davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Doubling OF Road
Deaths Predicted In
Next TUeHty Years
teontlnued from 1rat 80

Ncontlnue0 rom tirgt pagsl
much talk about a Bill Of Respon-
siDilities as a Bill of Rights. Here
ne mentioned his puzzlement at
hearing students on his colleges
campus talking Of their rights
There is no such thing, he said.
Freedom of speech is mot a right
put something we have somehow
learned to deserve"
rms theme was interwoven
through his speech with Dr.. Secord
nlling up most of his talks with
IoKes-some for a purpose and
some just for laughs, His talk was
titled Painting Haystacks"-a ref
erence to the French impressionist
painter Claude Monet's innumer-
able painting of haystacks-draw-
ing the moral that as parents.
teachers, supervisors, etc. eve
make our haystack the lesson that
you can't get something for
nothing and put it across to our
young people"
IhereH were greetings brought to
the audience by Mayor August r
WaIz and Secretary of State .Tohn
N Mcdowell, representing Gov. ].
Caleb BOggs, and a. short renort
from the council president. Revn-
olds DUPONT, who told his audience
that "the success Of the council
IS reflected in the support of you
Delawareans."
Reports On Farley
Roger Smith, a Conrad High
School student who presided at fbe
states First Youth Conferences on
Traffic Safety held in Dover earlier
this month, gave a report on that
Those introduced on the stage
were: Clifford T. Foster, Jr., Mrs
William N. Cam, John D. .Reeder
Lammot dupont, Copeland, clark
W. Mcknight, Wallace Woodford
george T. Lynn, Jr., and Frank II
Horty all present and past officers
Of the council.
The cOlOrful presentation Of col
ors, complete with trumpet and
Dosn's pipe, were carried out at
the beginning of the program nv
the Sea Scout Ship, Reuben James
Neal Stanley was the master Of |
ceremonies Of the entertainment |
program that followed. On the bin /
were Phillips and Evelyn. a hand /
balancing act, the Three Nigbtin-
gales singers, and Andy Arcaro /
IN accordiOnist. George Madden's I
orchestra provided the music.
Mr.. Maurer was the Chairman of
he annual meeting committee. The !
MEMBERS were: Mrs. Cam. Horace Il
,. Carl, Mrs. Elvin H. Cavanaugb
ernest DUPONT, Jr., Reynolds du-
'Ont, Mr.. Foster, James Maxwell
lr. Mcknight, e. J. Meyers. ]
sharp Queener, Andrew B. Ritter
ohm N. Russo, Verne M. Schneider
lrs. Frank G. Tallman, I,onise
E,hitcOmb, and DR.. George M. Wor-
iloW.
William L. Andrews was the
hartman Of the committee which
lade arrangements for The PIav-
ouse program. Members were John
I. Fader, Lawrence E. Knerr
'reston L. Leighton, Paul Sher-.
'ood and James S. Wanstall.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

this country is caught in the cr1f
OF Mexico 1t comes from the fishing
grounds in three general Shell
colors,, white brown and pink. The
Whlte shrimp is available close to
shore along the South Atlantic
coast all the way to Mexico. The
brown and pink shrimp are har-
vested in deeper Gulf waters. Color
has nothing to do with taste and
once shells are removed ali shrimD
have the same appearance. The
catch is taken by dragging nets
close to the bottom.
Fish experts point out that
shrimp whether raw or uncooked
should be kept under constant re-
frigeratiOn. Once thawed, frozen
shrimp should never be refrozen.
And once shrimp is brought to a
boil it should not be allowed to
simmer more than 5 to 10 minutes
depending on the size.
Most important, too, the quick
freezing process which has made
and other seafood available
in virtually all parts of the coun-
try, also seals in freshness and the
delicious flavor.
What's more, shrimp is one of
the most versatile Of all seafoods.
It can be served as an appetizer in
shrimp cocktail, as a salad. as a
main dish when fried, or in many
other ways to suit tastes of whole !
families or individuals.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
LEeLEss SHOE MAN

DECATUR, III. - up - Oliver
M. Sheridan, former bus driver. is
going to stand on his own feet al
I4ough they are artificial limbs
ms legs were amputated because of
osteomyelitis. -
AS soon as the machinery pro-
vlded by the Illinois Division of
rehabilitation arrives, he's going
IN business for himself repairing
shoes. '''' q
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

conjunction with the Farm Show
this year and Will also have their
Egg Grading and Apple Packing
Contests during the day
About 100 outstanding steers
from 10 New Jersey counties are
entered in the 10th annual An
Baby Beef Show. The Baby Beef
sale will take place on Wednes-
day,
One of the sessions Of the three
DAY Grange convention, Grange
Masters Night, will be addressed
by N. J. Governor Robert B. Mey-
ner.
The fve-day Farm Show will also
include number of educational.
commercial and competitive dis
plays Of interest to the public.
Harvey g. Wood Of Newton heads
the committee in charge of the
new three-part Poultry Show. New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
viii participate in the
i've poultry baby chick and mar
ket egg shows and will compete
TOT cash and other prizes.
The New Jersey Milk Goat As
s0ciation is planning an exhibit of
tile seven principal breeds found in
New Jersey. The New Jersey Sheen
Breeders and the 4-H Club section
Of the New Jersey State Rabbit
and Cavy Breeders Association.
inc-' also viii be represented with /
displays.
A competitive sweet potato show
IS open to all growers and entries
VIII be judged at the beginning of
ne Farm Show. An apple show
viii also be added to the program
ma the hay and corn shows will I
De repeated this year.
Entries in the Grange afghan /
another new feature of the
-s54 Farm Show, will be on dispIav
4 convention Hail. The competi-
i've exhibit is open to all New
Jersey Grange members and en-
rles are judged on general an
'earance, workmanship and finish.
Manager Lewis also reports that
bout 200 commercial concerns
re planning exhibits. Among the
-elds that will be represented are
arm implements, insecticides, farm
eriodicals, stock feed, home SER
ice, poultry and dairy equipment
nd containers for agricultural
roducts.
The lowest common denominator
! the common cold
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

The lowest common denominator
is the common cold.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Twenty-Five State
NGFI. Guard Units
Get Citations
(COnfinued fro5, oo =,

CONTINUED from page y
Detachment.
The l60th, with its two auto
matte weapons battalions. it in
cludes outfits drilling in Milford
DoYer' Middletown, New Castle.
harrington, Laurel, Dagsboro, Sea-
Iord, and Georgetown. Col Ralph
). Baker of Milford commands the
group.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Threadinr Needla

Use a magnifying glass to make
tae eye OF your needle easier to see
when threading it. To support glass
close sewing machine drawer on its
handle. - 80
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Local Happsnings

FRIED CHICKEN Old Fash
Toned Fried Chicken Dinner COM
plete with all the trimmings. win
be served at the WV Post Home.
next Thursday evening, Dec. 9th
from to O'Clock. This Is q benefit
amair, sponsored by the Coolies and
Cootiettes. Tickets $1.25 for adults.
TURKEY DINNER The Young
Adult Class Of Avenue Church win
have a turkey dinner on Wednes-
day, December is. The dinner
served family style, will begin Al
fiye o'clock. Adult tickets are ST .25
and children rs cents. Fellowship
Building is the place for dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
WORTH
REMEMBERING

IT'S an accepted foes-eeriuin
Vifumins and minerals are
absolutely essenfiul 10 proper
nutrition. Thufs why YOU
should know that your neioh-
borhood NUirilife Distributor
has valuable information for
YOU in the booklet, FACTS
aboyt vitumins, minerals and
NUtriliie Food Supplement"
NUTRILlTE, a distinguished
product umong dietary food
supplements, is nutionulIy ud-
Veriised in LIFE, susurduy
Evening Post, Ladies' Home
Journal and Womun's Home
Companion.
Phone now for free copy Of
The booklet
Mrs. Mildred Sfuais
S. WalnUt 81. Extended
Phone 40z9 Milford. Del.
l2-3-lf 8 hold
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Northern Lirbt.

Sometimes auroral displays are
seen as far south as the West IA.
dies.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Couri Weigllshoiion
ToAdd Guild
To Subyersiye LIST

Federal Judge Charles r. Nc
Laughlin today had under con-
sideration q motion to declare
the Attorney General may pro-
ceed with steps to place the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild on the list
Of subversive organizations.
The guild, an association Of
lawyers, had been notified by At
torney General Brownell that he
proposed to designate the group
as subversive. It was also told
it had a right to hearing.
The guild subsequently asked
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia to issue q
preliminary injunction, tempo
rarily barring the Attorney
Generals move.
The guild charged che Attorney
General. in public speeches, had
branded the guild as Commu-
dominated. This, the group
said, showed he had prejudged
Evening star., 1954-10-29

the case and that any hearing
would be rigsed against the
guild.
The District Court rejected
the injunction plea. Later the
u. s. Court Of Appeals for the
District Of Columbia decreed the
case should be given q full airing
in the lower court.
Yesterday. Government at
torneys asked the court for q
summary Judgment In the Gov
ernment's favor. Counsel for the
guild, arguing against the mo-
ton, declared the Government
does not have the power to
publicly brand" an organiza-
ton Of citizens.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
c Company Wins
Rifle Honors Aquin

In the annual rifle competition
OF the Sd 'Old Guard" Infantry
Regiment, stationed at Fort.
Myer, c Company OF the lst
Battalion recently took top
honors for the third straight
year.
The annual Fennesy Trophy
was awarded to the champion
company after firing at Camp A..
P, Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

1877. later becoming the Crowns
Postmaster General for colonial
North America In 1858. He held
the job until 1774 when the Brit
ish fired him because Of his SYM
pathy with the American cause.
Helped Distribute Papers.
Among the Aany strides which
Franklin made in improved postal
service in America was ! pro-
vision for handling newspapers
at low cost. Until his tenure
at Philadelphia, newspapers
could be put into the mails only
by special arrangement with post
riders.
In addition, Franklin estab-
lished the postal inspection serv-
ice. which is today the oldest
law-enforcement arm Of the Fed
eral Government. His extension
Of postal interchange in this
country and with other parts Of
the world included the charter
ing Of fast packets to cross the
Atlantic every month.
Mr.. Suminerfleld's anniversary
statement said that when the
founding fathers selected Frank
lin as Continental Postmaster
General he twas already known
for his unheard-of production
of a postal surplus through the
simple means Of giving better
postal service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Signet, only the finest lens obtain
able would do. That meant ! Kodak
Ektar G3.5 Lens Lwnenized and
color corrected. !. with the smooth
est shutter you can imagine and
with accurate speeds up to 1900
second for action shots l. syn
chrcnized for fash, Of course.
But what does all this precision
mean? That's the $3.50 question.
Il means the Signet can deliver the
sharpest, the cieanest. the most'
brilliant negatives or color slides
you have ever seen. And, if you are
. beginner. you can rely on the red
markings average settings are
marked in red to make it easy for
you'll. You'll find such pictures as
easy TO shootas ABC.
II you are IN the market for .
camera or if the wish for one Is Just
. glcam in your eye, drop in and let
Us tell you the whole story Of this
outstanding camera. Hold it ID your
hands !. and if you find when you
walk out that you can't bear to
leave II behind you =. and you
don't have $3.50 in your wallet
let us arrange credit terms for
You. Just ask US to show you the
Kodak Signet IS. Our guess IS, you
would Be willing to pay much more
than We ask for Il /. asd ike I'LL,
ff .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Bar Group 10 Urge
Courses in Schools
About Communism
BY The Asseeio,sd Press

CHICAGO. July ga pro-
posal that the theory and prac-
tice OF communism be taught
lin appropriate form in all
schools in the United States In
conjunction with the teaching
Of American government will be
submitted next month to the
American Bar Association.
The proposal. made yesterday
by the ABA's Committee on
American Citizenship, will come
before the associations house
Of delegates during its annual
convention August 1920 in Chi
cago.
The report Of the committee.
headed by Judge Walter M.
Bastian Of the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia, states:
THE dangers of communism
could be readily understood II
properly taught. and 1t would be
Of great value to the youth Of
our country If they could be ade-
uuately shown the differences
between the theory andApractices
Of communism and the theory
and practices Of the government
of the United States under our
Constitution"
The resolution to be placed
before the House Of Delegates of
226 lawyers. representing $50 900
members Of the legal profession.
adds:
IAN enlightened citizenship
requires intelligent understand
ing of world problems. free dis
cussions and courageous think
ing.
This association stands ready
to aid in the preparation of suit
able material and otherwise
through its standing committee
on American citizenship.
Some lawyers have written
to the committee advocating
that the teaching be done by
lawyers. If lawyers are avail
able. this could be done, but we
believe the teaching profession
Is able to handle the situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
What you pay for . camera depends
q what you want It to do.

Many Of US today want Koda-
chrome slides. They are so real,
and colorful =. they take you back
% much more wildly to those high
spots Of your vacation or fun with
the family. You can view them by
yourself. project them for family
and friends, or even make up a
show for your club or school. And
you can get wonderful color prints
and engagements from your slides.
Now, there are a lot of cameras
In all price classes which take Ko-
dachrcme Film. but -. IF you
want pictures you can always show
with pride to your friends /. IF
you are interested in the finest color
pictures -. AND black-and-white
negatives you can blow up BIG
- then the camera for you is the
Kodak Signet IS.
Maybe at $3.50 it costs more
than you have mentally set aside for
q camera. Or. if you have been aim
ing high, it may be a whole lot less.
The important thing is that with
the Signet you get so MUCH cam
era per dollar.
What's more, you don't have to
De a Photographic genius or any
thing like that to recognize the out
qualities Of this camera.
The first thing you will notice when
you pick it up is the fact that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
|SummerfieId Halls Franklin
On 18th Postal Anniversary

shall be allowed q salary Of 1000
dollars per an. fyear1 for him
self. and $40 dollars per IN. for
q secretary and comptroller: that
q line Of posts be appointed
under the direction Of the P0st-
master General, from Falmouth
In New England to Savannah
in Georgia. with as many cross
posts as he shall think 1T
Franklin entered the job with
considerable experience. Under
the British he becme deputy
postmaster at Philadelphia la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

seems tciit naturally IN your hands.
rs Just the right size and shape,
just the right weight.
Then you'll begin to discover Why
50 many people,, including the ex.
perts. have been heapine such praise
on it. Take the focusing ring, for.
instance. II turns 50 smoothly, IL
almost seems to fioat--yet It's not
loose. There IS no play. It stays
where you put it for two reasons.
First. every part is precisely ma
chined. Second. the focusing ring
rotates on fifty bali bearings. And
the whole camera is made that pre-
else way. from the extremely accu-
rate rangefnder to the track on
which the film runs. The range
finder Is a marvel Of precision con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Rail Counsel Named

The Association Of American
Railroads has announced that
William M. Maloney Of Mobile,
Ala, would become its general
attorney August /. Mr.. Maloney
hes been general attorney for
the Gull. Mobile g. Ohio Rail-
road since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

struction, coupled to the lens for
accurate focusing from 2 feet to
infinity. Spring-loaded v bearings
take up any wear to keep it accurate
for life. Rangefnding and viewing
are combined in one eyepiece for
speed and convenience. In the film
track, the clearance between the
pressure plate, which holds the film
fiat. and the film guides is exactly
the thickness Of the film itself. There
is no drag; you can advance the
film with a flick of the thumb, yet
It is held perfectly flat so that every
part of the film is in exact focus.
Naturally, to do justice to a cam
era as mechanically precise as the
Price includes Federal Tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
h0useWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging Backaclle
ADVERTISEMENT. q.

Nasging hackache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizxiness may be due to slow.
down OF kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function b very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
- stress and strain, causes this important
function TO slow down. many folks suffernaRs
ging backaehe-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritation1 due 70 cold or wrong diet may
Don't neglect your kidneys u these eondi.
eions bother you. ,Try Deans Elisa mild
diuretic. Used successfully BY mi1ions for
ever so years. tie amazing how many times
Deans give happy relief from these discoms
forts-help the is milesof kidney tubes and III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

4 !
The Post Once Department
today marked the 179th ami
versary Of the founding Of free
Americas postal system and the
selection Of BENJAMIN Franklin
to run 1t.
Postmaster General Summer
field noted In q statement that
on July ,26. TITS. the Continental
Congress passed a resolution
creating the system and unan-
irnously naming Franklin as
Continental Postmaster General.
Mr.. Summerfleld. paying trib-
ute to Franklin's administration,
said: Our policy In the past l8
months is the return to the es-
sential concepts Of Franklin's
sound policies which unfortu-
nately were lost In spend-and-
waste 'defIcit' theories In recent
years. |"
The action of the Continental
Congress occurred q full year be-
fore the Declaration Of indie
pendence. However. the Minute
Men at Lexington already had
fired the first shots on the road
to. Concord, blood had been
spilled on Bunker Hill and the
American Revolution was under
vov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
$1,000 Annual Salary.

The resolution OF the Congress
provided that: "A Postmaster
General be appointed for the
United Colonies. who shall take
his Office at Philadelphia and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

with 14-7 lead.
The Pirates looked like different
team in the second half, They struck
for two lightning fast tonchdowns to
break the game wide open and dis
played their best defensive play of
the season.
After Pandora-Gilboaf stopped a
Bluffton drive early in yhe third per-
iod, Tousley punted to- Fields on the
Bluffton 35-yard line Jand the shifty
back picked up two blbckers and went
all the way untouched for the third
Pirate touchdown II the contest. The
try for the point &as wide.
Following the hxickoff a series of
penalties movedf the Rockets to the
Bluffton six-yafd line where they
failed to advance and the Pirates
took over on doHns. Matter advanced
the ball to the twenty and on the
third play Fields broke off tackle,
eluded the secondary and raced so
yards for the score. Kings kick was
good and the Pirates led 28-7.
In the final period the Pirates NOV
ed to the Rocket three-yard line
featured by some nice pass catching
by Urich and Alspach and Fields
went around end for the last score of
the contest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Pirate Back Is
Contender For Loop
Scoring HOp6rs

Bluffton highs Jack Fields became
a contender for tie Northwest Con-
ference's scoring|leadership last Fri
day night as he scored four touch
downs to give him total Of 42
points for three games. He now
trails Columbus Groves Bill Begg
who leads the conference point max
ing with 4S points.
Columbus Grove remained the
areas only unscored-on eleven as it
shut out Leipsic 400 for their fourth
victory of the season. The Bulldogs
are tied with Forest for the NWC
leadership. Each have 80 loop
marks. Spencervilles with a 20 mark
in the conference holds third place
and the Pirates are in fourth place
with a 2-1 record.
Games this week find Bluffton
playing host to Delphos Jefferson,
Columbus Grove at Spencervilie,
Pandora-Gilboa at Elida, and Forest
entertaining Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

for 1,674 points to capture scoring
honors from George Mikan, "Mr.
Basketball" of the Minneapolis LAX
ers. That year Arizin got 745 re-
bounds and shot an incredible .44S
percentage.
The Pistons, under new coach Char
ley Eckman, will bring a 10-man
squad to BIuffton for the contest,
headed by don "Monk" Meineke,
former AlI-American at the Univers-
ity of Dayton, who was named
rookie of the year in the NBA in the
1928 season.
Meineke, 4.68"@ forward for the
Pistons, established an all-Ohio
record of 1866 points in three sea-
sons at Dayton while playing center
for the Flyers. 1t eclipsed former
Bowling Green State university and
Piston star ChaFie Shares record.
Among the other Piston stars who
will be seen here are Andy Phillip,
one of the for mer "Whiz Kids" from
the University of Illinois, who led the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
Hornets Strengthen
Hancock Loop Lead

Cory-Rawson's Horhets cemented
their hold on first place in the Han
cock County Leagbe football race
last Friday night defeating Van
Buren, 26-12 for their third straight
league win. The Hornets, down 1910
at the half, exploded for 20 points
in the third period.
Vanlue and Arlington moved into
a tie for second place each with
81 records. Both had squeakers Fri
day with Vanlue handing McComb its
first league defeat 1876, scoring in
the closing seconds of the contest,
and Arlington wonsa 7-6 verdict over
Mt. Blanchard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Beavers Upset Olivet, Mich. Eleven
In Rolling Up Surprise 81 Il Score

Knorr, and rambled 40 yards to pay
dirt.
In the final stanza Don Henderson,
Beaver quarterback, dashed 40 yards
to the 0livet I'D and went the remain
ing distance O n keep play to make
the score Bluffton "a, olivet 2.
Minutes later Tom Reichenbach,
freshman quarterback from Pandora,
fell on the kickoff in the end zone
while the OliVet player stood and
watched, apparently forgetting it
was free ball, for the final score of
the game.
Knorr, who this week was shifted
to defensive end, and Dave Tice, who
was converted from fullback to
tackle, stood out for the Beavers de-
fensively with Tice doing a great job
as middle linebacker.
The victory gave the Beavers 2-2
mark for the season. They hold vic
tories over Findlay and Olivet and
| lost to Heidelberg and Alma, Mich.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

Bluffton college took advantage of
the breaks last Saturday afternoon
and pulled somewhat Of an upset in
defeating olivet, Mich. college by a
score of 31-2 at Harmon Field. Olivet
had Is first downs to the Beavers
five.
After a Escoreless first quarter
Olivet broke on top in the second
period when an Olivet player tackled
Bluffton's joe Connelley in the end
zone for a safety and 20 margin.
The lead was shortlived however,
as freshman Willie Taylor spanked
the Beavers to their first touchdown
with runs of As and 80 yards. Shortly
after, Charlie Spencer rambled IS
yards to give the Beavers a 1872 half
time lead.
In the third period the Beavers
added their tally when center Jim
Bishop picked up an olivet punt,
which was blocked by end Emil