davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

section chairman.
The annual election OF an
executive council for the section
will precede dinner at 7:15 pm.
Bunk Auditors to Meet
The Auditors Section Of the
District Bankers Association will
hold it's 26th annual meeting in
the Terrace Room Of the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday night.
Election Of an executive coun-
Gil is the only business scheduled.
Following a reception starting at
6:15 pm. and dinner, there will
be dancing. ~
Eugene F. Case of the National
Metropolitan Bank, section
chairman, reports around $50
members and guests are expected.
Cost Accountants Meet
The Washington Chapter OF
the National Association Of Cost
Accountants will be represented
by Is of its members at the 35th
annual conference Of the asSo.
citation opening today in Chi
cago. The convention will at
tract $500 delegates from over
the Nation. aa4
Washington area people at
tending include Max Shoup, Paul
Imler, j. E. M. Brown, j. j. Mol
linelli, Robert King. George
Baker, B. w. Cochrane, Alice
ANDERSON, E. F. Dryer. Henry
Eby, Leona Holland. Harry
Howell, Wilhemina Keagle, Hazel
Morrison and Doren Vest. .7os
The Washington Society Of IN
veStment Analysts will hold q
dinner meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Occidental Restau-
rant. Amerst E. Huson will act
as moderator of q round-table
discussion. for members only, on
investment analysis.
o. j. Weber has been named
general passenger manager Of
American Export Lines and-Eill
be stationed in New York. He
served six years in Washington
as manager Of the compauy's
Office here. a.
William F. Weigester has re-
tired after Is years service With
the Standard Oil Development
Co., the research and engineer-
ing affiliate of Standard Oil Go.
of New Jersey. Mr.. Weigester: has
been in charge of the Washing
ton office of the patents division
Of the company.
Hyson Heuds Committee
Claude v. Hyson. vice pres
ident Of the Mutual INSURANCE.
Agency, has been named general
chairman Of the 1855 Convention
Committee for the Mutual Inslr.
ance Agents Association Of Viz
GINA and the District. Assisting
him viii be Charles NJ. Boteler.
jr.: Harry A. Knoll. Charles H.
Elliott, Bernard T. Dodner,
James c. Bruin, David M. Burke
and N. L. Sherburne. The con-
vention will be held next Nay
in Washington. -
Joseph D. Reid Of Orange N.
j., and a June graduate at
Howard University. has rec wed
one of this years top aVDrdS
from the Market Research Cum
ell. The awards Of 500 och
are made to outstanding busi-
ness administration graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

-
noun c e d the
opening Of an
Office in Alex
andria.
The Virginia
Office is in the
George Mason
Hotel Build
ing. corner Of
Washin gton
and Prince
streets. III
o sea ALP.
r y er has
b e e n named
resident man
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

u1CcII11S VI u1C
S afe Deposit
Section of the
D i s t r / c t
Bankers As
Socia ton at
the Shoreham
Hotel Thurs
day night.
This was an
nounced y e S.
terday by A.
Stanley Wolfe
of the Riggs
N q t | o n a ]
B a n K, W h o
will preside as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Alexandra Office 9
Is Opened by Jones,
kreeger & Hewitt

Jones, Kreeger & Hewitt,
members of the New York Stock
Exchange, with Offices in the
Cafritz Building, yesterday an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13


Washington securities firm. ai,de
is a native of Alexandria and
the son of the late DR.. OsoA.
Ryder. -"
He attended Episcopal High
School and George Washington
University and is well known in
business and financial circles of
Alexandria.
The services of the New York
Stock Exchange member firm
VIII be available to residents of
Alexandria. Arlington County
and Northern Virginia. /.
Israel Bond Issue
A campaign to sell 81 900 Israel
Development Bonds through a
movement known as Guardians
OF Israel was announced yester.
day by Rabbi Isadore Breslau. y
chairman Of the WASHINGTON
Committee for State of Israel
Bonds.
Guardians OF Israel is q .na.
tional organization of Americans
who are aiding the DEVELOPMENT
OF Israel. The campaign in the
Washington area will end with
a dinner June 30 at the Statler
Hotel.
SoIesmen Tour City ~
About 70 statesmen and sales
managers Of the Reuben H. Don.
nelly Corp, which represents the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. for the sale of CLASH
ned listings in the yellow
Pages" of the telephone book.
took a tour of Washington last
week.
The purpose was to familiarize
the sales staff, by visual presen-
tat1on, with the growth of Wash
1ngton so they would be better
informed in their selling efforts.
Judge Lows Will Speak .:
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws Of
the U. S. District Court for. the
District Of Columbia will be the
guest speaker at the 26th annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
WEEKLY SUMMARY Of THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE u, 1854
Quotations furnished By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
SoIesmen Tour Civ
Judge Lows Will Speak /

Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws Of
the U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia will be the
guest speaker at the 18th annual
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Yellow Juekets Buzz


The regular monthly meeting Of
the Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets
H Club was called to order bv the
president. Virginia Lee smith. We
repeated the Club Pledge FLAG
Salute, and Lords Prayer together
The Bible Reading was BY Charles
Nelson. Bonnie Rlilspaw read the
original story of Christmas. We
then sang several Christmas carols.
The secretary, Sarah Arner. read
the minutes of the last meeting
The roll was called and dues were
collected. There were 80 members
1 leader and 1 parent present. The
treasurer reported that we had
SS4.S2. Old business was that 4
bill for soft drinks had not been
paid
New business was as follows:
The president read a list Of the
members and the year and name
Of their projects for the coming
year to see if it was right The
president also read a letter from
Mr.. Adkins, telling about a dance
for the older All members fo be
held Wednesday, December 2eth.
f:5U-ll:SO p. m, at Broadkill, near
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
State c. D. Worker
To Go To Nevada

(Continued from page One)
Clouser expects to bring back to
Delaware information on the latest
techniques for detecting radio
activity and for monitoring pro-
cedures in surveying contaminated
areas.
Should this country suffer an
atomic attack. radioactive "falI-out"
may affect wide area, Mr.. Clouser
points out. Hence, even if Delaware
should escape bombing, Pathological
teams with geiger counters and
other instruments may be necessary
to plot out areas contaminated by
radioactive dust from a distant ex-
plOsiOn. The teams would play a
vital role in testing safety of water
sources and reservoirs, food sup
plies and even homes and neighbor-
hoods. Such information would help
to prevent rumOr and panic.
Mr.. ClOuser has been serving in
the state CD's Special Weapons Di-
vision for the past two years and
recently was selected chief of the
Pathological section. After joining
CD, he completed a Pathological
training course and later taught the
use of radiation detection instru-
ments to CD classes.
A graduate of Penn State Uni
versity. Mr.. Clouser is employed in
the technical information division
of Hercules. He lives at 28 Lam
caster Court with his wife and two
children.
The state CD Pathological section
is charged with maintaining three
Pathological monitOring teams and
a headquarters unit, both for field
work and to help train other units.
The section also helps instruct
county CD teams but the Organi-
zatiOn of such teams is the respOn-
sibility of each county. The state
section further provides radio
logical survey work and infOr-
nation to any interested Delaware
group.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Mary Deriekson Ann Powell
gan the project in 1862 with one
acre of peppers and has planted
the same crop for the last two
years.
While working on the Field
Crops project he acquired new
slills in operating power ma
chimes, methods of fertilization
and proper time to fertilize.
James experimental with starter
solution on 8 rows and discovered
that it pays great dividends. Last
year ne had achieved the highest
profit for his crop.
. Q O. .
Singled out for top State
awards in the 4-H Bread Demon
stration program are two young
homemakers, each of whom re-
ceived a $50 u. S. Savings Bond
from Standard Brands, Inc.
Mary Lou Derickson, 16, of Mar
shallton, demonstrated BREAD"
Giving a brief autobiography. the
title Of her demonstration and
reason for selecting it, she passed
on to the recipe, with information
about each ingredient, the tenn
perature and time required.
Showing the finished product, She
emphasized three important
points: bread making is practical,
easy and economical.
Ann Marie Powell, is, Of Del
mar, gave a prize-winninP DEM
onstration, "Short Bread"
The recipe for short bread or
"hOe cake" came from the Della
ware Extension Service. Utensils
were listed, ingredients described
methods shown, and summary
given. The recipe is economical.
quick, easy, appetizing and en-
riehing, they pointed out. The
table was then cleared, short
bread shown, and questions re-
quested.
Mary LOUIS club leader is Mrs.
Herbert w. Pierson, and Ann
Marie's is Mrs. Howard Work.
man.
o . Q .
d under the direction Of the Coon
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Wuter Resources
Group Is Named

Governor J. Caleb Boggs has an
nOunced the appointment of a wa
ter resources study committee for
the purpose of making a study and
review Of the water resources in
the State at the present time.
This committee will study the
use and conservation problems
within the State and make recon-
mendatiOns to the Governor and
the General Assembly as to what.
if any, action might be necessary
and desirable in the public interest.
In naming the committee the
Governor pointed out that over re-
cent years fresh water for indus
trial, agricultural and home uses
has become increasingly a matter
OF importance because of the
greater demands and the ever
lowering water table.
The Governor said this commit
tee has been formed to make a
technical study of the matter in
order that the State may do every
thing possible to make sure there
will always be an adequate sup
ply Of fresh water.
Dean George WorrilOw, of the
School of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Delaware, has been
named chairman of the committee
and the other members follows:
Walter B. McKendrick, Assistant
Chief Engineer of the State High
way Department, Dover; CLAYTON
M. Hon, Commission on Interstate
Cooperation, Wilmington; G. Pres
ton Ward, City Manager Of Dover:
Vincent A. Theisen, Attorney, viii
mington; Col. G. B. Shaffer, State
ID Development Department, Dover:
). Huber Denn, State Chamber Of
Commerce, Wilmington; A. Joel
KaplOvsky, Water Pollution Com
Dover; Robert Short.
State Board Of Agriculture, George
town; Donald X. HarmesOn, Sani-
tary Engineer, State Board of
Health, Dover; DR.. John ]. Croft
State GeOlogist, University of Del
aware, Newark; Isaac Thomas, Soil
Conservation Commission, Marv-
del; James H. Baxter, Jr., State
Farm Bureau, Georgetown; Frank
w. Richardson, State Apple Com
Rising Sun; Warren c.
Newton, Trustee, University of
Delaware, Bridgeville; William n.
Naudain, Delaware State Grange,
Newark, r. D., and Raymond w.
Masten, Businessman, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

The average American starting
work today has the prospect Of a
lifetime income Of S15O,000, says
the Institute Of Life Insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Bonds Awarded to Delaware 4-EI,ers
o Delaware Al do members have been awarded u s. Savings
hoes the a.
DEMONSTRATION Feld Crops and Frozen Foods progams

Milne Ann Fox James Mcdowell
A $50 U. S. Savings Bond was
presented to Milmo Ann Fox, 20,
Of Newark, when she was singled
out for state honOrs in the All
Frozen Foods program for club
boys and girls. The bond was
provided by the international
Harvester Co.
In qualifying for state honors,
she learned skills in preparing
and packaging foods, how to use
freezing equipment economically
and the types of goods best
adapted to freezing. Through her
Frozen Foods project, she brought
about a considerable savings in
food costs by utilizing foodstuff
raised at home.
In the past three years she has
frozen 1866 quarts of fruit and
vegetables and SO pounds Of meat.
IN addition to bread, cookies and
other baked goods.
She was named 1854 frozen
foods blue ribbon winner and also
won the County Frozen Foods
contest this year. Milmo is ma
jOring in home economics at the
University of Delaware. Mrs.
William Walther is her local
leader.
. Q o .
By efficiently producing crops
on the 166 acre home of his par
ents, James Mcdowell, 16, of
Greenwood, was named State
winner in the All Field Crops
program. A $50 u. S. Savings
Bond, provided by International
Harvester Co., is his reward
James was able to achieve that
recognition through careful at
tention to every phase of crop
production, such as keeping farm
machinery in condition, selection
and treatment of seed, and scien-
titic soil management.
A 4-H'er for 6 years, his leader
is Mrs. Carl Tucker. He chose the
Field Crops project because he
enjoys using farm machinery and
working in the fields. James be-
All these programs are conduc
NrqfiWn Extension Co,vryioo
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
WHAT.s ~ A NAME

GREAT FALLS, Mont. - up -
PietrO Pavigliante, who came from
Italy nearly so years ago. went to
court and won approval to change
his name to Peter Pavilenti.
Payilenti thought Pavigliante
was too hard to pronounce
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Local Polio Fund
Captains Named BIZ
Chairman Ted AbeT
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page One)
plans of our National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis to purchase
/ enough vaccine for 100000 peO-
pie. This has served to keen the
vaccine production lines going, on
the chance that by next sprine
there will be scientific proof of the
effectiveness Of the Salk vaccine
and 1t will be licensed for use.
These are the heart-warmine
headlines which we now take for
/ granted, headlines which represent
great triumphs not only in the
field of science, but in the social
development of our nation. For the
first time, it appears probable that
you and I and millions of other
laymen will have been the working
partners of the scientists and the
physicians in the conquest of q
terrible epidemic disease. It is be-
cause you are the dynamic force
behind the fight against infantile
paralysis.
What is the job? What must we
do?
Your fight isn't over yet. The op-
ttmistic headlines tell a big mart
Of the story, but it is only a part.
They represent our high hopes.
our fondest dreams But the other
headlines still are being written.
The truth of the matter is that
your National Foundation at this
moment is tackling the biggest lob
In its history. No other Organiza-
ton in the annals Of voluntary
health effort has ever faced I'D to
problems such as those that lie
before us. To meet those problems.
we have now set for ourselves a
task far beyond anything that was
toreseen when the National Foun-
1898.
The big new push, of course, is
in the field of polio prevention.
This has been the primary aim Of
March Of Dimes research for II
years. And, today, because you
nave supported the work of these
brilliant men, there are 440. 600
American school children who
carry within their little bodies
what may become the answer to
the lOng-sOught question of how to
prevent crippling polio-the new
polio vaccine.
Millions of dollars were spent
in years of research before This
vaccine was ready for testing. But
this was just the beginning. The
historic vaccine trials, which began
in 1854 and involved 1890. 600
children in "A states. will cost
S7,5OO,O00 in March Of Dimes
tunds-in just this one attempt to
determine this particular vaccine
is effective. If it is not effective.
research work must continue
without delay, other vaccines must
be developed and tested. Perbaps
other methods of prevention must
De sought, and research into bet
ter treatment of fter-effects-to
rebuild bodies and lives damaged
by pOliO-must continue.
But while this exciting work
progresses by leaps and bounds,
polio continues to strike danger
Ously among us. For tens of thou
sands Of Americans, a polio vac
cine is too late. Their struggle is
against disability, against crippl-
ing, against uselessness. They can
be helped--they are being helped
with your contributions to the
March of Dimes.
Volunteers are required to con-
tact the drive Captain in their area
as listed, or Mr.. Aber, at 1906, or
Chuck Wright at 4593.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
THREE ON ONE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. - up - The
Thanksgiving turkey at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Branch
was decorated with Is candles
for the birthday of three Of their
four children.
Birthdays of Bill, 10; Marilyn.
5. and Cathy Joe, 8, all fell on
Thanksgiving Day in 1854. 1t won't
happen again until 1865.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Laurel. Mrs. Carey, our local Lead
eri read a letter saying that Hills
Roller Rink at Seaford has re-
served the fifth Monday night ia
month for All Clubs, Carol Erie
dei and Jean Ann Hastings report
ed on their trip to Chicago where
they attended the National An
Club Congress. John Hastings, our
boys leader went with them. A
new member, Harold Penuel, was
admitted to the club.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served.
Club Reporter,
Betty Adams
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
DURABLE TRAPPER

JERSEYYILLE, III. -(P)- Ever
since he was a 9 year old, John
Cummings has been catching fur
bearing animals in traps. He plans
to give the trap line another whirl
with a bunch Of new traps baited
for mink. He's 78.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
WLp THRoM

DURANGO, Colo. A Driv-
ing along the highWay south Of
here. Lena Maude Carson started
to throw q popcorn sack out Of the
car window
The auto went out Of control, ran
Of the shoulder rolled over twice
and landed on its top Ia a lumber
yard
Mrs Carson was unhurt the
State Patrol said
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Two New Schools
Going Up In Dover
(Continued from page onel

NNcAA1AAA0u rum page OueJ
Each viii have u rooms with
combined cafeteria and multi-pur-
pose rooms, offices, and nurses
suites. A problem facing the build
ing commission is that of finding
sufficient funds to equip them
completely because of the total
cost Of land, construction, and
equipment.
The state appropriation for the
buildings is $720,000 and the dis
trlct's share, raised by a bond is
sue approved by referendum some
time ago, is $48O,OOO. The federal
government contributed $3.50. 100
which has been applied to the
building to go up on the Ward
estate.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
MAILMAN IS FIREMAN

. ROCKFORD. III. R- Mail
carrier John Walden is wearing a
new uniform jacket, a gift from
fellow workers He lost his other
Jacket when he used it to smother
flames which had engulfed Mrs.
Doris MacCloskey after an explo-
sion in her home. Walden had Just
delivered the mail when the blast
occurred. He and a passerby put
out the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

n0f1
erative Extension Service y 0 Wv
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

u-ll'- ls .i1 uslTE UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,
EDUCATION AND WELFARE
By
OVETA CULP HOBBY
SECRETARY OF THE
DEPARTMENT.

The establishment Of the De-
partment Of Health, Education and
Welfare, Is one of the most signifi-
cant achievements Of the Eisen-
hover Administration. The Depart
ment, reorganized in 1853 from the
old Federal Security Agency, Is re-
sponsible for the national interest
In health, education and welfare.
Why is the establishment Of the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare important to you?
FIRST, it assures you that the
human problems of health, educa-
ton and welfare will now have
permanent representation in the
Presidents Cabinet. There, the at
tention and the abilities of the ma
tion's top governmental officials can
be focused on these vital activities.
SECOND, 1t provides the means
of welding together the Depart
ment'S various, important divisions
which formerly operated fairly in
dependently of each other-into a
team effort for the improved we'll
being of all Americans. The De-
partment has within 1t the Public
Health Service, the Social Security
Administration, the Office of Edu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

IGdI IICU 10 h1IUW
the hearttulness which is now blaz-
ing a new trail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Complete NV Course

Tomorrow the class of police
officers and safety engineers who
have been studying accident in
vestigation at the Traffic Insti-
tute of Northwestern University,
will complete the three weeks
course. Among the men from eleven
states, Canada and Puerto Rico
who have been enrolled in this
integrated unit of the Traffic
Institutes nine month Traffic
Police Administration program are
Sgt. Charles H. Kastilahn of
the East Cleveland Police Depart
ment, and Patrolman Lloyd E.
Brown, 14015 Mayfair ave-, who
is member of Lyndhurst Police
Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Deaf Class Teacher
Visited At Chambers

Mr.. c. L. Ellis, teacher in
charge of classes for deaf children
in Toronto, Canada, visited the
classes for deaf and hard-of-hear-
ing in East Cleveland on Monday,
October 18th. Mr.. Ellis visited
special classes at Chambers, May
fair, and Kirk Junior High
School.
His purpose in visiting the East
Cleveland classes was to see a
program in action where children
with hearing losses are successfully
participating in school work and
activities with children who have
normal hearing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
For Advertising
Gull GLsnville 1883
This and That from Washington

cation, the Food and Drug Ad.
miniStration, and the ONCE of Vo.
cational Rehabilitation. These or.
ganizations are working as a united
effort Of the better health, i'm
proved education, and greater well
fare of all citizens.
Now, what specifically has been
accomplished by this new Depart
ment? Studies conducted by the
Department for over ten months
laid the foundation for the broad
legislative program in these fields
which President Eisenhower rec
commended to the Congress this
year. These new programs have al
ready been enacted by the Con-
gress and signed by the President:
FIRST, new program to help
your State and local communities
build more hospitals and nursing
homes for people who are chronical-
ly i'll with diseases like cancer; spe-
cial medical facilities for persons
who do not require disqualification
but need medical treatment; and
rehabilitation centers to provide
service for disabled persons who re-
quire rehabilitation.
SECOND, q bigger program for
helping your State restore disabled
persons to useful, productive. and
hence happier lives. The present
limited program Of $4,000 persons
rehabilitated each year will be in
creased to Q goal Of 100000 persons
each year by 1859.
THIRD. o series Of three educa-
ton Acts which will help your
State and local communities solve
the serious problems which confront
them in providing good education
for your children.
FOURTH, O broader and better
social security program. Under the
new social security amendments, 10
million additional people will be
able to participate in the program.
In addition, the maximum pay
mentS for present retired workers
will be raised $3.50 a month, and
$3l.25 a month for families, with
even greater potential increases for
workers who retire in the future.
These accomplishments in the
fields Of health, education and well
fare are important to you. They
mean greater health and economic
security for all Americans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

den ave-; Larry B. Engman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Engman of
1906 Mann ave.
Ronald H. CARRIER, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome H. CARRIER of
1922 Eddy rd.; James A. Marinelli,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mari
nelli Of 1881 Brightwood rd.; Dale
G. Partch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Partch of 1906 Milan
ave-; and Roland E. Remley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland E. Rem
ley, ST., of 10000 Hazel I'd.