davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
BPW Group Elects
Officers In Sussex
(oOntinued from flrst pagel

NSOAAtAAAuCu lIOLA IlHSL pager
day of each month and urged the
Importance of periodic check-ups.
In the business session, at which
Mrs. Edith Riley, president. pre-
sided, officers for the ensuing term
were elected and delegates named
to attend the annual State BPW
Convention in RehObOth, May 21-23.
Officers elected for the next term
were: Miss Grace Sharp, of Harr-
ingtOn and Georgetown, president;
Miss Clara SammOns, Georgetown.
vice president; Mrs. Pauline Mus
tard, Angola, recording secretary; +;
Mrs. Helen Johnson RenfrOw,
Georgetown, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Jane Mifflin, George
town, assistant corresponding
secretary and Miss Mae Gordy.
Georgetown, treasurer. The officers
will be installed at the annual ban
1uet which will be held in RehobOth
on May y, the place for the ban
Quet yet to be selected. DR.. Eliza
beth F. Phillips president of the
Delaware Federation of BPW Clubs
will conduct the installation cere-
monies.
Delegates selected to attend the
annual State BPW Convention were
Mrs. Della Mas, Lewes; Mrs.
Helen Short West ard Mrs. Edith
Riley, Georgetown. The alternates
are Mrs. Pauline Mustard, Of An
COLA; Mrs. Jane MiGlin. George
town and Mrs. Lucy LathrOp, Reho-
both.
Miss Myrtle JegersOn, chairman
of the Scholarship Loan committee
reported having received two ap-
plicatiOns for scholarship loans,
which will be reported upon later.
The meeting followed dinner in
Jones Memorial Hall, served by
the Georgetown Kiwanis Club.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Pre-SchOOl Examinations
At Lincoln On May 3

The State Board of Health win
hold their annual Pre-School Ex-
aminations in the Lincoln Schools
Friday, May 3rd. Lincoln fwhitel
School is scheduled for $3.50 a. m.
and Lincoln (colored) School for
1890 a. m.
lmmnnizatiOns will also be given.
In addition to the triple vaccine.
which viii give protection against
aiptheria, whooping cough and lock-
Jaw, vaccinations against. SMALLPOX
viii also be available
The State Board Of Health recom-
mends that these examinations be
given By private physicians. If this
IS not done. however, the children
viii be examined in the schools.
Qualified physicians and nurses will
be in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
DON'T PRINT THAT

SAN FRANCISCO - (R) - Two
printers counterfaited U. S. cur-
rency, then lii cigarettes with 81
ana $40 bills and tossed the mon
ey around in a bar. Some hills
later showed up in Honolulu.
In placing the men on three
Years probation, Federal Judge
michael J. Roche declared the
weird gag was the most nOnseI-
slcal' thing he ever encountered
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Junior Broiler
Project Continues
CONTINUED from first page)


cured from All club agents, vo-ag
teachers or DPIA members, and
must be returned by May 81.
An entry in the program will
consist of so straight run chicks,
which must be meat-type birds
from a pullOrum clean source. In
the event a boy or girl cannot OBJ
tain sufficient chicks, hatcheries
are being invited to donate chicks
for the project.
The junior growers will raise
the so chicks and select six cock
erels for dressing, judging and dis
play at the close of the project
Cash awards in order of ratings
will be given for the 90 best en-
tries.
Last years top winners were:
Linford Lockwood, Viola; Marcia
Seegar, Georgetown; James Civ
ems, Laurel; and Lawrence Jes-
tice, Laurel
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Buddy Kimmel, Is
Pacing u of D Team
fcontinued from fIrst nnrel

CONTINUED from first page)
first sacker. Both have ten safe
blows. CO-captain Bill AnnOniO,
second baseman from Delmar, has
the most RIBS, Z, and Jimmy Zais-
er, fleet center fielder from Salem,
N. J., leads in stolen bases with 5.
The Blue Hen record now stands
4-6 with 13 games remaining to be
played. In their most recent out
ing against VillanOva, the Hens
gave signs of swapping out of the
team batting slump which has null
lifted several good pitching per-
fOrmancos and consistent defense
earlier in the year. The team faces
one of its stiffest tests today
against the undefeated Drexel
Dragons on Frazer Field at 2:3O
p. m.
PoaH go sloSStFfo6 oOa
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Unit wiz
Train With NaUv
CONTINUED from nrst pagel


Colonel Gilbert C. Cosden the
54Oth's commander. worked out a
program for his unit which will in
volve amphibious operations at the
U. S. Naval Amphibious Base. Lit
tie Creek, Norfolk. The conference
was held in the office of 1t Col
M. d. Pedersen, the Senior Armv
Representative with the Amphibi-
GUS Training Command (Atlantic
Fleet at the Base.
Although the exact dates for the
training were not decided at the
conference, the 540th will 90 tn
Norfolk for two weeks some time
in August.
Nearly half or u. 5. beef and
practically all veal comes from
dairy animals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Foolish Speech valuas,.

Democracy needs more free
speech for even the speech Of fool
ish people is valuable if it serves to
guarantee the right of the wise TO
tau1." David Cushman CoyIe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Soil Improvement

Livestock offers farmers an op.
portunity to increase their incomes
and conserve and increase the pro-
ouetivity of their soils at the same
time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

adjust your farm plan to meet
changing cost and price situations.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

Basket making is one of the most
ancient of industries.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

oea" =" IosstroH an.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
News Of Music
By DoY Thorpe

The Harpsichord NQuartef: Sylvia
teax. Hute; Harry shHiman. oboe;
Bernard Greenhouse. cello. Program:
Trio Sonata No. 1. In C Major. 8.
1887. Bach: Les Tastes de Ia Grande
ct e.rn Ancisnne me ata ns CSn eo
and harpSichord. Alan Hovaness;
Sonata in Major for cello and
harpsichord. Handel; Sonata No. 1
in D Major, Harold Shapero: Trio
Sonata in D Minor, Jean teclair.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

Horpsichord Quortet's Concert
Reveals High Musicionship

of the possibilities Of harpSi-
chord registration in the middle
movements.
Musicians unions are among
the oldest in the history of trade
unioniSm, and from the first
have been very powerful. 1t is
about one of the early unions
that Couperin wrote his, de-
lightful descriptive piece, 1.-THE
Annals Of the Grande and
Venerable Menestrandise." Made
up Of five mocking and acid
miniatures, called acts by the
composer, the composition is like
score for a puppet show.
Characteristically. Couperin
combines a written description
with his musical one, and we
see a Breughelesque picture of
the medieval entertainers. their
audience of rich and poor, and
the catastrophe of the disorder
and route of all the troupe,
caused by the drunkards. mon
keys and bears"
The Harpsichord Quartet is
a group of artistic distinction.
Each member has been a notable
chamber-mustc player for years.
Together. they have become a
persuasive and satisfying team,
which makes music with excel
lent ensemble and an ease and
freedom that are the marks of
the highest musicianship.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

II wasn't actually 4nurDer puC
rather those who brought him
to television.
The critics. drama and tele-
vision, male and female. pro and
amateur, might well have seemed
more homicidal than usual. It
is as if, standing there with hot
guns. they did not care who the
next target might be. He came,
they fired and that was that.
1t probably is not that simple.
When it is-that simple-the
critics are not long in learning
that there are diSsenterS who are
quite willing to shoot them. You
don't belabor the Messrs. Crosby,
Sherwood or Thurber without
hearing from their admirers. if
there is the slightest justifica-
ton for the letter writer's.
This time. they've let it ride.
-
In the current wave Of disil-
lusionment, even q critic turned
playwright is among the casual
ties. The victim in this case is
Louis Kronenberger. There is no
more decent human in the criti-
cal profession. His fellows in the
trade like Mr.. Kronenberger. But
they did not like his adaptation
of Anouilh's Dear Colombo, f"
not even with two of the best
actresses, Julie Harris and Edna
Best in the cast.
Everything and everybody Is
beginning to look distasteful.
Why this should be so evident
30 suddenly is perhaps nothing
to dwell upon on q Saturday.
Saturday is a day for vegetating.
If not for forgetting. It should
be sacred. at least from defect
ing thoughts. What is more. it
would be If there were a more
sprlghtly subject Tor q saturday
column.
Still, to get back to the box
score, or casualty list, of the
last couple of weeks:
There was Crosby making his
television debut and the kindli-
est reception he got was the
tolerance reserved for old friends.
He might have been a familiar
visitor who decided to come in
q window this time instead of
the usual door. No one seemed
particularly to notice.
1t was different with Mr.. Sher-
wood. There are multitudes who
regard him as Americas one
statuesque playwright, and with
very solid reason. This is a view
widely held by drama critics.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

a consequence Of which was
that they were among the mil
lions who turned on their tele-
vision sets to see Backbone of
America"
This was Mr.. Sherwood's debut
in the new medium and the
question was: Who would win.
Mr.. Sherwood didn't.
The Michael Kanins, she's Fay.
who are not to be confused with
the Carson KaninS. got theirs
from the drama critics. The
authors Of the light and anus
ing "Goodby, My Fancy" Of sew
eral seasons ago turned up on
Broadway the other night with
its successor. His and Hers"
this one was called and it had
the reliably lovely Celeste Holm
to give it the last word in gayety.
Even the most broad-minded
and tolerant of the drama critics
greeted 1t with references to a
television sort of play. This is
the ultimate in harshness but
It only goes to show what q
period Of intense mediocrity. or
less. can do to both public and
critics.
Instead of building q tolerance
for the inferior. as the human is
supposed to do toward certain
germs and insects did toward
DDT, this sort of thing creates
vehement intolerance.
y 4 y r
What the prospects are If It
continues. this observer isn't
sure.
He keeps being vaguely dis
turbed. however. by the notion
that bird-watching. hiking and
some Of the older-fashioned
forms Of entertainment may be
in for spectacular revival. The
material for these. unlike the
material OF entertainment (b0th
hand and machine-made) is not
so readily deStructible.
To our personal knowledge
two Of the happiest humans in
Washington are a pair of elderly,
spinster sisters who have devoted
their lives to bird-watching.
When one species pals. they
turn to another, and the supply
so far has been inexhaustible.
They have no interest in the
theater. the movies, and they
have no television set.
What they do have is an idea
that keeps life perpetually in
teresting and exciting-the kind
Of idea that entertainment
makers seem to have run out Of
| recently.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
The Passing Show
Hey, Everybody Being Shot
Out of His Saddle Lately
The Passing Show
Bv Joy Cormody

Some rather bright entertainment have been shot
their saddles in the last fortnight types such
Bng Crosby Robert Sherwood the Michael KannS Frances
that most of untouchabes James
Thurber,
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Jury Orders Clark Gable
To Pay $4,000 for Crash
BY the Assoeioied Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. "a jury
of eight women and four men
has directed movie hero Clark
Gable to pay Tucson woman
$4,000 damages for automobile
accident injuries.
The jury returned it's verdict
last night in Pima County Su-
perior Court in favor of Mrs.
Mary Lemme, IS, who asserted
she suffered permanent injuries
in the accident on December Z,
1851. She has asked $25. 200
damages.
The collision occurred while
Mr.. Gable was trying to pass a
truck trailer. The actor, in his
testimony Thursday, said he was
blinded by heavy rain. Mr.. Gable
flew back to Los Angeles yes
terday without waiting to hear
the outcome of the three-day
trial.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Studio Is Fined $4,000
Over Jane Russell Film
BY the Associosed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9. - A
$25. 900 fine has been slapped on
RKO Studio by the movie code
administration for exhibiting and
advertising Jane Russell's lat
est picture French Line" with
out the production code admin
istration's seal Of approval.
The movie has been banned
by the Catholic Church's Legion
of Decency and by the st. Louis
Catholic archdiocese. It was
given its premiere in st. Louis
last month.
Production Code AdminiStra-
tor Joseph Bremen termed the
film offensive because of inde-
cent exposure" during a dance
number by Miss Russell. She
agreed with the criticism and
refused to go to st. Louis for
the premiere.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

SuITSUt HSOteI AttIoSttVUS
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
National - "Porgy and Bess";
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert - Dear
Charles; 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - Charles
Aunt; 2::3o and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "His Majesty
oKeefe"; 1:15, 800, 5:25, 1880
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Easy to Love-; 11:25
am. 1880. 3:35, 5:35, 7:40, 9:45
and 1850 pm.
Columbia-"Quo Vadis";; 1:40,
4:45, 7:50 and 11:0 pm.
Dupont-"Fanfan the Tulip:
1. $40. 500. 1880. 9:45 and 11:55
pm.
Keith's-"MiSS Sadie Thomp-
son.; 11:15 am. 1:05, ass. 4:50.
$40, 1885. 1925 pm. and 1915
am.
Little - Streets Of Sorrow: /;
2:45, 1880. Sis. 8 and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"The Holly and
the Ivy: 2:10, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - His Majesty
OKeefe": 11:15 am, lis. 1925.
$50. 7:35. 9:45 and 1l:45 pm.
Ontario - Here Come the
Girls: los. 2:50. 4:35. $40.
8:05. 9:50 and 1885 pm.
Palace-"Beneath the 12-Mile
Reef: IL am. 1:05. 3:15. $40.
1880, 9:35 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse-'The Living Des-
ert"; 11:1O am. 1885, 2:35,
4:2o. sos, 1880, 9:35 and 11:25
pm.
Plaaa-"Gilbert and Sullivan;
II: 80 am. 1885. $40, $50, 7:55,
9:55 and 11:50 pm.
ROth's - Gilbert and Sulli-
van; 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here tc
Eternity; 1885 an, 1:05, 3:20
5:35, 7:50, 10 pm. and 1910 am
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
2:30, 1880 and 10:45 pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Hollywood Diary:
Costs Soar While
Judy's Film Waits
Bv Sheiloh Grohom

cials for the same ball-pointers.
You never know where or when
fortune will strike.
Kirk Douglas has left all the
girls in the United States OF
America behind-including Mrs
EStell Auguste-for more Of the
same with Ulysses" in Rome
This is the longest picture he ever
made-almost as long as Ulysses
travels. And it isn't finished yet.
He passed Pier Angel coming
over, while he was returning to
Italy.
CReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-01-09
HumIet Speoks Russian

BODMIN, England. Jan. 9
P).-"Byt iii ne byt-vot "
chom vopros." the leading man
said at a play here last night,
meaning ITO be or not to be
that is the question" The play
was a special performance OF
Hamlet" staged by students OF
the British armed forces school
of languages to show off their
Russian.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

rYnrY = 2105 Pa. Ave. NV
OSSHV14 RE- 7.0l04
POLLY BERGEN, MARjoRiE MAIN IN
FAST COMPANY" at ! 100. 3:3S. 6:15.
S:o5: RED SHELTON. JEAN HAGEN in
HALF HERO at 2:05. 4:45. 7:25.
1905. Today Only.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

Bernard .oreenhouse. cello, Program;
6s T6S SSass: sacs Iss Ss rastds d: u naST 4snd:
ct Ancienne Menestrandise. r. Cou-
perrin; QuaStst for npte. oboe. cello
1Srpsichord, Handel; Sonata @ No. /
in D Major, Harold Shapero:. Trio
Sonata in D Minor. Jean Ieclair.
The harpsichord, supplanted
but not replaced by the piano
during the last half of the 18th
century, has become so well re-
established as principal musical
instrument that its use in music
in which it is preferable to the
piano is now the rule rather
than the exception.
Not only is it widely used as
q continue instrument, but it
has inspired a great many Goth
century composers, Of whom De
Falla is probably the first, both
in time and eminence, to expand
its literature. 1t is becoming
very popular with dance bands.
where its sharp rhythmic bite
and infectious vamp can scarcely
be initiated by any other inStru-
ment.
Undoubtedly the largest audi
ence the harpsichord has had in
its entire history was created
by the best-selling record, Come
On-a My House." in which it
accompanies Rosemary Clooney.
Contrary to common belief, few
If any 18th or 18th century
harpsichords have aged grace
fully enough to be used as con-
cert instruments. At least such
is the case in this country, where
a sea voyage and different
climate have been added to the
ravages that beset old in
struments.
Sylvia Marlowe, in last nights
concert at the Library of Con-
gress, used a Pleyel, a modern
French instrument. There are
presently at least a half dozen
companies in England. Germany
and the United States trying to
meet the large demand for
quality harpsichords.
Last nights concert opened
with a trio by Bach and closed
with a trio by Leclair. AS both
works used four, not three, in
struments - harpsichord. flute
cello and oboe-there were those
in the audience who wondered
why the pieces were not called
quartets. In the eyes Of their
composers, these works were fol-
three solo instruments. each
singing single vocal part, and
the harpsichord was only arnec-
essary addition used to supply q
harmonic background that would
unity and complement the indi-
vidual parts.
Later, when the standard mu-
sical fabric came to be thought
of as a homogeneous and self
sufficient whole, rather than al
in Interviewing Of Independent
parts. this continue" was dis
carded, never to reappear.
Both modern works played las
night were excellent examples o.
idiomatic harpsichord writing
The evanescent Hovaness quar-
tet, composed in 1852. very short
and quizzically abrupt, made ef'
fective use of interplay between
the two wind instruments ant
harpsichord.
The Shapero sonata. dating
from 1914, is a big-scale work o.
truly first-rate melodic invention
It was impressive in the breadth
and fresh vigor Of its fast move
ments. and in the fine calculation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Annual Bank Meeiinq
Speaker Is SeIeeied
First NotioncI Bank
Completes Program

Rev. William Alexander
preacher, traveller and humorist
from Roseville, will be the prin-
cipal speaker, Tuesday, Jan. II
when the annual meeting of the
First National bank stockholders
is held in Caldwell.
A. L. Schafer, president, said
the business meeting would be
held that morning with the cleo
ton of directors by the stock
holders. They, in turn, will name
the officers.
AT noon a dinner will be SER
we'd at the Legion hall on Main
street, where q short program
will be held.
Rev. Alexander was born ir
Bradford, England and educated
in the public schools of that city
He graduated from Cliff col
lege theological seminary in 1919
and went to Australia as mis-
sionary. He went to New Zea-
land in 1915 and spent five
years as a circuit rider there
After years furIough, he sail
ed for the United States anc
since 1924 has been a member
of the Ohio Conference of the
Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Mercury Drops To
New Low For Winter
Two Above Is Coolest
Section In Fhe State

The official state therometer
registered two degrees above
zero, Tuesday morning, at the
state highway garage for the of
ficial temperature reading in
this county.
This was considered the cold
est spot in the state according
to state officials, along with
GAINESVILLE in Muskingum county.
The official reading Monday
morning was II degrees above
zero but reports from the county
varied as much as ten degrees
in different communities
A check at the highway de-
partment also revealed that
Noble county had one and a
fourth inches of rainfall from
Friday night to early Saturday
morning. This later turned to
sleet and light snow and travel
ing conditions were hazardous
throughout the day.
The only high water was re-
ported at Carlisle, where slight
ly more than an inch covered the
road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Interested in the Workmen's Welfare
The Journal, Caldwell, Ohio
Attenti0n-Mr. Striker:

The Journal, Caldwell, Ohio
Attention-Mr Striker:
DO know that every time you go strike somebody
suffers You already lost money
back in a long time, if you get your raise.
DO know that of eat
work? Many of will lose without
SELF community, family county all
better when working. Go back that
strike, let them stay home Look after welfare.
had charge of a shell plant (during
when doubt of you praying
shells and strike. Don't do that, boys.
You making without investment I have
andS of dollars invested going in the every
Remember your local business possible for
you plant in Noble county, you
ployment Don't let them down.
Call meeting Get honest understanding of
ton. Do away with those fellows shut down
your grocery money.
you that don't have job at the local plant
Neither do have L only interested in
the welfare of Noble county wOrkmen.
Think it do something about it, and may
bless you and your family this Christmas.
Ray C. Archer-SenecaviIe Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Grade School Students
Enjoy Christmas Program

On Monday afternoon, the
students and teachers of the first
three grades were entertained in
the school cafetria with an in
tresting Christmas program.
Billy Hayes favored with an
accordian solo after which Mrs.
Lois Jennings gave the story of
the birth of Christ with the aid
of her Scenograph. 1t was most
interesting and we'll received.
Tuesday afternoon, pupils
from the rooms of Mrs. Dale
Ackley, Miss Sadie Brothers and
Mrs. Richard Douglass gave an
interesting program of music
and readings for the fourth,
fifth and sixth grade children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
New Prize Is Sci
For All Dog Tags
Contract Given To
Merry For Limestone

After examining the many
sheep claims during 1854, the
Noble County Commissioners
Monday determined the value
of the dog tags for the coming
year Of 1855.
According to their agreement,
dog owners will pay $3.50 each
for male or female dog tag and
$3.50 for a kennel license.
The commissioners also gave
James Merry a contract to fur
nish 1000 tons of limestone at a
cost of $1.60 per ton.
They also authorized the
transfer of $4,000 from the Auto
License fund to the road and
bridge fund.
Since there was no opposition
on the road petition of Tom
Boney and others in Marion
township, the commissioners
authorized the closing of this
particular township road.
The old board of commission
ers will probably hold a short
meeting, Monday, after which
W. c. Toad Davis will step down,
after serving two terms.
He will be replaced by Franz
McNutt, prominent farmer of
Brookfield township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Appropriate YuIe
Program Planned
For Friday, Dec. "a
Community Service
Viii Be Held At
Church Of Christ

The annual Christmas Eve
program at the First Church of
Christ on North street for the
entire community will be held
Friday evening, Dec. "a, begin
ming at II o'clock and continuing
for As minutes.
Ira j. Brandon, pastor, has an
nounced the following program
for that special evening service:
Organ prelude, Susabelle Nc
Way; call to worship, GLORY to
God" choir; Congregational
hymn, 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem"; invocation, Ira ]. Bran
don; prayer response; solo, 80
Holy Night. Ruth Ann DeVolld.
Scripture reading, Luke 2:1-20;
anthem, Norwegian Christmas
Carol; message, Bells of Beth
lehem", minister; choral, Silent
Night, Obligato sung by Miss
Linda McVay; benediction,
choral response and postlude.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
CGB, Caldwell Plant, Strike Continues

Obviously, Mr.. Charles Kah,
of the federal mediation and
conciliation service, who pre-
sided over the Monday meet
ing, accomplished little in his
vain efforts to bring about a
solution to end the apparent
long, drawn-out mo work"
order which started last Tues
day.
To bear this fact out was
generally implied in a letter
issued by Mr.. Mat Fleming,
plant manager, to the en-
ployees that their pay check
would be available at the
guard house in front of the
plant on Thursday, Dec. %.
The letter indicated the check
would be their pay ''in full
to date.
The strike which was auth
orized to start last Tuesday
morning has now entered its