davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-30
George |. Mckee, 81,
Retired GP0 Pressman

George l.. Mckee, 81, who
retired three years ago after
As years as a Government Print
ing Office pressman, died Novem-
Der % at his home, 1921 M street
NV. Services were held yester-
day in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Mckee served in the Army
Transport Corps in World War
I. He was member Of the
Pressman'S Union.
Survivors are several cousins,
including Mrs. Henry Delvigne
of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

the Supply Division from 1885
to 194O.
He commanded the I'd In
fantry Division during World
War II and held numerous dec
orations, including the Distin-
guished Service Medal, DIstir-
guished Service Cross for hero
ism, Silver Star, Legion of Merit
and Bronze Star, plus many for
eign awards.
He was deputy commander
of the 9Th Army when he retired
in June, 1850.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Vehicles Set Record

OT.TAWA.-More foreign mo-
tor vehicles entered Canada last
July than in any other month
on record. The total of 562,0 ,0l2
entering the country was 3 per
cent above the previous high
mark. set in August, 1853.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Aid Before Arrest

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P.-Po-
lice helped a truck driver get a
load of tires and Office machines
out of ditch, then arrested him
on charges of stealing both the
truck and cargo.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

tually tastes? Well, Wonder Breads flavor
is so uncommonly good that family after
family after family reports Wonder Bread
makes even their favorite dinners wee
bit more delicious!
have YOU TRIED WONDER BREAD LATELY?
II you haven't :. get tomorrow of to
glorious start with Wonder Bread toast for
breakfast. Wonder Bread toast looks 30
golden. smells so appetizing, tastes SO good
that :. well -. you're almost glad you had
to get up!
HAVE YOU TRIED WONDER BREAD LATELY?
II you haven't, it makes no sense whatso-
ever to delay any longerl See your grocer
this very day for loaf Of better-than-ever.
fresher-than-ever Wonder Bread. It's the
bread with the red. yellow and blue balloons
printed on the wrapper!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-06
COP Senate
Refuses Recount of
Oregon Election

WASHINGTON, R-A Repub-
lican-heaided Senate group has
turned down a challenge to the
Oregon election which gave DEM
ocrats the margin they need to
organize the Senate next month.
The action late Friday appeared
to erase any lingering question
about the November balloting
which gave Democrat Richard L.
Neuberger a slim edge over Re-
publican Guy Gordon, defeated
after 10 years in the Senate.
Gordon refused to join the de-
mand for a recount filed Friday
with the Senate elections subcom-
mittee by Jess j. Gard, COP ma
tional committeeman. from Ore
gon. For that reason, the subcom-
mittee tossed out Cards petition.
Rejection of the challenge left
the impending Senate lineup for
the Congress at 48 Democrats, in
dependent Sen. Wayne Morse, also
of Oregon-and At Republicans.
Morse has announced he will vote
with the Democrats on organizing
the new Senate.
Recounts are still in progress in
Ohio and New Jersey, but the ap-
parent Republican victors in those
states are holding on.
With the review almost COM
pleted in contested districts of
Ohio, Rep. George H, Bender still
leads Sen. Thomas A. Burke by
slightly more than 5000 votes. In
New Jersey, Clifford Case has
dropped but 104 votes from his
original span of 1870 over Rep.
Charles Howell with more than
one-t third of the recount precincts
checked.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-06
Eisenhower Says Nations
Output Greater Than 1914,
With Still More Expected

NEW YORK, tR-PreSident Els
enhoWer says "if we act wisely
the next 10 years will see a nearly
so per cent increase in the nation
al output, which has already gone
past the 1914 war peak.
The Presidents forecast, con-
tanned in a message read Friday
night to the annual convention of
the National Assn. of Manufac
turers. was in step with optimism
expressed by business leaders
during the three-day meeting.
The President said the nations
industrial system must be kept
free "both from destruction from
abroad and from unnecessary gov
eminent domination at home
The message, read to nearly
5000 businessmen on the closing
day of the convention, continued
To-day our country is at peace.
Yet our national output exceeds
the war peak of 1914. In 10 years,
if we act wisely, even this ire
mendous output will increase by
nearly so per cent"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-06
Liberace to Play Piano
For $4,000 a Week
In Las Vegas Hotel

HOLLYWOOD, R-Liberace is
going to play the piano at $4,000
a week in Las Vegas-the highest
salary yet paid an entertainer in
the Nevada gambling resort
He signed late yesterday to
open the new Riviera Hotel in
Las Vegas next April.
A hotel spokesman said: 1--WE
figured Liberace is the greatest
name in show business today and
we figured he's the performer
who'll get us off the ground. Be-
sides, his brother George is in
Guided in the price"
The smiling pianist once played
in Las Vegas cocktail lounges.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

in freezing unit without
changing controD IS to 20
minutes, or until firm about
l inch from edge but soft in
center. Turn mixture into
bowl and whip with rotary
beater until fluffy. Blend
cream cheese with 2 table
spoons mayonnaise; fold in
blue berries. Fold cream
cheese-blueberry mixture into
whipped gelatin mixture. Pour
into 1-quart mold. Chill until
firm in refrigerator mot
freezing unit 80 to 60 min
utes. Unmold, garnish with
salad green's. Serve with a
semi-sweet cracker for des-
Sert. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

cream into coconut crust and
pour the blueberry sauce over
the top.
Blueberry SOuffle Salad
One package orange-1a-
vored gelatin, / cup hot water,
" cup orange juice, 2 tea
spoons orange rind, VI tea
spoon salt, " cup mayonnaiSe,
1 three-ounce package cream
cheese, 2 tablespoons mayon-
naise, 1h cups fresh blue
berries, salad greens.
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add orange juice,
orange rind, salt and Y cup
mayonnaise. Blend well with
rotary beater. Pour into re-
frigerator freezing tray. Chill
Evening star., 1954-06-06
HousesOork takes vitGlity
Land OLGkes H1-PRoTE1N ,sontat MSlk helps preve'
tbGt tired feeling {. . sGves yoW money!
nlentv of dailv N%/wNaN~-

You need plenty of high protein daily
to rebuild your body, replace lost vital
ity, prevent that dragged-out feeling.
Natures best source of high quality
protein is the solids of milk, which re-
main after the fat and water are re-
moved. Land O'Lakes HI-PROTEIN
nonfat Dry Milk solids is the finest and
purest obtainable.
It gives you all the high protein, cal
cium and minerals of milk in wonder
fully handy form for cooking, baking,
drinking at lowest cost!
Evening star., 1954-11-28
StockPrices Continue Climbing
As Daily Trading Rises Steadily.

ing the election and the highest
since the third week of January
in 1851.
Only two weeks ago the market
established an all-time record for
the number Of individual shares
traded. This week it broke that
old record when 1871 issues were
traded out Of the 1929 issues
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange.
There are prophets Of doom in
Wall street. Their voices aren't
very strong. Loudest are those
who say that this market is diff
ferent, this market is solidly
based on dividends and earnings,
this market has a lot of strength.
In between those two extremes
are those who contend that no
market keeps going UP forever
and that a reaction sooner or
later Is bound to slap prices
back-perhapS quite hard.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock Ex-
change were Sunray Oil up 234
at 217s on 100000 shares, New
York Central up 11a at 25A,
Allegheny Corp. up 11s at 51a,
Standard Oil IN. 'J.) up 73s at
1073s, and Graham-Pa up u
at 2.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
By Roder Winget
Associated Press Finaneiol Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.- The
stock market surged ahead this
week with q final explosive rise
that shot prices to the 1929
peaks.
AS measured by the yardstick
of the Associated Press average
Of so stocks. here is what hap
pened:
The average on the week was
up $500 at $147.50. At that point
it stood at the highest mark since
October II. 1929. when it was at
$147.90. Thus the average cur
rently Is only q little more than
$40 away from the historic peak
Of $157.70 reached on September
3, 1929.
Since the election, the market
shot ahead with more vigor than
1t has shown in years. It fell back
In only three sessions since the
election. Business doomed. Trad
Ing came to three million shares
or better on IA days. The pace
was the hottest in nearly four
years.
This week the daily average Of
trading was 3,422,0O0 shares
greater than any week follow
Evening star., 1954-11-28
DepIores Merger Troubles

Probably the outstanding re-
port at the Los Angeles conven-
ton was that of Henry A. Bubb,
chairman of the league commit
tee considering merger with the
smaller National Savings and
Loan League, which has head
quarters here.
The Unification Committee
drafted the resolution reaffirm-
ing the United States League
support of the original merger
plan drafted by a Joint commit
tee from the two leagues. How
ever, it bitterly condemned
amendments inserted unex-
pectedly at the preceding con-
vention of the National League
and the amended proposal was
rejected.
The amendments in effect
would have given four Of the
seven members of the National
League on the new Executive
Committee an absolute veto
power over certain key manage
ment decisions, Mi. Bubb re-
ported.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

-
matters. Employment of an
outstanding legislative coun-
sci also is being consid-
cred. The expansion will be
under the direction of Stephen
Slipher, staff vice president and
manager of the Washington Of
fee.
The Legislative Committee will
be enlarged and rearranged to
include special subcommittee on
four basic subjects: Housing leg
islation, taxation. savings and
loan law and financial institu-
ton legislation.
Another important develop
ment will be a "full-scale initi-
alton of an annual Washington
legislative conference" This
was done first last January. The
3-day conference will be at
tended by the Executive Com
mittee, Board of Directors. Legis-
lative Committee, State league
executives and legislative dele
cations from each State.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Exhibit of SO Years Ago

An exhibit demonstrating the
equipment and inventory OF q
grocery store back in 1904 occu-
pies the window of the s. w.
Henry grocery store, 1917 PENN
sylvania avenue NV, which
was founded so years ago today.
Jack w. Henry and Clinton
NICE. Henry, sons of the founder,
S. w. Henry, run the store in
cooperation with their mother.
now 81 years cid.
The store has served many
great and near-great of the Cap
ital in its half century of exist
ence. It's ledgers show that in
1904 lard was 10 cents a pound
VS.. 35 cents now: eggs were Is
cents a dozen VS.. 10 cents now;
butter was 35 cents a pound VS..
rs cents now; bacon was Is
cents a pound VS.. 70 cents.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Blumes Small Band

"The practical effect would be
to give these four National
League representatives more
authority than the entire Is
man United States League
Executive Committee and the
54 directors elected through the
State leagues" he added.
"It would also mean that ap-
proximately 400 institutions
which are members of the Ma
tional League exclusively would
have more to say in the running
of the combined organization
than $500 savings associations
who hold membership in the
United States League exclu-
Sively.
Their presentation of this
kind of an ultimatum leads me
reluctantly to the conclusion
that a small band Of men in the
National League is determined.
at all costs, to block uniflcation
in the face of overwhelming
sentiment of their members"
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Insurance Offices Merged

The Robert Borrowman Gen.
eral Insurance Agency will merge
with Martens and Moore, a divl-
sion of the Imperial Investment
Co., Inc, effective Wednesday.
Mr.. Borrowman is well known
here. He is a charter member
and past president of the Amer
can Public Relations Association
and long has been active in the
District Association of Insurance
Agents.
The combined Offices will be
operated under the direction Of
E. Harris Knight, present man
ager Of Martens and Moore, al
3408 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
$500 Expected Here

Around $500 restaurateurs
from 38 States and the District
are expected here for the East
South Regional Restaurant Ex-
position and Convention, which
opens Tuesday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The convention will be dedi-
Gated to a veteran Washington
restaurant leader, AL G. Earnest,
sole owner of Ewart's Cafeteria
and a past president of the
Washington Restaurant Associ-
alton. Learning for Greater
Earning" will be the theme.
A native of Georgia, Mr..
Earnest came here in 1882 to
form a partnership with the
late William Ewart and open the
cafeteria. He has been active
in the National Restaurant As
ISOLATION for many years.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

l. o a n League
at it's recent
Los An g e / e S
convention. it
was disclosed
last night.
The league.
E x e Gu tive
Com m i t t e e
has authtor-5
lied the hir-
ing of addi-
tional person
mel. including
spe cialists in
legal analysis.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
WEEKLY SUMMARY oE THE NEW YORK STOCK ExcHANGE[H
U. 5. League Orders
Enlarged D. {. Staff,
Legislative Work
By Donald B. Hodley

Expansion of legislative work
and enlargement of its WASH
ington Office staff was approved
by the United States Savings and
Evening star., 1954-11-28

fUnit of trading 10 shares or sales in full sIn
bankrurtcy OF receyership OF being reorsanized
under the Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
0y such companies Rates Of dlvidends In TIE t0le-
going table are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly semiannuaI declaration Unless
other erwise noted special or extra dividends not
piSs Stock dividend q Declared or paid tn Itas
plus stock dividend Declared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock estimated cash value on
dividend or redistribution date Paid last year
Declared or paid after stock dividend or splitup
k Declared or paid this year accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears. PAID this year. dlyi.
dividend meeting. : Declared or paid In 1854 plus
stock dividend. Liquidating dividend. cid Called
x Ex dividend. x-dis Ex distribution. Ex rigfts
XIV Without warrants. WV with warrants. Wd When
dis trihuted. wi When Issued.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Adjust your farm plan to meet
changing cost and price situations.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

plans for formation of such an or
ganization which would be a part
of the Farm Bureau on the same
basis as the Associated Farm
WOmen's group. The aim of such
an organization will among others
be the development of leadership.
He announced a meeting is being
held in the state to discuss plans
and that one would be held in Sus-
sex County in the near future.
Mrs. Charles Moore, of Baer,
chairman of the Associated Farm
Women in Delaware, gave high
lights on the Chicago Convention
and outlined the program for farm
women for the coming year in
cluding a program of education;
strengthening the organization by
attendance and participation; sup
port of qualified candidates for
office; community service activi-
ties; a program designed to pro
vide up-to-date information of
farm needs and activities; ar in
creased study of international re-
latiOns and stronger cooperation
and affiliation with the Farm
Bureau program.
Mrs. Edwin Williams, chairman
for the Associated Farm Women of
Sussex County expressed her ap-
probation for the cooperation of
Farm Discussion Groups in the
county during the past year. She
read a report from the Wesley
Cannon Discussion Group. which
was followed by reports given for
the Cedar Grove group, by Mrs.
Dorothy Mills, of Milford, and for
the Piney Grove Group, given bv
Mrs. Mae KOppel. The reports gave
clear picture of programs car
rled on by each group including
discussions on legislative DrO-
grams; current farm problems; CO.
operation with the Farm Youth
exchange program; the entertain
ing OF exchange students from En-
ropean farms; international rela-
tlons; community service and the
study of recommendations ON
farm problems.
-N-s@ANNA AAAbA OuACCu Il hummer
OF Grange leaders in attendance
and also the wives of directors Of
the Sussex Farm Bureau. He ex-
pressed qualification at the large
number in attendance and pointed
out that since the Farm Bureau
was composed entirely Of farmers
II is up to that organization and
the Oranges to carry out the ideas
on the needs of farmers and
stressed the importance of an in
formed membership to put across
the programs.
Special piano selections were
presented by Miss Jane Ward of
Seaford, who acted as accompa-
mist for Miss Jean Ashe, of Bridge
vile, who sang several vocal So
los. The invocation was given bv
DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan. pastor of
Grace Methodist Church. The din
ner was served by women of
Grace Church.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Registration Dates
Haze Been Set-LJD
CONTINUED from first PAGES


ting in recent weeks, and a large
number Of voters have signed. The
heavy registration in the district
has worked a hardship on voters
on election day.
Many have been compelled to
stand in line, sometimes for hours.
waiting a turn to vote. Another
objection to the size of the district
has been the length of time reouir-
ed to count the vote, which in most
election years has not been com
pleted until late hour on the day
after election.
There is also a possibility that
a division might be under cohsid-
GRAFTON in .Rehoboth, The third
election district of the Tenth Rep
resentative District. No confrma-
ton OF this move was obtainable
According to the schedule an
nOunced the following will be
registration days in Sussex Coun-
ty. In the office of the Department
of Elections in the Court House
Annex, in Georgetown: April g..
15, and % from a. m. to 12 noon
and from 1 to p. M; April 30
1 to 8 p. M; May Z, IA, 81, 9 to p
and 1 to 5 p. M; May 28-1 to 5
p. M; June 4, II, and Is, from
8 till II noon and l tc S D. m. and
on, June rs from / to p. m.
Registration days in the election
districts will be Wednesday, July
IA; and Saturdays, Oct. 2 and Is.
The hours in the districts will be
from s a. m. to z D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

he broke through for a lay-up. Don
Rowe had a two pointer and Don
King converted two fouls to give
Harrington a $3.50 lead with a
minute to go. Jack LOomis and
Stan KazarrOwskis scored two fast
goals for the Rising Sun five as they
fought to the last second.
Don Rowe had q points and
Hal Terhune Is for Harrington,
while Gene Schaen trimmed %
for Rising Sun.
Finals for the Tournament will
be played on Saturday. March 9th.
DOVER "Y" TOURNAMENT
Saturday Nights Results:
Walnut St. YMCA 100 Penn RR
SIS.
Dover "Y" Bulldogs Is Brandy
wine YMCA 61.
Harrington Legion 66 Rising Sun
Legion 64
Saturday Nights Shedule: (March
2O)
SEMI-FINALS
Walnut st. Y-Daniels Oilers
winner VS. Laurel-Atlas winner,
1870 p. m.
Dover 'Y' Bulldogs VS. Harring-
ton Legionnaires, 300 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Get Equipment Ready
For Spring Planting
(continueu from Irsl page)

ed revolving parts such as gears.
CHAINS or shafts. Check your fuel
line and wiring systems. Leakv
lueI lines or hazardous wiring can
easily lead to a bad fire. 1t is also
important to remove dirt. trash
ana grease from platforms. pedals.
foot rests or steps if safe footing
is to be assured when operating
equipment. Repair or replace ali
defective parts.
Careful operators will also take
time to equip tractors with fire
eXtinguisher and secure holders
Tor grease guns or other servicing
tools carried on the tractor. Loose
accessories may lead to falls or
other casualties. A good step or
grab bar will also provide secur-
lty in getting on or off the trac-
tor.
Special care should be taken in
checking homemade labor saving
equipment for accident hazards
The operators safety is often over
looked with this type of eouip-
ment. Accidents can easily Offset
all the other advantages that
might be derived from homemade
labor saving equipment And re-
member-the best shield that can
be made is of no protection il not
used.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
DOUer ''Y" Cage
Tournament Is NOU In
Home Stretch
continued from first maze,

Continued from first page)
deadly shooting of Eldon Evers and
Hal Terhune has kept Harrington
in the running. Tom Shalley, Jack
Dill and Don King have given stel-
lar performances DOVer's Doug
Tilley has been playing a great
game for the Bulldogs while the
shooting of Paul Archer, Steve
Skabla, Ed Athey and Bill Kaey
has rated with the best. Down-state
interest is running high and if
Laurel comes through with a win
over Atlas the Shore League will
have three teams bidding for berths
in the Finals. Daniels Oilers and
Walnut st. YMCA proved favorite
in their first round play. Oilers
have most of last years Rocco COM
bine such as Boots Reed, Earl
Burns, Paul McCulling, Frank AL
IBERIA with Bob Yurko being
strong addition. Laurel Owls loom
as a strong favOrite to reach the
finals as they carry a heavy hitting
array. Atlas has speed and a sharp
shooting combine but lack the
heighth of the Owls. This could
prove the difference. Coach Dick
Cooper secuted the Atlas five in
their first round appearance.
On Saturday evening Newell Ruff
fin and Jim Robinson hit for 30
points each to lead Walnut st.
YMCA to a 100 to 55 win over
Penn RR. John Andreoli and Char
les Bowen had 16 each for Penn
RR. In the End game Dover "Y"
Bulldogs moved to the Semi-Finals
as they dOwned Brandywine YMCA
7S to 81. This was a nip and tuck
game with Dover getting their lead
in the Srd period as they Outfired
Brandywine 1913. Paul Archer had
% and Doug Tilley 19 to lead Dover
while ed Athey dropped IL. Bob
Hart had II for the losers.
Harrington eked out hard
earned sc to 64 win over Rising
Sun Legion. Harrington led until
midway the 4th period when Gene
Schaen and Stan KazarOwski got
hot for the Rising Sun quintet and
knotted the score 1919. From then
until the finish it was a point for
point contest. Tom Shalley put
Harrington in the lead $3.50 as
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Milford KtWaRts Club
Wins Prize For
Church's Support
lcontinued from flrst 30

continued from first page)
Churches program is dedicated to
encouraging in every way possible
the more active participation of
all the citizens of all of the COM
munities in the affairs of the
churches of their own choosing
Kiwanians are striving to raise the
moral standards in the country bv
stressing such themes as: "Regu-
lar attendance at church should be
"a life time habit" "The best in
vestment of time and effort you
can make is in the young people
of your community" and Don't
wait until Easter Start Going to
Church Now!" Some 225,OOO XII
wanians are actively working to
support these theTnes. To give i'm
petus to- their actions, they have
made available radio transcript
containing spot announcements en-
couraging people to attend the
church of their choice. The first
Of the series, The New Pilgrim
age, has been broadcast many
times by 735 radio stations, and its
sequel, The Way Forward, is al
ready being used by over 24O
broadcasting stations.
In announcing the award, Club
President Jackson said: "The XII
wants Club of Milford believes
that the the success of the Sup
port of Churches activities attests
to a spiritual reawakening of the
people Of our country and a
Strengthening of the moral stand
ards across the country. Our citi-
zens have an increasing awareness
of the need for spiritual guidance
in these troubled times"
Also cited for meritOrious writ
ing in The Kiwanis Magazine are
two contributors who were award
ed the Foundations George Wash
ington Honor Medal and a check
for $4,000 each. Past International
President Ben Deans editorial in
the October, 1858 issue of the mag
azine How Do You Rate AS A
Citizen? and Lieutenant Philip F..
Van Pelts "a Letter from Korea"
to his parents in the November
issue, were selected by the Awards
Jury for this signal honor.