davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Alters Urged To
Enter Contest
BrOileT Contest In June Is Goal
Already OF II In Kent

Kent County All members have
until May 31st to enter this years
Delaware Junior BrOiler Program.
Already eleven club members have
signed up, according to An Agent
Marion Macdonald.
This program, which is open to
all Delaware boys and girls under
20 years of age, will provide valu-
able experience in growing a good
flock Of chickens and keeping rec
ords of expenses and receipts.
An entry will consist of so
straight run meat-type chicks from
a pullorum clean source. After the
chicks are raised, the young poul-
tryman will select six cockerels
for dressing. judging and display.
Cash awards will go to the top 20
entries.
Details of the program and entry
blanks are available from An off
ice.
Fourth members already enroll
continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Vets Readying Play
Area For Riddles

Swimming And Playground Area
At Haven Lake Being RecOnditiOned
Memorial Park, the V. F. W.
sponsored Kiddie's Swimming and
Play Area, located on the Blue
Hen Post property on Haven Lake,
is being readied for 1854 use with
veterans and other interested par
ties working there each Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday after
moons. While announcement of the
date for the re-Opening of the park
has not, as yet, been made, it is
understood that public use of the
facilities will be permitted begin
ming Memorial Day. May 3Oth.
According to Commander Paul
J. Duphily, the park is being com
pletely Overhauled, with re-sand.
CONTINUED on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Cadillac Salon Here
Sometime Next Month
Will Be Held At, Local
Dealers c. M. Hammond
And Son

A group of six outstanding Cadil-
lac automobiles, one of the models
of which has been nationally ac-
claimed for its futuristic appear
ance and style. will form the basis
of the 1854 Cadillac Salon which
will come to this area next month.
The presentation, sponsored by
Cadillac, in cooperation with the
Delaware Motor Sales Company,
of Wilmington as well as the local
dealer, c. NJ. Hammond and Son.
of Milford, Del, will bring, under
canvas, one of the most remark
able combination of Cadillac models
ever assembled, at one time, under
one roof.
The outstanding attraction of .he
1854 Cadillac Salon will be the LA
Espada", Cadillac "showpiece"
which made its debut recently in
CONTINUED on page flVe)
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Southern States Had
Successful Opening
large Crowd On Hand For HOuse
Warming. Many Awards Made

The hOusewarming at Southern
States of Milford Cooperative new
warehouse on Cullentown Lane
near Milford. last Saturday was a
decided success according to the
local management and the hundreds
of patrons and friends who were
present for the gala occasion. The
following awards were made during
the course of the day.
1st award-10:30, Mrs. LEROY
Heeger, 200 lb. Fertilizer, Southern
States quality; 2nd award-11 100,
Mr.. Kendall Jester, so lb. Farm
Family Flour; 3rd award-11: 80,
Mr.. Harold Davis, so lb. Red Ran
ger Dog Food 4th award-12:OO,
Mrs. George Hammond, 5 gal.
Bureau Premium Oil; 5th award
1890, Mr.. John Ryan, $500 Freezer
SupplTs; 9Th award 100, Mr..
Oscar Johnson, 25 lb. UnicO Luco
Gun Grease; 7th award-1:30 Mrs.
Jennings Mills. 100 h. Southern
States Dairy Feed; 8th award
200, Mr.. Walter Dill, 100 lb. South
ern States Growing Mash; 9th a
ward-2:30, Mrs. Lillian ShOckley
100 ID. Southern States Energized
Egg Maker; 10th award 300. Mr..
John COverdale, / gal of Accent
Paint with Latex base.
Grand Prizes as follows: 1st a
warding of Grand Prizes-Mrs
Louise Lull, Betty Crocker iron
with steam attachment and stand
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

members of the Shrine, one of the
largest fraternal organizations in
the world. John E. Babiarz of the
WV is chairman of the combined
veterans group, while Potentate
Hart Cooper heads the Shriners.
Delaware Park has turned the
handling of the ticket sales and
other matters over to officers of
the three organizations.
This will mark the sixth conse-
cutive year that the track has hon
ored the veterans groups, and the
second for the Shriners. While the
Veterans of Foreign Wars are pro-
gramming this years event, they
are being assisted by the American
Legion. The chairmanship Of the
Veterans Day committee alter
mates each year between the two
groups.
The Nur Temple is one Of the
newest Shrine Temples in the
country, and the Delaware mem
bership is approximately 1,4OO.
Delaware Park is proud to honor
this organization. which has be-
come world-famous for its aid to
crippled children in it's Orthopedic
hospitals throughout the country
Potentate Cooper has invited mem-
Ders Of various other Shrine Tenn
pies in New Jersey, Maryland and
Pennsylvania to join Nur Temple
CONTINUED on page eighty
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21

oOutAWCol VI DpfGi5 opOlloOIGu Uy
the Dover Kiwanis Club, under the
general planning and guidance of
Or. Floyd Moore and Mr.. Harold
Hughes. The towns to be repre-
sented include: Harrington, Troop
No. 76, James Rayne. Scoutmaster;
Dover, Troop No. 78, James B. Bice,
III, SIN; Middletown, Troop No.
81, Bruce Wiser, SIN; Cheswold,
Troop No. SO, Kenneth Blow, SM;
Milford, Troop No. 100, Daniel
DOhring, SM; Milford, Troop No.
1O2, Harold StauEer, SIN; Dover,
Troop No. 103, John Coffin, SIN;
Odessa, Troop No. 1O4. Leonard
HampsOn, SM; Magnolia, Troop No.
107, Charles Galloway, SIN: Cam
den-WyOming, Troop No. 1O8, No
Ian Cooper, SIN; Houston, Troop
No. ia. Daniel Anstine, SIN; Do
yer, Troop No. 122, Samuel Ken
dali, SIN; Smyrna, Troop No. 1876.
Earl G. Ford, SIN; FELTON,, Troop
No. 141, w. w. KTOuse, SIN; Ken
ton, Troop No. 24S, Donald E.
Dewey, SM.
Scouts from the various towns
will enter all contests and be
judged on a Patrol basis. Patrols
will be judged in four main areas
OF Scouting as follows: Arrival at
Camp, Campcraft, Cookcraft, and
Scoutcraft. The Scouting contests
will be: First Aid Relay Knot Re
continued on page eighty
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Supreme Court
Rules Against
Public School
Segregation
Nations Highest Tribu-
nal Is Unanimous In
Decision That Follow
ed Months OF Action
Before The Court.

A momentous Supreme Court
edict, that segregation of Negro
and white children in public
schools is unconstitutional, con-
fronted the South and border states
this week with vast social aud eco
nomic problems.
But an actual end Of segresS-
ton still is months and perhaps
years away.
There were those who said il
would never come-that by one de-
vice or another the South would
get around the Supreme Court de-
cisiOn. But others predicted a
peaceful, If gradual, compliance.
The nations highest tribunal de-
claTed unanimously Monday that
segregation "solely on the basis of
race" violates the Constitution, re-
gardless Of whether schools for
Negroes appear to be as good as
those for whites.
The court said segregation of it.
oDAA AOBAAA NG6AQ CuAAuI6H Vi
equal opportunities.
The justices tempered the i'm
pact Of their ruling by holding off
formal decree to put the decision
into effect. More arguments were
ordered for next fall on how and
when the DECISION should be car
ried out.
So, pressing d1wn on the II
Southern and border states where
segregation is compulsory are
weighty problems Of remodeling
school systems. reorganizing school
districts, Teadjusting and reassign-
ing teachers, changing school bus
routes, and building more schools
If some states or communities OIL
fcOutintiad m naga fhraoN
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
4, ,491 Persons Now
Employed In Schools

School employment accounted
for 4,491 of the 1O,S6O persons who
were on state and local govern
ment payrolls III Delaware in Octo-
Der, 1858. according to Supervisor
Orville c. Demaree of the U. S.
Census Bureaus district Office at
Baltimore.
These numbers include some
persons employed only part-time.
When these are discounted to a
full-time basis. state and local
government employment in Del
aware is estimated at 9,946, or
2S1.S for each 10000 people. This
compares with a nationwide aver
age of 260.5 state and local gov
ernment employees for every TO-
600 persons. These totals are dis
tributed as follows:
Govern State and local
mental govt employees
activity (full-time) per
10000 people
Del All us.
Education 1874 1897
Highways G. Streets SO.1 26S
Health & hospitals 29.0 2SS
CONTINUED on page eight)
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Sussex COP Women
To Elect Officers
Elective Session Will Be Held
May 26th At Georgetown

DR.. Pasqualle BuOniconto, Super
intendent of the Delaware Com
mission for the eeblemnded at
Stockley, Del, will be tie speaker
of the evening at the May meet
ing of the Womens' Republican
Club of Sussex County on We'd
nesday, the 26th, at 8 p. m, in
the Fire Department building in
Georgetown. Mrs. Lillian l. Mar
tin, of Milford, Program Chairman
OF the Club, will introduce DR..
BuOnicontO.
AT the business meeting, Mrs.
CONTINUED on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
First Anniversary
At Church OF God
Special Services Have Been Ar.
ranged For This Sunday

This Sunday, May 23rd makes the
first Anniversary of worship SER
vices in the new Church of God on
North Walnut Street. Special SER
vices have been arranged and great
crowd is expected to be in atten-
dance.
The Rev. Leon Ellis, Youth Direc-
tor of Baltimore will be the guest
speaker at the morning worship
service.
AT two-thirty 2. m. there will be
a singing convention. Singers from
all over the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula
CONTINUED on page four)
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
DOUer District CGnlpOree
VIII Be Held This Weekend

Mr. Samuel Kendall District Camping and Activities
the Dover District of the DelMarVa
of
Saturday Sunday,
This be Camnto
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
DUPONT Company Executive
Addresses Local ROtGriGns

Private business initiative reform agitation has brought
living and American and
anything public
the Dupont Company said here Monday night, May 18th
Marking Chemical
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-21
Completing Plans For The
Opener rAtDeL Park Mayo

Members of the Veterans Legion and
Shrine
Parks opening day
today by Bryan Field vcepresden
Plans the
one joint Veteransegon while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
By lydio Lone

HOLLYWOOD.-Gale Storm
is a candidate for Hollywood's
busiest actress. She handles a
weekly TV and radio show, a
night club act and manages to
be a successful wife and mother.
Yet when we had tea at Holly
woods Brown Derby last week,
Gale was fresh and relaxed. 4
II expected to find you tied
up in knots" I remarked.
II know my schedule sounds
hectic but I really have more
time for my family this way
then when I was making pic
lures. The children often come
with me on Saturdays when we
are shooting, and later when
they see the TV film at home
they feel they are a part of it."
Though it was tea time Gale
ordered Calls liver. a green salad
and potatoes explaining that
this had to be her supper be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Dallie
Virginia Green. daughter of Mrs.
Mary Young Green and Mr.. Al
bert Eugene Green of Cameron,
Tex, and End 1t. James Michael
Moriarty. U. S. M. c.. son of DR..
Angela Moriarty and the late
DR.. C. F. Moriarty of Annapolis.
took place April S IN the Post
Chapel at Fort Benning, Ga.
The bride is a graduate OF
Texas State College for Women.
1t. Moriarty was graduated from
ST. Pauls School for Boys in
Baltimore, Md, and attended
Washington and Lee University,
After a short wedding trip the
couple will live in Edenton. N. c.,
where 1t. Moriarty is stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Glamour Is Their Business
Gale Storm-!A Great Believer in Exercise

attitude. It takes a little work.
ing on, but if you never allow
yourself to rush. to get over
tired or to worry, you won't get
tied up in knots.
"You can only do one thing
at a time. It's thinking ahead
which creates pressure.
Sometimes it's impossible to
stop working when I feel like it.
But if I come home over tired
I lie in a warm bath until I
feel drowsy. I don't think it's
good idea to go to bed when
you are keyed up. because then
you won't have a relaxed Sleep"
Gale concluded. Its not how
long you sleep which counts. but
how we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

cause she was rehearsing all
evening.
Don't you have to watch your
weight?" I asked, realizing that
I was always nibbling. It's the
between meal snack, the food
you don't need, which causes the
problem.
Weight Check
II have such small bones that
I know Immediately when I have
gained a pound. 1 don't think
you can go by the charts. After
all their figures are only an
average. If I followed them I'd
be really fat"
do you check your weight
every day?" I asked.
II don't even have a scale in
the house." Gale explained. Il
don't feel need one because !
can tell by my clothes when I've
gained. The moment a dress
feels tight I cut down. That's
the easy way-take it off right
away.
Eating is a habit. When you
gain you are either eating too
much or the wrong things. If
you are honest with yourself
you'll know which this is.
I'm also a great believer in
exercise" Gale continued. ''It
has been proven that fat accu-
mulates in the spots where the
circulation is the most sluggish.
You don't have to knock your
self out but If you keep your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

body supple and timber you'll
keep in shape.
II exercise every single day."
Gale confessed. II never allow
myself to have breakfast until
I've done my setting-ups.
The waiter came to tell Gale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

it isn't often that a glamour
girl orders potatoes.
mot when I'm working" Gale
conf1ded, II burn it up. The
only time I ever had any trouble
was when I was on layoff and
being around the house ! found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Ecuador Envoy To Entertain

Ecuador Ambassador Chiriboga
will give q party Tuesday at 1
O'Clock in honor of the Talent
and Committee Chairmen Of the
mter-American Talent Show.
The Ambassador will act as
master Of ceremonies for the
show sponsored by the White
House Spanish Portuguese Study
Group to be held at the Holton-
Arms Auditorium on April 20.
Proceeds from the show will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander M.
Rosenson announce the mar
riage of their daughter Vivian
Carmel to Mr.. Charles Raymond
Howard on April 2, in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

aid the Gold Star Wives Of
Americas Service, Welfare and
Children's Camp Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

that the studio car was waiting.
She looked at her watch in a
manner that was Enthusiastically
relaxed and said, Say I'll be out
in five minutes"
what is your secret for keep
ing so calm?" I asked.
II suppose you'd call it my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Britain Will Seek Small Gains
Likely to Ease World Tension

future, East and West might
begin to withdraw their own
troops from Germany.
They expect Russia will bring
In such issues as Red China'S
claims for international recog-
milton. boosting of trade between
the Communist and nom
Communist worlds and the
Kremlin's professed fears of the
Atlantic Defense Pact and the
United States system Of foreign
bases.
Britain would welcome 10
formal talks on President Eisen-
hower's plan to, pool atomic
know-how and materials for
peace. But she anticipates these
exchanges will be confined to
the American and Soviet govern
mentS.
She also expects the full
weight Of Russian diplomacy will
be thrown into an effort to. keep
the French out of EDO. But
Britain will go all out to defeat
this effort. With American and
French support she expects to
succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
1000 Ruritan Members
Open Convention Today

About 1900 members of Ruri-
tan National clubs from 10
States Will open their national
convention today at the Statler
Hotel.
T. Coleman Andrews, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, will
address the opening session to-
morrow morning on the subject
of Rural Taxation"
Elmaar H. Bakken, chief of the
rural section of the Boy Scouts
of America, will address the
gathering at $50 am. Tuesday.
The afternoon session will hear
Assistant Secretary of State
Thurston Ballard Morton.
Newly elected officers will be
installed at a banquet Tuesday
night. The speaker will be DR..
Walter Flick of Washington and
Lee University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

for lunch. and met again at the
residence of the British High
Commissioner. At this second
session. Far Eastern experts were
on hand. presumably to deal with
such problems as the Indo- China
war and Korean peace negotia-
tons as well as Red China.
Later Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Eden
were guests Of the British High
Commissioner at dinner. Across
town, Mr.. Molotov was the hon.
ored guest at a reception by East
German President with I'm
PECK. 1t was an all-Eastern
show.
No Reference to Treaties.
The extent Of difference in
East-West positions in advance
Of the Berlin conference was un-
derscored by the omission from
Mr.. Molotov's statement Of any
direct reference to German uni
fication or Austrian indepen-
dence. Those are the problems
to which Mr.. Dulles. Mr.. Bidault
and Mr.. Eden give top priority.
Another grave problem due to
be discussed here by Mr.. Dulles
and Mr.. Molotov is the atomic
question. There were reports
that they would get together
early Monday in an exploratory
discussion of President Eisen-
hower's plan for an international
pool of atomic materials and
Russia's proposals for atomic
weapons control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
French Fear Effect
OF Indo-China Bait
On European Policy
By Preston Grover

PARIS.-France faces two
"agonizing reappraisals." what
to do about the war in 1ndo-
China. and what to do about
merging her army with Ger
many's in a European defense
pact.
She win sit down in Berlin
with mixed feelings Of embar-
rassment at her own weakness
and anger at what she feels is
an unduly rigid American line
toward both Russia and France.
Probably the gravest concern
Of the French delegation Is that
Russia may offer two tempting
pieces Of bait-aid in ending the
ulcerous war in Indo- China in
return for delay in rearming
Germany.
Refusal Is Risky.
The French delegation headed
by Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault is prepared to refuse
such a proposal-which could
come in several tempting forms
but 1t might knock to pieces
the wobbly parliamentary ma
jority which voted to support
Mr.. Bidault at the Berlin con-
ference. It is one of the greatest
Of the perils facing the West
in Berlin.
Some Of the French delega-
ton foresee a chance at the Ber-
lin Conference to persuade the
Americans to a less rigid policy
toward Russia.
France Is sympathetic to the
idea of giving Russia some as
surances Of security" against
Western aggression. II there
fingers any real suspicion in the
Kremlin that the West intends
some day to attack. or to permit
Germany to attack. 1t should be
"APOA away NACaAs tIAC G1CkICU
feel.
Serious Conflic: in Thought.
On the question Of European
defense. the past two years have
brought a serious conflict in the
basis of French and American
thinking. To Americans. Russia
is the great menace. although
they agree that the menace has
diminished. In France. now that
the Russian menace has abated.
the age-old concern about Ger
many has displaced fears of
Russia.
Certain Frenchmen whose in
fluence will be felt at Berlin.
consider. that France has a his
toric role to play In warming
relationships between the West
and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Bonn Takes Pessin1istic View,
Fears Sinking of EDO Hopes

the path to full partnership with
the allies.
Many government officials are
convinced the Russians believe
EDO is dying on the vine-that
it will perish If they stall long
enough. Some of the German
officials contend negotiations
should be entered into with the
Russians after EDO is a reality
They take the view that the
West should always negotiate
with the Soviet Union from a
position of strength.
Little Austria hopes its situa-
ton will be discussed and that
a state treaty will arise out of
the meeting. but here again,
peSSimism prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Study Of Charity Racket
To be Reported on Here

A citizens committee that has
been studying means of curbing
charity rackets in the District
will report progress at the
United Community Services
board Of trustees meeting at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
The agenda also includes a
report on Community Chest
campaign results and distribu-
ton of Chest funds, a progress
report by Mrs. Albert Atwood,
chairman of the UCS Committee
on the Aging. and a review of
UCS activities in 1853 by Charles
c. Glover III, UCS president.
The 228-member UCS board of
trustees is the policy-making
body for the organizations pro-
gram Of health, welfare and
recreation. Besides UCS agen-
cies, the board membership els
representatives Of the principal
areas Of community life here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
By Arthur Govshon
l..oeioi.d Press Foreign Correspondent


LONDON.-For the record,
Britain has expressed hope that
the Berlin conferees will unite
Germany. restore Austrian in
dependence and clear the way
for a nonaggression agreement
with Russia and curbs on arma-
mentS.
Privately. British diplomats
expect none of these things will
be achieved.
Britain's first aim will be to
lessen the impact a conference
breakdown may produce. Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden will
strive for a series of limited
gains designed to relax East
West tension. He will try for
increased trade and easier travel
between East and West Ger
many. better relations between
the two hostile city governments
in Berlin. and perhaps an agree
ment for a common currency
The British would like to cap
these gains with an under
standing that, some time in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
The Stars Book Critic
To Speak in New York

Carter Brooke Jones, book
critic Of The Star. will be a guest
speaker at a forum of the Pub
fishers AID Club, in connection
with the National Book Award
ceremonies opening in New York
tomorrow.
Mr.. Jones will discuss the
problems of editing a book page
outside New York. On Tuesday,
the gold medal awards for the
winning books will be made.