davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

In his first season with the Blue
Hen basketball squad, the Michigan
graduate guided the team to the
Middle Atlantic freshman champion-
ship. In the following year the
frosh quintet finished a close second
in the championship race, with their
sole defeats at the hands Of the
crack DreXel freshmen.
Coach WisnieWski served as
head coach of Hillsda1e College in
Michigan prior to his afiliation. with
the University of Delaware. Under
his guidance the 195O-51 Hillsdale
quintet captured the championship
OF Michigan District 20 of the NAIA
and participated in the national
tournament in Kansas City.
The new Delaware coach began
his basketball career at the BOYS
Club of Toledo. From here he Dro-
gressed to the Woodward High five
of Toledo, serving as captain in his
senior year.
During his third year with the
U. S. Air Force, Wisniewski Joined
the Smoky Hill Air Force Base
team in Salina, Kansas. From 1916
to 1850 he was a basketball letter
winner at the University of Michf-
gan, played on the 1947-48 Western
conference championship team in
the NCAA Tournament in Madison
Square Garden. During his first
two years of basketball at Michi-
gan he was coached by OZzie Cowles.
currently at the University of Min
nesOta the final two years were
under the tutOrship of Ernie Mccoy.
the present athletic director of Penn
State.
Basketball notables Bob Harrison,
Pete Elliott, and "Bump" Elliott
were teammates Of WisnieWski at
Michigan. Harrison, former All Big
Ten guard joined the Minneapolis
Lakers, and is currently sparkling
the Milwaukee Hawks. Pete Elliott
is now an assistant football coach
at the University OF Oklahoma,
while Bump" Elliott is backfeld
coach at the University of Iowa.
The Wolverine athlete also star
red in football at Michigan as
member of three Western confer
ence championship teams. Wisniew-
ski was first-string defensive end of
the 1913 Rose Bowl victors who
conquered California, 49-0.
For several years the twenty-nine
year old coach has served as pro-
gram director and counselor at
summer camps. He now operates
his own Varsity Day Camp for boys
near Ann Arbor in the summer
months. Mr., and Mrs. Wisniewski
and three children live at 4O5 Acad-
emy Street, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Uao CoIa ~,

Use cold water on utensils which
have had the following foods to
loosen them most effectively: milk.
egg. cheese or dough.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
State Bankers ON
Outing Today
leontInueo Lon FIrnt -

teontinueo from nrst pagsl
in lieu Of the usual card party OF
other years.
Committee Listed
The men will join the women for
a cocktail party on the club ter
race from $3.50 to $3.50 D. m. to be
followed by the banquet at z D. M,
when tables viii be set up on the
Open-air patio.
The reception committee for the
annual outing is headed by Joseph
L. Marshall of Lewes, president Of
the Lewes Trust Company as chair
man, assisted by Karl X. Brown.
president Of the First National
Bank of Seaford: Gordon Willis.
senior vice president Of the Farm
ers Bank of Dover; Robert u. Alte-
mus, vice president of the Delaware
Trust Company, Wilmington; Har-
old w. HOrsey, vice president Of the
Wilmington Trust Company. and
w. F. MeFaul, cashier Of the First
National Bank and Trust Company
Of Milford.
The general chairman Of the par
ley is Charles M. Hollis, cashier Of
the First National Bank Of Seaford.
On his committee are Marshall G..
Tyndall, Sr., assistant vice nresi-
dent of the Equitable Security Trust
Company, Wilmington, and William
S. Jefferson, cashier Of the Sussex
Trust Company, LeWes.
Registrations are beinp haudled
by Harold ID. Hatfield, assistant vice
president of the Farmers bank i.
the State Of Delaware, at George
town.
Arranges Golf Tourney
Arthur H. Norris OF LeWes. a
director of the Sussex Trust Com-
pany, is chairman Of the commit
tee arranging for the goif tourney.
He is assisted by Dallas d. Culver.
a director of the Seaf1rd Trust
Company, and George II. Dutton.
Jr., trust officer Of the Equitable
Security Trust Company.
Arranging for the Women's tea
and flower arrangement demonstra-
ton at 2 p. m, is Mrs. w. o. Coyey.
Jr, Of SeafOFd, assisted by Mrs.
Edward B. Green Of Georgetown 4:
Mrs. Gilbert B. Meyer Of Whining
ton; mrs. Edwin 7. Messick of Mil
ford; Mrs. T. Scott Purse. Mrs.
Walter McNeilly. and Mrs. Charles
M. Hollis, Jr, all of Seaford.
Golf prizes won in the afternoon
tournament will be presented at the
banquet that night.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
HEAT DAMAGE

HARTFORD, Conn.-(P)-It was
hot day. Lois G. Puida complained
to the common council that her
heels became embedded in tar as
she waited for a traffic light to
change. She walked right out of
her $21.95 shoes, damaging them.
She said she thought she ought
to be reasonably compensated" by
the city.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
LIGHT TO CHANCE

NORFOLK, Va. -(P)- Middle
ground light in Hampton Roads
will have a new wink for seafarers
after October when it becomes a
completely automatic operation.
Lighthouse Tender Harvey Mayer
and two enlisted Coast Guard men
will be shifted from the 62-year-Old
light station to other assignments.
The sun, rising and setting, will
take over the duties of turning the
light on and off. The present sig
nal Of 18 seconds light followed by
a two second flash will be sup
planted by a wink of light every two
seconds.
The light will cost $4,000 a year
to operate instead of $4,000.
One Of the best safety devices
your Tractor can have is an alert,
safety driver.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
COURTESY PAYS OFF

FREDERICKKsBURG, Va. up
Fredericksburg police gave a
little quarter-and got one in re-
turn
a traffic patrolman spotted an
out-of-state car parked illegally and
instead Of a summons he put a
cautiOning courtesy card on the
windshield Next day the card was
returned by mail with this note:
My thanks to a courteous police
man. It was signed Missouri.
Attached was IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
hrs. Mmfin TO address
Kent Meeting
(eontinued Iroln llrat paesl

+t4tA AltAs page
erica VINO VIII serve as moderator.
This discussion viii be followed
oy questions from the audience.
Ll8nt refreshments viii be served
ny the club under supervision Of
MIa. Thomas lane Of Magnolia.
Both Mrs. Martin and Mr. War
burton are well and favorably
known in Kent County and both
were unanimously endorsed at the
recent Republican State COnven-
tian
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Gan FmD-ovenena

Livestock offers farmers an Op.
portunity to increase their incomes
and conserve and increase the pro-
ductivity Of their soils at the same
time.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Israel Reveals Output
Of ST. Million Arms
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel. Oct. g.
Israel gave the world a peek at
its infant arms industry today.
A Defense Ministry announce
ment said it is turning out 81
100000 worth of war materiel
annually.
The statement by S. Peres, the
ministry director general, said
Israel even is exporting ammu-
milton, some of it 70 countries
with long established arms in
dustries of their own"
A military spokesman also an
nounced that registration of
Arabs and other minority citizens
for military service has been con-
cluded satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Man Hit by Bus Here;
Suffers Skull Fracture

A 37-year- old pedestrian is in
fair condition at Emergency
Hospital with a fractured skull
suffered last night when he was
struck by a bus in the 900 block
of E street NV.
Police identified the man as
Robert r. Falk of 427 Eleventh
street NV. They said Mr.. Falk
was walking north across Ninth
street when he was struck by a
w. M. & A. bus driven by James
w. Armes of 2235 Alton street
Sc. No charge was placed
against Mr.. Armes.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
LANCER Unit 10 Press
Inquiry;
Siieienroth Recalled
By the Assoeiossd Press

Senator LANCER, Republican,
Of North Dakota. said today his
Senate Anti-monopoly subcom-
mittee is going to ''get all the
facts" about the politically con-
troversial Dixon-Yates contract.
Senator LANCER called j. D.
Stietenroth, ousted Mississippi
utility company official. back to
the witness chair for sixth day
Of public testimony.
Mr.. Stietenroth testified yes
terday that conslmmation of
the proposed Dixon-Yates con-
tract would produce a utility
combination 80 huge it is
frightening" He did not reply
directly when asked whether it
would amount to "a tremendous
monopoly" as Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee,
described it.
May Call SEC Officials.
Senator Kefauver predicted
the subcommittee ultimately will
call in top officials of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
to tell what they have done to
explore Mr.. Stietenroth's criti-
clsms OF Dixon Yates policies.
Mr.. Stietenroth was fred last
month as treasurer of the Missis-
s1ppi Power & Light Co. after he
alleged the firm serves Wall
Streets interests more than those
OF its Mississippi customers.
Mississippi Power is a subsidiary
OF Middle South Utilities, one
OF two privately owned utility
groups which would share in the
Dixon-YateS contract.
President Eisenhower has di-
rected the Atomic Energy Com
mission to negotiate the contract
with Middle South, headed by
Edgar H. Dixon. and the South
ern Co., headed by E. A. Yates.
The proposed contract calls
for this group to build gener-
ating plant at West Memphis,
Ark. to supply power to the
Tennessee Valley Authority, re-
placing electricity iva provides
for the Aces plant at Paducah,
KY.
StietenrOth's Testimony.
Mr.. Stietenroth testified yes
terday he had advised the COM
mission he was high pressured"
into signing a statement Missis-
sippi Power filed with SEC, but
now fears he might have placed
himself in violation of the law
by signing it.
Senator Kefauver said the
Senate inquiry also should dis
close whether Ebasco Services,
Inc, would act as the contract
ing officer for the Dixon Yates
group. Mr.. Stietenroth said
Ebasco is a wholly owned sub
sidiary of Electric Bond & Share,
a holding company, and that it
performs management services
for Mississippi Power and other
companies in the Middle South
group.
Mr.. Stietenroth said that in
effect I'VE just set a barrel of
money out and let Ebasco take
whatever they, think is fair"
He testified Mississippi Power
paid Ebasco $1.162,918 in one
15-month period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Plant Propagation
Graduate School
Course Offered

A course. plant propagation
for the home gardener. win be
taught this i summer at the
Graduate School Of the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture by DR.. Lee J. Enright, as
aistant professor Of ornamental
horticulture. University Of Mary
land.
This course win cover the
basic principles Of plant propa-
cation BY seed. outage. layerage
and .4afting. DR.. Enright will
also introduce the practices used
by growers and plant propaga-
tors.
The cost Of this course Is $40
plus q 81 materials fee.
Glasses begin Thursday. For
additional information call the
Graduate School business office,
Republic 7-4142, extension 6337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Nitrogen Needed
For Proper Meals
In Feeding Trees

A properly balanced tree diet
should contain approximately
three parts Of nitrogen to one
each Of phosphorus and potas-
SUM plus minute quantities Of
trace elements important In
some soils.
Most trees have . root system
at least as wide % their branch
spread. with the majority Of the
feeding roots within the perim-
eter. Perforation holes should
be IL to IS inches deep and not
more than IL to Is inches apart.
The prescribed tree food dosage
is then distributed among the
holes. The unified portion should
be filled with top soil, peat moss,
shredded manure or other humus
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Five African VioIets
Developed by Nursery

New varieties Of African violetS
have been developed and released
by Behnke Nurseries Of BeltSvil1e.
They are named Floradora, Fin
landia, Blue Ridge, Lilac Time
and Bavaria and are the results
of years Of hybridizing carried
on by Rose Behnke, who heads
the department involving violet
research. The first four have
rosy orchid, purple. sky blue and
lilac colorations. Bavaria Is sky
blue with q white edge.
One of Ruth Behnke's violetS.
a deep pink called All Aglow. won
first, second and third prize in
the commercial exhibit of the
African Violet Society's conven-
ton at Nashville and more re-
Gently took top honors for anna
teurs at the AVS convention at
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Chevy Chase Club
To Be Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence voor-.
hees VIM be hosts to the Chevy
Chase I'd. CO. Garden Club to-
morrow at their country estate.
Shady Spring. in the Sugar Loaf
section Of Maryland. The orig
inal $40 acres were acquired BY
George Washington in 1906 and
wflled by him to his grand
daughter. the wife of Thomas
Peter. The Voorhees, have re-
stored it simply to the extent of
comfortable living, preserving its
association with the past. The
Club will elect officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Breeders Seek Hereford Cross
Three Delaware Men Help Set Up Experiment
After Seeing Best in u S. and Europe

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June IL.
The international Airport
here was recently the scene Of q
tender romance that should yield
both happiness and thicker,
juicier steaks. Principals were
ALT Battle Mixer 30th, a polled
(hornless) Hereford bull, and
Lady Larry 95th, a horned heifer.
Both blue-ribbon specimens were
brought together with much
fanfare by cattle raiserS Otis
Smith and Wayne and John
Robbins in a revolutionary at
tempt to breed the worlds
meatieSt cattle.
For many years cattle breed
ers have been plagued by a di-
lemma. Though horned cattle
render q far higher ratio of
disable beef per pound Of feed
than their smooth HEADED cous-
ms, the horned variety has q
regrettable habit of goring,
bruising and otherwise injuring
each other in shipping. This
happens to such an extent that
their market value may slide be-
low that of their polled compan-
ions. To combat this problem
the Robbins brothers and Mr..
Smith are gambling on cross
breeding a champion polled bull
with a champion horned heifer.
Since horns are a receSSive char
acteristic the new breed ought
to have all the weight and meath
ness of the horned breed, yet
none of their destructive weap-
ons.
All three of the men are ex-
pertS in the field of cattle breed
ing. Otis Smith owns Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Dogs Are but One
Source Of Rabies
By Peter Booos

Here is q somewhat new slant
on rabies scares. It il from q
recent letter:
Health authorities would not
try to prevent the spread Of
smallpox by Quarantining the
girls In. o suspected family and
permitting the family's boys to
continue to go to school. Yet
they seek to save the public from
rabies by killing. muzzling or
shutting up dogs, and permitting
all other animals to run at large.
Medical experts have de-
clared that rabies can be ac-
quired as readily from bites by
rabid cats, horses or rats, ETC.,
as from dogs. Many such cases
have been reliably cited. Yet
the dogs alone are on the suS-
pected list"
A dog will become rabid only
II he is bitten by another animal
suffering from rabies.
The Laidlaw-Dunkin distem-
per immunization treatment
shouldn't be given to O dog until
he is at least months old. Dis
temper usually develops i've to
nine days after the dog has been
exposed.
Skin disorders can't be cured
quickly. They are stubborn and
usually six or eight weeks time
is required. There is little
danger of infection to humans.
Seldom will q dog chew herbs
that he himself has not up
rooted, and there are only GER
tain kinds he will eat. Never
try to force your pet to eat grass
or select 1t for him. His natural
instincts will tell him when and
what grass he should eat.
A harness that Ats Q grown
dog 10 not harmful, but don't
beli0v0 In making . growing
puppy wear one because he out
Slows It, and an I'LL fitting har-
ness can be harmful to o young
puppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Manor farms in Lewes, Del.
where he maintains q herd Of
the finest Herefords. Wayne
Rollins is president Of Delaware'S
Rollins Broadcasting Co., while
his brother is Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Delaware, and between
them they own the Rollins
Bros. Hereford farm in Rim
gold, Ga, where they have a
herd of 200 prize cattle. To i'm
plement their search, the three
men have visited every leading
Hereford herd in this country
and travelled widely abroad to
look over European herds. They
believe that they have rounded
up the finest cattle in the world
for this experiment. That Is
why Mr.. Smith was willing to
pay a total Of $50. 900 to buy the
couple, ALI for $4,000 and Lady
Larry for $4,000, and start the
new breed.
Immediately following their
introduction and o TV appear
ance the couple was transported
to their new home on Mr..
Smiths farm. where they live
in what is probably the most
luxurious cattle barn in the
country. complete with glazed
tile interior. shower rooms, man
tourists and Wallets. Secure in
their quarters, the 2,000-pound
Romeo and his 1.700-pOund
Juliet are preparing to start
what may be a new trend in cat
tie raising along the Eastern
Seaboard. If the trend is sue
cessful beef will become not only
cheaper but better in years to
come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

BY DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath
President, Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, Parent
Body of American Reform
Judaism.
What we want most out of the
New Year, l fancy, is the assur-
ance that enough sanity will be
found in high places to direct
mankind on the path of peace.
1t would be well to remember
that sanity is related to sanctitY.
Not until the Jewish tenet of the
goodness of every human being
becomes part of our life pattern
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Mobile, Alabama
N y Holiday Message

can we remove the anxiety and
uncertainty which ars this
atomic age. Towards the end of
augmentlng the amount of sane
tlty In the world, we must make
our synagogues true dynamos
which will generate the love that
will overcome the greed, the vio-
lence, and the callousness respon-
sible for so much of global grief.
During the year of Sis we
shall celebrate the three hundred
tn anniversary of the first Jewish
settlement in America. AS we pay
homage to the patriots, pioneers,
and pilgrims of yesteryear let us
resolve to prove worthy of their
rich heritage of sacrifice and
valor. We shall live up to our OBJ
legations if we continue to enrich
America with our continued re-
slStance to hysteria and tyranny
and our continued fealty to the
cause of individual freedom. We
must remain loyal to the Ameri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath
can principles even if it involves
temporary risks of popularity. We
must also insist that our nation
give support to the worlds de-
mocracies, including the valiant
republic of Israel. The role of the
Jewimust be to add spiritual en-
phasis to our nations policies,
both external and internal.
May the New Year energize us
to cleanse our own lives of un-
worthiness and thus enable us, in
health and strength, to become
finer instruments for bringing
into reality the beneficent will of
the Almighty One.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

The idea of permanent vaca-
tion appeals to most of us at times.
Whether this is voluntary or en-
forced makes quite difference.
AS the vacation season approaches,
it is healthy idea to look ahead
with an eye to the end result.
Each year it is an American Gus
tom to crowd as much into vaca-
ton as possible. The desire to do
this seems almost universal. We
all know that the other fellow does
lit. and when he gets home, he has
= to take week to recover from his
"rest." Why?
Well, in the first place most of
us do more physical work while on
vacations. Everything from deep
sea swimming to mountain climb
ing is available for us. No reason
able individual would enter most
of these activities without some
training period, yet every year a
goodly number of families are left
fatherless because of overexertion.
II you must tackle some project
which is physically taxing, do it
in small pieces. If you begin to
feel tired, remember that you are
on vacation and relax few min
utes. It is better to take a little
longer than not be able to finish
at all.
The same principle applies to
getting to and from your vacation
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

spots. Today we have super high
ways and super cars but have not
yet engineered supermen to drive
them. The permanent tragedy
which may rsult from the tempor-
ary gain of a little speed is too big
a risk. Make plenty of allowance
for time and relaxation en- route.
There are many guidelineS for
intelligent activity which all of us
know but fail to apply. Swimming
safety. fire safety. good judgment
while boating, and on and on.
Since everyone knows the rules,
why do so many drown, die in
car accidents, fires, etc? Psychia-
triStS tell us that some people have
an urge to live dangerously - to
the point of suicide - but these
persons are relatively few. Most
of the accidents are due to
thoughtlesSnesS or carelessness
- or to the philosophy that acci-
dents always happen to someone
else.
In planning your vacation this
year, be luxurious! Plan to travel
reasonable distances per day, to
allow for adequate relaxation en-
route. Plan to do only a reason
able number of things wherever
you vacation, and plan to end the
vac alton rested, renewed and
)ready to tackle whatever lies
ahead: but above all, plan to carry
out your plan safely, then do it
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
Beauty At Home

Q. What is a good exercise for
reducing 'bulging tummy":
A. Lie on back, or arms, raise
head, back and shoulders, slowly
off the floor. Hold them at 45-de-
gree angle fo ra few seconds, then
very gradually lower them back to
floor. Repeat as often as you can
and regularly every day. It's very
effective exercise.
@. What are the best powders
for the various types of skin?
A. A dry skin takes a light pow
der; normal skin takes medium
powder; and an oily skin, because
of it's high shine, requires pow
der of heavy covering power.
@. How can 1 treat dry and cal
fused feet?
A. Rub them nightly with olive
oil and wear short hose to bed.
Then rub them lightly with pumice
stone after a hot bath.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

with a western fair is Cheyenne.
Wyoming's, famous Frontier
Days, the last week in July. At
this picturesque event, cowboys
and Indians from Canada to Texas
gather for bronc-busting, bull
dogging and steer-tying exhibit
tionS.
The American Indian Exposi-
tion is held August 1921 in
Anadarko, Oklahoma. At this cele-
bration, Apaches, Delawares, CO.
manches, Kiowas and others,
wearing tribal costumes, partici-
pate in pony races, bow and arrow
shoots, dances and displays of arts
and crafts. On August and 8, an
Indian Pow-Wow, featuring a
ceremonial, greeting dance, is held
in Lafayette, R. |. The Old Pecos
Dance is one of the principal fea-
lures at the Jenez, New Mexico,
Fiesta on August 2, and the Smoki
Snake Dance is the big attraction
at the Smoki Ceremonials in Pres
colt, Arizona, on August 7.
For three days in August, resi-
dents of Santa Barbara re-live
early California history through
pageants, parades and dances dur
ing the Old Spanish Days Fiesta.
Ethnic or language-group festi-
walls include a Slovak Day in July
and a Welsh-German-Polish AL
lance Day in August in Wilkes
Barre, Pennsylvania; Mormon
Pioneer Celebration in Salt Lake
City, Utah, July 21-25; and Folk
Festival in Asheyille. N. c.. Au-
gust 81.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
Tips on Touring
aa'.-~s BY Coroi lone ~.'
Wonien's Troyei Authority

There's lot of cham" in all of
US even if we're not members of
"the show must go OH" profession
and the next best thing to per-
forming in showis watching one.
Seats down front on the aisle are
already reserved for the nations
motoring public at the greatest
show on earth"-America's sum-
mertime folkways festivals and
pageantS.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

Each month the sun swipeS an
average of five and half gallons
out of every 100 gallons stored on
the farm. So shade gasoline barrels,
put tanks underground or use a
pressure cap.