davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
no SALE

GREENVILLE. S. G. on u
Police Court Judge John v. Jester
was handed a half-galion lar 81
moonshine Whiskey officers OFFER
ca ia evidence against a man
charged with transporting it.
He unscrewed the cap and IN
hailed deeply. After q few seconds
necessary to get his face back Is
normal. Jester asked
has this man got a record? p,
The officers said he did not
believe it55 Jester comment
cd. And II he'd Kinks this STUFF he
never will
The officers said the defendant
apparently was Of the same oDin-
ion. They said he told them he
bought the whiskey from q boot
logger but was unable to drink #
ana was taking It back when ar
rested.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Frederick Wins
Out Over FELTON,
(cOntinued from firgt Dars1

Continued from first page)
ties checked the rally at four runs.
gave up another in the fifth and
worked until he tired in the eighth.
knight finished up Tidy
FREDERICK drove Bill Millman
from the hill with three-rnn Cnt-
burst in the first inning. Another
three-run blast in the fourth chased
Tom Wells and brought on JACK
Moore who went the rest Of Inc
way.
Mary Brown, Hal Davis and kim
mel each had three hits to paca
FrederiCa's 15-hit attack.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
CAL Of TIE HOMELAND

HONOLULU Up Thousands
OF Filipino nationals are leaving
tne Hawaiian Islands to return
TO their homeland, a survey shows
Emilio d. Beiasa, Philippine
consul ~ Honolulu, said it is his
Deller that for older Filipinos
there are more opportunities in
me expanding young republic.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
LUCKY SALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Up,
James Revillini, auto parts dealer.
was awakened at 1880 a. m. bv an
apologize customer who needed a
truck tire right away. Revillini got
TO his store just in time to scare
on a gang of burglars. They left
behind $4,000 worth Of auto parts
that they had stuffed into nine bur
lap bags.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

Inches
Thursday. September 8 40
Thunder
Friday, September TO 148
saturday, September IL 324|
Total $50
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
a BIT HEAVY

MIAMI. Fla. IL (P Israel
Gaska Szymanska, merchant from
Cochabama, Brazil, checked in
here after a visit in the United
States encountered by 1900 pounds
OF baggage over and above the
minimum allowed each air travel
er.
It was believed to be a new
world record for excess baggage.
The eight huge double contain
ers cost Szymanska S2.S97.55 but
he plunked down the money. saw
his baggage loaded, and was on
his way home in short ordek
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Girl Scout Camp
Had Successful Season

The Peninsula Girl Scout Conn
Gil reports the close Of a successfnI
camping season despite a late an
nouncement Of an established camn
Inc camping committee. Carl Dynes
/ Millington, spent a great deal az
! time in the past year looking for
camp site that could be develonad
into a permanent camp for the
/ Council.
Camp was held at Claiborne for
SIX weeks this summer with Miss
llione SchOtt as director. Fortv-
eight girls attended during the
three week sessions. 1t is believed
the late establishment Of the camp
lowered the attendance as MANY
girls had made previous camping
plans.
chesapeake Haven was used ais
headquarters for the directors.
part of the stan. and nurses room
and the kitchen Units were SET
up IN tents in a nearby wooded
area, each with its own group Of
coUnselors.
Five girls: Frances Walls sua
Lewis and Joan Usilton of Milling /
ton, Ann Hubbard, Easton. and /
jackie Richardson of Marydel ac-
companied by their leader. Miss
Thelma NickersOn Of KennedvviIIe
made up the patrol which reDre-
sented the Council on the AppaIa-
chtan Trail back packing trip Aug.
2, 3 and 4.
An interesting trip was enioved
by a group Of Senior Scouts, leaders
ana members of the Camp commits
Tee az the end Of the camping sea-
son. They took trip from claiborne
70 Wilmington in a Is foot War Canoe
accompanied by a group in a row
boat with motor.
They left Claiborne at 9 a m
Friday. August 10. and arrived AT
Kent Narrows, S.5 miles distance t
n time for lunch. The grouD I
paddlers in the canoe a
ana took OFF for Readbourne. ~ U
ate Of William Fahnestock Tr S
.00Ve Centreville. The mileage for /
ne iirist day was "a miles with
hours actual padding most Of it c
2 rough waters and against strong {
lead winds. On leaving Readbourue 5
saturday morning they paddled 3 c
mics TO ROhlfs Wharf against the
lde. On the last leg of the VOYAGE h
ney padded with the tide and ar v
lYyeo at Mtllington at 1880, total d
Mileage covered SO miles. t,
The row boat, war canoe and C
Wo smaller canoes will be kent a
.urlng the winter on the property r
Z Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hamilton at
The girls will use them A
q their Mariner Troop program. s,
according to the girls, the high Oh
ghts OF the trip includes: travel OF
lg IN the wind and rough water the Al
rst day seeing for the first time h
ne length of the Chester River il
rom Kent Narrows to the head of ia
ayigation at Millington; travelling
nder their own power for such a se
ing distance; the fFiendliness of fr
lose on the water and the hosDi- r.
.llty at their various stops. They n,
INK this is quite a fete in an age IT
the automobile and motor boats p.
Those who made the trip were.
snlor Scouts, Pat Ford, Kennedy
lie; Betsy and Hazel Gillespie. Ia
aiena; Sue Lewis and Joan Usil- a. -
n Wilmington; and Ann Hubbard. ~
lston. Leaders Of Troop 1876: Mrs. "a
". Dennis, Millington; and Miss ~
lelma Nickerson. Kennedyville: -.
members: Mr.. and Mrs. ~ ~
ri Dynes, Wilmington and Mrs ~ "a
arren Gillespie, Galena. III
In addition to the camp at CIai- ~
rne there were four Day Camps: ~
lford, Easton, Dover and Denton -.
latter was for colored Scouts. IN u.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
..A..,-.,.........43 10 Is q Is
FELTON
SWEET TOOTH

s PRINCETON, w. Va. - lP) IL
# Postmaster Fred Williams were
the kind Of man to want revenge
ne would hope the thief got stung
He reported someone had taken two
OF his bee hives, complete with bees
and honey.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

from Thursday, September 9th 10
wednesday, Sept 18th. Inclusive
Jonn u Barcus, weather recorder
TOT the United States Government.
reports The following weather con-
qitlons for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Afshoe, TOT the week beginning
Thursday. September 9tA, and end
ine o. wednesday, September 18th,
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

Thurs, Ell. & SGT, Sept. "a. "a & Is
oN IhE GIANT Mazda seRzEN
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
B0W'B N1nk

4 new battery designed for feed.
lns synthetic sow's milk to baby
PIGS Is large enough to take care 81
~ pigs for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
serve DOLE each day : aI..eren, way.

Many DOLE varieties! Many sizes to suit
your needs! Slices, chunks, tidbits, crushed,
spears, juice. All delicious as is, for quick,
cool matchmaking. All wonderful with other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

foods 10 perk up summer appetites.
All brighter, tenderer, tastier because all
DOLE is Hawaiian Pineapple. Good for you.
Thrifty. Enjoy il every day all summer long.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Study Of 0vercontro|
Of Parking Ordered

The Board of Commissioners
yesterday authorized Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp to
make a study of parking meters
to determine whether District
streets are being used to the
best advantage for parking.
The study was authorized after
Brig. Gen. Louis w Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner, said the
District may have overcontrolled
parking in the city.
He pointed out that q report
submitted by Guy w. Pearson,
collector of taxes, showed reve-
nue from individual meters ran
from Sc to $29 during the first
quarter of the year. This indi-
Gates, Gen. Prentiss said, that
some parking places are not be-
ing used.
He also asked Police Chief
Robert v. Murray to order his
department to pay more atten-
ton to little used spaces where
violations occur, rather than
concentrating only on the busy
sections.
It, also was suggested that
many of the meters could carry
a two-hour limit instead of the
present one hour.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Commission 10 Offer
SIS Million Bonds

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission yesterday
approved the sale of $7.6 million
in construction bonds for water,
sewer and storm drainage IA
cilities in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
The commission plans to spend
$3.5 million for water facility
construction, $2.5 million for
general construction, including
work at the Rocky Gorge Dam
and the Patuxent Filtration
Plant; 81 million for storm
drainage systems and $500. 900
for refunding outstanding bonds,
a spokesman said.
Bids on the bonds will be re-
ceived until IL am. May 26. No
plans for construction in specific
areas have been announced yet
Residents Of Morningside. Camp
Springs and the Lanham- Sea-
brook areas have asked the COM
mission for water or sewer ex-
tensions,
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Star Wins Award
For Promotion From
Trade Magazine

The Evening Star was one of
IS papers which last night were
presented awards by Editor &
Publisher Magazine at a dinner
in Nashville. Tenn, for out
standing examples of newspaper
promotion.
Robert U. Brown, editor of the
magazine. presided at the award
ceremony at a banquet of the
National Newspaper Promotion
Association.
Other papers receiving awards
at the banquet were:
Trenton IN, j. Times, Camden
IN. j. Courier-Post, Tacoma
News-Tribune. San Diego Union
and Evening Tribune, Phoenix
Republic and Gazette, New York
Mirror. Grand Rapids Press,
Portland Oregonian, Philadel-
phia Inquirer, Richmond Times
Dispatch and News Leader, Des
Moines Register and Tribune,
Wall Street Journal. Pasadena
Star News. Sidney (Ohio) Daily
News. San Jose (Calif.) Mercury
News. Toronto Star, Minneapolis
Star and Tribune. Santa Monica
Evening Outlook. Los Angeles
Times, Ottawa Citizen, st. Paul
Dispatch-Pioneer Press, Chicago
Daily News, Omaha World
Herald, Atlanta Journal and In
dianapolis Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Eisenhower Rejects
Scissors Tariff Raise

President Eisenhower has
turned down Tariff Commission
recommendations for doubling
the tariff on imports of scissors
and shears.
He disclosed his decision in
letters to Chairman Millikin of
the Senate Finance Committee
and Chairman Reed of the House
Ways and Means Committee. The
letters were made public by the
White House late yesterday,
A majority of the Tariff Com
mission reported that imports
threaten serious injury" to do
mestic producers of scissors and
shears.
Asserting that the commits
sion's decision was on the basis
of a threat" rather than actual
present injury, the President
said:
when this provision of the
law is invoked. I believe that the
evidence brought forth to sub
stantiate the judgment of threat
must be of such a character as
to leave no doubt that actual
injury is imminent. In the
present instance I am not per-
suaded that the evidence is of
such a character"
Evening star., 1954-05-12

the immediate complaint" the
group charged.
mo adequate vigorous, long
range plan of elimination of the
cause of discrimination, or of
preventive action with a view to
achieving q discriminatory
personnel operation, has been
undertaken.
"A comparison with the results
Of the armed services integra-
ton policy shows how the general
governmental policy has failed to
achieve the objectives Of the ex-
ecutive order"
Be sure to keep up iDith all
the latest Government en-
ployes neaDs by reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days a Ueek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday over
WMAL.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Butler Amendment
Would Force Retirinq
NBU. 5. Judges
ByJ. A. o'Leory

Official records indicate that
% of the BAT Federal judges in
the lower courts would have
to retire Immediately if the con-
stitutional amendment passed by
the Senate yesterday were in
effect today.
Federal judges may retire at
70 after 10 years service or at
65 after Is years, but the law is
not compulsory. Under the pro-
posed amendment all appointed
for life terms would be required
to retire at IS.
Actually, the amendment, al
though approved by the Senate
SO to 19, still has a long road
to travel before it can become
a part Of the Constitution. 1t
must receive two-tbirds vote in
the House and be ratified by
three-fourths of the States.
Aims to Prevent Packing"
Sponsored by Senator Butler,
Republican, of Maryland, it
would:
Prevent any future attempt to
pack the Supreme Court, by fix
ing the number of justices at
nine; require Supreme Court JUS
tices and all Federal judges ap-
pointed for life terms to retire
at rs; prevent Congress from
withdrawing by legislation the
appellate jurisdiction of the
Supreme Court in constitutional
cases.
Shortly before the Senate
voted Senator Butler agreed to
strike out another provision
which would have prohibited any
Supreme Court justice from run
ming for President or Vice Presi-
dent until five years or more aft
er leaving the court.
Senator HenningS, Democrat,
OF Missouri, who made the only
concerted attack on the entire
Butler proposal, said that if Su-
preme Court justices were to be
barred from seeking the presi-
dehcy' it would be just as log
lcal to apply the ban to five
star generals.
High COurA Below Age Limit.
None of the present members
Of the Supreme Court is old
enough to be affected immedi-
ately by the 75-year retirement
age.
Considering now how long it
usually takes to complete action
on a constitutional amendment
the number of 75-year-old judges
In all of the Federal courts prob
ably would be larger than the
present total of %.
Senator Hennings. who also
led the successful fight early this
year against the Bricker conSti-
tutional amendment to curb the
Presidents treaty-making pow
ers, said this Congress seems
TO have become IAN open
season" on changing the Consti-
tuition. Awaiting action in
few days is another constitu-
tional amendment to lower the
voting age from 81 to 18.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Two Escape Road Gang
Near Route | in Virqinia

Two convicts escaped from a
Virginia road gang near Wood
bridge about 9 am. today, State
police reported.
Capt. Martin Gillespie, of
Camp No. 6, said Walter Beard,
80. and Wilbur Habron, "a, ran
from a guard just after they had
started work today on Route 642.
The camp is about six miles west
of U. s. Route. l.
Habron escaped about six
months ago but was recaptured
after a few hours. Capt. Gillespie
said. He was given an additional
one-year sentence for escaping,
but the term was suspended, he,
added. -
He was serving a total of II
years for a variety of offenses,
Capt. Gillespie said.
Beard was serving four years
for grand larcency.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Tax Suit Planned

Montgomery County Attorney
David Macdonald has been or
dered by the County Council to
take steps toward filing a suit
against the State Tax Commits
sion to attain Statewide con-
formity of tax assessments.
Council spokesmen said the
suit would seek to force the tax
commission to order reassess-
ments in counties which have re-
ported ratios of assessments to
actual sales below As to SIS per
cent.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Plan 10 Use School
Cafeterias for Study
Hit As Impractical

DR.. Forbes N. Norris, Mont
gomery County, school superin-
tendant. yesterday labeled as
impractical a plan to increase
high school capacity by using
cafeterias as study halls.
The proposal. aimed at cutting
over SIS million for three new
schools from the upcoming cap
ital budget for schools was made
recently by Montgomery County
Taxpayers, Inc. =
Discussion of the controversial
recommendation arose at the
County Board of Education's s
meeting as Morris Allen, execu-
tive director of the taxpayers
group. told board members how
the plan would work.
Cafeterias in five county Sec
ondary schools, Mr.. Allen said,
could be used for study periods
attended by $50 students five
times a day. A sixth class period
would be added to each school
day. :.
Mr.. Allen named Richard
Montgomery Junior Senior High,
Takoma Park s junior High,
Montgomery Hills Junior High,
Eastern Junior High and
Wheaton Junior Senior High as
the schools where the plan might
be put into effect. The proposed
new schools are planned for oc-
cupancy in 1956-57.
Although the school board did
not take a stand on the plan
during it's open session, the pro-
poSal was bitterly opposed by at
least one board member.
Mrs. John G. Scharf said post
ponement of the three schools
would mean a lowering of county
educational standards. 20 u T
parents, "she said, did not move
here to give their children a
second class education.
In his statement opposing the
plan, DR.. Norris called it admin
istratively unworkable. He cited
the extra work load on teachers
and declared some of the cafe
terias are presently used for band
practice and other extra-curri-
cular activities. The superin-
tendent said the plan would cause
transportation difficulties, discip-
linary problems and lower teach
er morale.
The board, in other business,
asked the county manager to
include a $1,000 request in the
general county budget for edu-
cational television.
The action followed a report
by board member H. Stanley
Stine, on the legality of contri-
buting schol funds to the Great
er Washington TV Association.
He said legal opinion on the mat
ter holds that the board may
not spend it's funds for other
than educational purposes over
which it maintains complete
control"
Evening star., 1954-05-12
CornivdIs Banned

The Prince Georges County
Board of Education has served
notice that carnivals, hingo
games, .raffles and the like will
not be permitted on school
property.
The action was taken after a
representative of Laurel asked
the board to reconsider it's action
last month in denying the town S
volunteer fire department use of
the Laurel High School grounds
for a carnival in July.
James H. Harrison and j.
Frank Dent were reelected board
president and vice president, re-
spectively. Mrs. r. o. Stelzer of
University Park was welcomed
as a new member.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
School Boundaries Studied

The Alexandria School Board
last night postponed for further
study districting for the new
Minnie Howard School, sched-
uled to open this fall.
The board acted after receiv-
ing protests from parents whose
children are being transferred
from the older George Mason
School.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low about 48. Tomor-
row fair and bit warmer.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low in the 40s. Tomorrow fair
and bit warmer in the after
noon.
Virginia-Fair tonight with low
In the 40s. Tomorrow rather
cloudy
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Human Touch Vital |
ToPoIicies President
Tells ersonneI Aides

}
policies and programs become
sterile, President Eisenhower to-
day told the opening session of
the Society for Personnel Admin
istration at the Hotel Statler.
Gen. Eisenhower declared there
is more to be gained if the worker
can get all the way to the boss if
he has something ION his heart. I"
Without the human element,
the policies are sterile" he said.
The President pointed out that
all policies must have leadership.
But he said that with the great
growth of organizations, ). it be-
comes increasingly difficult for
personal qualities of the leaders
to reach down to the lesser work.
erS. .,~4
Courtesy Most Valuable.
Gen. Eisenhower told the
group Of 1000 Government and
industry officers that they must
not forget that humans are still
humans and they respond to
human kindness and courtesy,
which he characterized as the
cheapest and most valuable as
set.
The President welcomed the
delegates and expressed great
admiration for the work the
society is doing in developing
plans and policies among great
masses of people. These, he
said, must serve as a guide for
hundreds of sub-executives. But
he warned unless these policies
are wise, the Nation will not get
the kind of service it must have.
Gen. Eisenhower told the
group these executives must be
intelligent and people of prob
ity, but also dedicated for
through the organisms they rep
resent, "our lives are affected" :"
Il am interested in your
work." Gen. Eisenhower said. II
hope every agency in the Federal
Government will show anxiety to
cooperate with you"
Human relationships must
exist in personnel management,
he went on.
I'VE forget sometimes the per-
sons who are to be affected by
these policies are people like
ourselves, who have the same
hopes, fears and ambitions" he
declared.
Personal Leadership.
The President told the assem-
bly, that he believes in the most
intense application of personal
leadership. He said he thought
he could claim "a little expert
ence in dealing with humans"
Gen. Eisenhower was intro
duced by DR.. Erwin D. Draheim.
Arlington School Board member,
the society's president and per-
sonnel officer in the Agriculture
Department.
The society heard brief ad-
dresses from John w. Macy, jr.,
executive director, Civil Service
Commission, who outlined the
two-day program, and Edward
McCrensky, director of the Ci-
william 4S1Bprlnel and Services
Division. Once Of Naval Re-
search, and chairman OF the So
ciety'sv work group program.
Activities of work groups were
given by Mrs. Esther c. Lawton
of the Treasury, Raymond L.
Randall. Federal Civil Defense
Administration, and DR.. William
G. Torpey, Naval. Research Lab
oratory. Luther c. Steward.
president, National Federation
of Federal Employees, also spoke.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Two Budgets Proposed
For Alexandria

The Alexandria Council has
two proposed city budgets to
select-one requiring no addi-
tional taxes.
The budgets, prepared by City
Manager Ira Willard, include
one for $6,917.435 that would
require no new or added taxes
and one for $7.505,2 that would
require extra taxes. Mr.. Willard
suggested that the extra money
might be raised by a 2 per cent
sales tax.
The larger budget includes the
funds Mr.. Willard thinks neces-
sary to operate the city during
the 1954-55 fiscal year.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
(AdvertiSement)
Beacon Wax Stops
Floors From Scuffing,
Ordinary Wakes Don't

Floor -scuffing is the average
housewives nightmare, eSpec-
tally in this weather. Beacon
Wax stops floors from Scuffing,
ordinary floor wakes do not.
It's long-lasting gleam makes
Beacon the biggest wax bar
Evening star., 1954-05-12

4OCa
Let's say an
agency wants
a certain per-,
son for a job
but finds the
candidate is
No. Is on the
civil = service
register. Un-
der the one
out of three
rule, the
agency would
have to hire
one of the top
persons on the
Evening star., 1954-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Floor Wax Tests Prove That
Beacon Wax Is Big Winner
'Beoeon's' Lonser-Lostine Gloss Makes
1t the Biggest Borqoin in Floor Woxes

Intelligent WON en- today
make tests between different
brands of products to determine
the best. They we'll know one
brand can be many times as
good as another. Many house.
wives who have made wax tests,
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Wind-West or northwest 12-
18 miles per hour tonight be-
coming variable tomorrow.
River Report.
lFrom U. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah cloudy at HarperS Ferrv.
Humidity
tReadinGs Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pet To-day Pet.
Noon - A. Midnight - 80
/ pm. Al am. ~
: pm Al 10 am. Al
Evening star., 1954-05-12
The Federal Spotlight
How Agencies Can Outwit
Civil Service Is Explained
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Young

Here's example Of how smart operators
civil service and hire they
The example given the other day by Civil Service
missioner George Moore in talk before the Civil Service
semb to illustrate his point that the CSC not responsible for