both parties, and
they know their way around
in the Government business.
When the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration's budget was cut,
H. U. members were influen-
tial in having 100000 re-
stored. Nearly every day, H. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

methods and practices, the
women don't forget the family
connection. The clubs bulle-
tin containS-beSides political
news-recipes, correspondence
notes and even instructions on
how to make decorations for
the Christmas tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

members patrol the Capitol,
button holing legislators, and
investigate various products
at the Bureau of Standards.
Any Congressman or Senator
is fair game for these lively
ladies.
Though serious in their
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Heavy SnOlUfaU In
SUSSEX And Kent
DtsrWpts Business
CONTINUED from first page)

one of eight-tenths of an inch.
Record winters on the books
are those of 1906-O7 and 1884,
when 44.7 inches of snow fell
But here's the catch.
In the winter of '06-'07, only 8.2
inches Of snow had fallen by the
end of January; 24.5 inches came
in February, and IL inches in
March.
And in the winter of 1894, Del
aware had gotten only six inches
of snow by the end of January. A
record 1852 inches was chalked I'D
in February, another 1876 in March.
and it even showed in April
though just a trace. :
Snowfall this winter is also
running well ahead of the most
recent heavy winter, 1947-48.
That year, only 10 inches had
fallen by the end of January. Dur
ing February, 1913 inches were
added, and 1.6 inches fell during
March.
The snow got off to an early
start this year when 11.9 inches
were dumped on Nov. 6 and 2.
Snow was negligible during De-
cember, but this has been more
than made up for during January.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
The ''Mile Of Dimes"
Due Here Tomorrow
(cOntinued from flrnt narnn

Continued from first page)
here last year by the Coolies and
COotiettes and produced a sizable
addition to the fund raised here
annually for Polio Research. Teams
OF Coolies and CoOtiettes, MANY in
traditional and cblOrful regalia
persuaded" shoppers, to cover
strips of tape with dimes-or coins
and bills of larger denomination.
The stunt attracted much attention
and stimulated public interest in
the March of Dimes Drive.
This Saturdays mile of Dimes"
will follow pretty much the pattern
set last year. The Coolies. on one
side of Walnut Street, and the Cooti-
cites on the other side of the bust
ness street, will compete as TO
which team can get their respective
tapes covered prior to 5 D. m. The
tapes will begin at the intersection
of Walnut and N. w. Front Streets
and continue southwark for an
prOximately one block. James ].
Weller and Mrs. Ann Sparklin.
presiding officers, respectively, of
the Coolies and COotiettes are CO.
for Saturdays mile of
Dimes"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Supreme Court May
Decide School Issue
CONTINUED from first page)

pOrtatiOn rules and regulations.
The RehObOth Beach school board
was authorized to hold a second
referendum on the question of a
bond issue to purchase a much
needed piece of land. The proposal
was defeated by about 20 votes in
the first referendum. The second
vote will be held March 13.
The Georgetown district was
granted permission to hold a refer
endum on the transfer of S5,O79. "a
from debt service to the current ex-
pense account.
The following assignments in
special education were approved:
Mrs. Eva B. Cochran, Rose Hill:
Leon Bloom, speech and hearing
therapist; Joseph Threadgill. Jas
on School; Mrs. Ruth G. Anderson.
Redding School; Mr.. and Mrs. PAM
ID. Bergers and Frank o. Barnard.
Delaware Colony; Francis Astorina.
speech and hearing therapist. and
Mrs. Elaine H. Ward, Newport Neg
70 School.
The resignation of Miss Sylvia
Weinstein as secretary to Miss
Edith Mitchell, state director of
art education, was accepted and
Mrs. Sarah COverade of Dover ap-
pointed to the position.
Robert F. Massaferi of Orlando.
Fla, will join the driver training
DIVISION, succeeding Raymond Null
ien' who has transferred to another
department.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Sen. Frear Discusses
Bricker Amendment
taOntlnued from flrst pagel

Continued from first page)
the principal arguments for and
agSinst the amendment which are
expected to be advanced during
the course of the debate. He noted
in particular, the view of those fav-
Oring the amendment who say there
is danger that International treat
les may become effective as inter-
nal law in the United States. For
that reason, it is felt that Con-
gressiOnal safeguards are neces-
sary in the form of specific legis-
lative approval of such treaties.
On the other side of the cues
ton, Mr.. Frear pointed out that the
opponents of the Bricker Amend
ment believe that there are al
ready adequate safeguards in ex-
istence to prevent approval of any
treaty or agreement which might
threaten our individual liberties.
In conclusion, Senator Frear ex-
pressed the hope that at the prop
er time intelligent and enlightened
Judgment may be passed upon the
merits of the resolution bv the
Senate.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Frank Donovan New
Head Of Kent-Sussex
Democratic Club

The Kent & Sussex Democratic
Club of Milford met this week and
elected Frank Donovan president
for the coming year. The vice
presidents elected to serve with
him were William Morgan. Lin
coin, Paynter Reynolds, Thurman
Rodgers and w. D. wilkins. all
from Milford. OrVille Shocklev.
Lincoln. was elected to the most
OF recording secretary and Mrs
ShOckley to that Of correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Louise Love
Milford, was elected to succeed
herself in the office of club treas
urer.
State Representative Walter 7
Hoey, the retiring president. thank
ed the members for their support
during the past year and in sum
ming up the activities of the wear
gave special praise to all whose
hard work made a great success
OF the two most important act
ivities Of the year-the statewide
democratic beach jamboree AT
Mule Stable Road, sponsored bv
the Sussex County Affiliated Climbs
ana the chicken and dumDling
1lnner and rally of the Kent and
sussex Club of Milford.
During the business meeting If
was decided that the club wOuId
purchase three models of the new
voting machine, that these models
VIII be demonstrated at the nexr
regular meeting of the club on
thursday, February IS, at which
time Mr.. Harry Smith OF George
town, president of the Sussev
County Affiliated Clubs. will give
d talk emphasizing the correct
use and operation of the. voting
machine. The club decided To
oHer these model voting machines
10 all the service ORGANIZATIONS
sOclaI clubs and schools for their
use or for the instruction of onv
group which made a request for
the model. N0'' III
President Donovan annouroo6
Ihat plans are now in progress
Tor special meeting of the Kent
q sussex Democratic Club tn no
neIG IN various nearby towns in
ciuoing Frederick, Bowers. Har-
rlngton, Greenwood. EIIendsio
Lincoln and Milton for the purnose
OF demonstrating the correct nee
OF the voting machine to neonIo
VINO are unable to attend regular
meetings which are always held n
me PocohOntas Hall. End and
w, washington Sts., Milford on the
Ihird Thursday of each month.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Service Held TWesdGv
For George S. Grier
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
MOlay Chapter in Milford 20 years
ago. His Masonic affiliations in
cluded Temple Lodge, No. 8, Mil
ford, of which he was a past mas
ter; Evergreen Forest No. 40, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, of which he
was a past grand tall cedar; Della
ware COnsistOry, Lulu Temple of
Philadelphia, and Hope Chapter,
No. z, Royal Arch Masons of
Georgetown.
Mr.. Grier was a past noble grand
of Crystal FOunt Lodge, No. 10,
l. o. o. F., of Milford, and a for
mer member of the Milford Cham
Der of Commerce.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Florence Parkinson; a
daughter, Mrs. John w. Livings-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y; a son, George
5. Grier, III, Newport News, Va.
brother, DR.. Walter L. Grier, of
Milford; three grandchildren, and
several nieces and nephews.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Factory Employment,
PayrOlls, And Working
Time In Pennsylvania
And Delaware

While employment in Pennsyl-
Vania factories declined in Decent
Der for the third consecutive month
the decrease Of 1 per cent was
smaller than that which occurred in
the preceding month, the Federal
Reserve Bank of PhiladelDhia
stated today. Total wage payments
ana working time dropped 2 per
cent IN the month, and these de-
cIlnes likewise were smaller than
those in November. During the mast
8 months about $4,000 persons have
been dropped from the rolls. bring
ing the number employed in Deem
Der to an estimated 1,133,OOO The
decrease in total working time re-
fleets not only fewer people en-
plOyed in December, but also a
somewhat shorter work-week of
50 hours, which in turn, reduced
average weekly earnings.
Employment in the durable goods
industry division in December was
1 per cent below November and total
wages and hours were 3 per cent
lower. NOn-durables, on the other
hand, while experiencing a decrease
of 2 per cent in employment, re-
ported no change in total payrolls
and only 1per cent decline in man
hours worked. Seasonal declines in
some food industries and a strike
in the drug industry accounted,
moreover, for much of the drop in
employment in nOn-durables. The
only major group of industries to
show increased employment in the
month was electrical machinery, and
this was due principally to the re-
turn of workers from strikes.
Compared with a year ago en-
ployment and payrOlls in December
were 5 per cent and total man-hours
8 per cent lower. Changes in both
of the major industry divisions were
relatively about the same. AS a re-
suit of 4 per cent cut in the work.
week, accompanied by a 4 per cent
rise in hourly earnings to 1882,
average weekly earnings were
virtually unchanged in the year.
Delaware factories lost about
500 workers from November to
December, mostly in the food, !
chemical, and primary metals in
dustries. Compared with a year ago, /
the loss was nearly 1000.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Col. McWiIIianus SGfetv
Council Guest Speaker
CONTINUED from 1rst paeel

continued from fIrst page)
nominating committee, will pre-
sent the slate of council officers for
the ensuing year.
The annual report of the Della
ware Safety Council for the year
1853 will be given to each of the
guests. The report highlights the
activities of the safety organi-
cations in it's many fields of safety
endeavOrs throughout the state.
Colonel McWilliams. the guest
speaker of the evening. was re-
appointed to his post as chief en-
gineer of the State Highway De-
partment after serving as general
manager of the Delaware Memoir
lal Bridge. He has a long and dis
tlnguished record of service to his
state, beginning in 1920 as assist
ant engineer in the highway de-
partment He worked for a while
IN private industry, returning TO
the highway department after
World War II as assistant chief
engineer. He was elevated to chief
engineer in 1947 and remained in
that post until he became assoc
ciated with the construction of the
bridge in 1949.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
use Cold Water

Use cold water on utensils which
have had the following foods to
loosen them most effectively: milk.
egg, cheese or dough.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Kent County Fire Loss
Is Heavy liz December
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from rirst page)
One-and-a-half-inch hose used, g.
300 feet; Observation-Disclosures hose
used, $3.50 feet; ladders raised,
1,197 feet.
The types of fires were: Mer-
camille, four, dwellings,, 30; chin
ney, lG; autos, three; grass, "a;
woods, one; chicken house, two;
miscellaneous, five.
The recorders ambulance report
showed: Total trips, 81; total men
in service, Sc; total hours in ser
vice, 74A; total man hours in
service, 214%; miles Travelled, l.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Dover School Shop
Building Bids To Be
Opened on Feb. 10th

Continued from first page)
property valuation, bringing it to
80 cents, and the capitation tax
probably would have to be in
creased from So to So.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Break Ground For NeIU
Local Catholic Church
CONTINUED from first page1

CONTINUED from first page)
prayer for civil authorities, writ
ten by the first American bishop.
Archbishop John Carroll of Bal
timore, was recited by Father Cor
rigan.
Among the guests were Mayor
Edward G. Evans, City Manager
Stanford c. Marvel, DR.. James r.
West of Milford City Council, F.
Leonard Slagle of Bethesda, archi-
tect for the new church, and mem
bers of the FacciOlO Construction
Company Of Wilmington and their
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen Fac
colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fac
ciOlO, and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fac
ciQlO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Dairymen In Nassau
Area Did Well In SO
CONTINUED from first page

the present day. DR.. Roy f. Daven-
port, Supplee Director OF Field Ser
vice, will explain this history and
the improvements brought about
over the years to the area farmers.
Mr.. Alvar J. Nixon, Supplee Eco
nomist, will present to the dairy
farmers the annual report on the
current state of the milk industry
from both the company and farm
points of view.
Before joining Supplee in 1862.
Mr.. Nixon was employed for eight
years by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture in the dairy division.
In 1861, he was called to Washing
ton to serve in the dairy branch of
the Office Of Price Sterilization of
the Federal Government.
AS a special feature of the meet
ing, Mr.. Richard DuBuois will
again entertain the group with his
pleasing approach to the art of ma
gic. Mr.. DUBIOUS previously enter
tanned the group in 1851.
AS in previous years. refresh
ments will be served following the
program.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Eve Futera

The orange-colored lenses Of the
prairie dogs eyes, act as filters per-
hitting this rodent to Withstand the
suns intense glare.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Merchants Preparing
For Dollar Days
(cUntinued from first pagel

LOUIS Bootery, Phillips Mems
Shop. Winepol's Shoes, Schaffer
Appliances, Kent Shoe Store, Kent
Dry Goods Store, ). G. Penney
Company, Buchanan Service Of Mil
lord Incorporated, w. T.. Grant
Company, Milford Army and Navy
Store, H. S. Saunders Jewelry
Store, Millions Department Store.
Emanuels, Fisher Appliances, IN
corporated, Ben Franklin Store.
Bata Shoe Store, d. Coopersmith.
Economy Auto Supply, Inc, Sock
rider and Chandler, jewelers., Sing
er Sewing Center, H. w. Wall, laS
dies and children's wear.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

Basket making is one of the most
of industries.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Short Course For
Home Gardeners
Continued from nrst page)

The short course will have an
evening session at 8 p. m, Febru-
airy %, in Wolf Hall Auditorium
to discuss lawns and ornamental
plants.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

t he socialist
A Z h lille van
Acker (Ah-
5 a e ell va h n
Ak'ker) W it h
forming a new
c d b in t. In
Paris, I' Hu-
mantle" {1-yu
n1ahnee-teh'),
central organ
of the Com
nluniSt Party,
a n n o u n c eS
t h a t he
French r e d S
-
Evening star., 1954-04-30


annual convention in June.
Australia is in diplomatic trou-
BILE with Russia because of the
detection of Vladimir PetrOv
(Reh' trohf) and his wife Evdo-
kia (Ehv-doh-key'a "a Greek
name meaning "well thought
off,. The Kremlin claims they
were kidnapped. About the same
time. Russian Capt. NickOlai
KhOkhlOv (Nee-kohllahy Hob
hlpf) sought refuge in West Ger
many. He told American mill
tary authorities that Alexander
PanyuShkin (Pahn-youSh Shkin)
fofmer Ambassador to the U. s.,
is. now the mastermind in espi-
onage.
(All Rights Reseryed0
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Answers to Our Presidents

'1-Woodrow Wilson.
2-Theodore Roosevelt.
3-Calvin Coolidge.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Names in The News
(And how to pronounce them.l
BY Constantine Chekrezi
THE RERRYS
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF

King BaudOuin of Belgium
Boh-do-an' - same origin as
Baldwin, famed Crusader and
King of Jerusalem) has charged
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Daylight Time Sturts Sunday
Without Confusion-We Hope

Sunday is the day everybody
around here loses an hour.
At 2 am. that day, the Dis
trict, along with about As per
cent Of the Nation, goes on day.
light saving time. That's when
clocks are to be set ahead one
hour. Repeat: Ahead.
It's also the day when trans
portation and radio and tele-
vision schedules will be Shufled
to correspond to the hours time
difference. If you're going
somewhere or listening to some
thing, after 2 am. Sunday, bet
ter check the schedules.
For the first time in the Dis
trict, the switch to daylight saw
ing time will be made with a
minimum of confusion. Con-
gress used to spend days arguing
about whether the. time change
would apply here. During its last
Evening star., 1954-04-23

session, Congress gave the Com
miSsfoners permanent authority
to make the switch.
There used to be a national
law under which everybody
switched to the new time in the
summer. But opposition forced
its repeal and now the switch is
mostly optional.
So, you have four choices: You
can stay up until 2 am. and turn
your clock ahead to o'clock;
you can get up at 2 am. and
turn your clock ahead to 3
o'clock; you can turn it ahead
one hour before you go 20 bed
Saturday night or you can turn
it ahead one hour any time
Sunday.
Cheer up, you might be West
ern Union. 1t has 1884 clocks
to turn ahead in more than 1000
cities.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
By }. A. o'Leory

The United States Chamber of
Commerce today recommended
a further cut of 5 per cent in
personal income taxes next jan
uary. in lieu of Democratic pro-
poSalS to ease the tax burden
by raising the $500 exemption
for each individual.
AS the Senate Finance Com
mittee began the last day of
hearings on the big tax revision
bill, a chamber spokes m a n,
James L. Madden, testified that
individual income taxes are still
much too high"
But he opposed giving relief
through higher emptions S,
which would take several million
people off the tax rolls entirely.
The administration is opposing
the Democratic program on the
same grounds and Senate Re-
publicanS now believe they have
a good chance to beat the in
creased exemption amendment.
The pending proposal would
raise the exemption to $500 this
year and $1,000 thereafter.
Senator Millikin, Republican,
of Colorado. interrupted Mr..
Madden to observe:
Personally, I don't shed any
tears over taking people off the
income tax roles. I once helped
to take 7 million off in the 8Oth
(Republican) Congress and am
very proud of it. I just want to
remind you that people taken
off Federal tax roles do not. en-
tirely escape taxes"
Mr.. Madden pointed out that
the $1,000 figure would cost the
Treasury $8.5 billion and he
Evening star., 1954-04-23
BY jones E. Roper

The Senate Investigations
subcommittee will study f1nan-
cial records supplied by the
wealthy family of G. David
Schine, it was reported today.
One committee member said
the Schine family, which oper-
ates hotels and theaters, is sub
mitting records for study during
the Subcommittee'S televiSed
hearings into the row between
Army officials and Senator Nc
Carthy. Pvt. Schine and Com
mittee Counsel Roy Cohn.
Another committee member
said the committee already has