davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Benjamin Banneker
School News

Our first grade class has taken
great strides in welcoming the
spring season Already these little
folk under the guidance Of Mrs.
Dorothy George have decorated the
room with natural and artificial
flowers, pictured birds, plants and
spring slogans.
The health program in the first
grade is also very good. The chill
dren have their own tooth brushes
and paste and they brush their
teeth after each lunch. This GER
tainly helps them get started on the
habit of good dental hygiene.
There is also a model store in the
first grade room with real groceries
and wares. The pupils of this grade
are all very happy and motivated
toward becoming good citizens as
a result of their daily work in the
classroom.
Last Thursday, March 18th and
Bird Grade was in charge of the as
sembly program. The pupils pre-
sented a short operetta-"A WELL
COME TO SPRING" This operetta
was an outgrOwth of class work.
The children had been studying
about the birds that return in the
Spring They made bird books in
which they pasted a picture of the
bird and wrote a few sentences a
bout it. In art class, the pupils
helped to. cut out their costumes
and paint them. In the English
class, they wrote invitations to the
Operetta to their parents. In the
music class, the children learned
the new spring songs and made
up an original dance to use in the
Operetta
The week of April 40 is MIA
Week. The Banneker Chapter of
the MIA will be celebrating this
week along with the other chapters
of the state. The Banneker MIA
girls will have their second annual
Family Night at which parents of
the girls will be invited to join
in with the celebration.
On Saturday, April 10th, the girls
will join the other chapters of the
state at the State Convention in
MiddletOwn. The following girls
are campaigning for Office:
Sara Turner-Vice President
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Communion Breakfast
At Georgetown Sunday
leontlnued from nrsl Daeal

The pastors and men of the
churches in the different areas of
the Dover District attend the serv-
ices. The service and breakfast on
March % viii be served to pastors
and men in the District which
comprises the following: Avenue
and Calvary Churches, in Milford
and Millwood, near Milford; AS
bury and Trinity Churches, in Har-
rington; Houston; Greenwood
Methodist and Greenwood Grace;
Pennington, Lincoln and Ellen
dale; Milton Goshen and Grace;
HarbesOn; Indian River Mission;
Lewes; Nassau; Wesley and Grace
in Georgetown and the churches
on the Georgetown Circuit, four
Bethesda, st. Johns, Sand Hill
and Cokesbury.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Drucilla Palmer-Treasurer.
Elizabeth Palmer-Reporter.
NOvella Shockley-Ch Chaplain.
Madeline Staten-Song Leader.
Barbara Weeks-Historian.
Tonight is the night of the dance
sponsored by the PTA. The Dance
will begin at $3.50 P. NJ. Come and
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Traffic Increases On
AU Roads But One
(continued from r1rst nnpel

U. S. Route l13, north of Mil
ford, a decrease of APT per cent,
with the daily average recorded at
4,l74 and the largest single volume
of daily business on Sunday, Feb
ruary %, with 1875 vehicles.
U. S. Route IS, south of Green
wood, an increase of GA per cent;
a daily average of 5,13O vehicles
and the largest daily volume on
Friday, February 19, with 6,652
vehicles.
State Route SO, southwest of Mil
ford, an increase CS 6.i1 per cent;
a daily average of 1887 vehicles
and the largest single volume Of
business on Saturday, February
l3, with 1,430 vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
COP Women To Mark
PGrty's Centennial
fcontinued from first page)

as honor guests.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, Secretary of the Treasury
George NJ. Humphrey, Secretary
of Labor James p Mitchell, and
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T.
Benson will present their Depart
mental objectives and provide the
background for more detailed
round-table discussions at subse-
quent sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Missionary School At
Wesley Junior COIege
CONTINUED from first page1

are being assigned in the order of
the receipt of registration, those
who plan to attend are urged to
send them in promptly.
Mrs. H. w. Bland Detweiler of
Pleasantville, n j., specialist in
program building, will lead a work
shop on "The Committee on Pro-
gram at Work.. Mrs. Detwiler was
the speaker at each of the four
district meetings held recently.
Other workshops and clinics are
being planned. These plans have
been announced by Mrs. Harry B.
Hygate, dean of the school and
secretary of missionary education
and service for the Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Farmers Bank Member
Of Bank Wire System
(contlnued from rIrgI 30

throughout the Country and there
by provide the fast, accurate and
confidential communication serv-
ice which present day Banking re-
quires. The original 54 cities that
were connected bad aggregate bank
resources exceeding 10G billion
dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
SteWG.t Named TO New
Post By Educators
loontInued from Us 80

ton and addition to the Colwyck.
Rose Hill, Minquadale. and Oak
Grove Poplar Street Schools. A
certificate Of necessity was issued
for a $4,000 program at the Sell
byville Negro School, providing
for two class rooms, multi purpose
room, teachers, la9atory, renova-
tions, grading, and equipment. The
entire cost will be borne by the
state.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Recognition Day At
Houston Church Sun.
CONTINUED from first page)

II OIII III5t pdBtJ
lections, and the M. Y. F. Choir
will sing. The guest preacher will
be the Reverend Mark Swartzen-
truber. You will enjoy the message
by this young preacher. Don't miss
this opportunity to hear him and
the Quartet. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Blue Cross Plan
Goes With Employees

CONTINUED from first page)
membership, or to get any kind of
information on Blue Cross, it is
only necessary to call Wilmington
4-9991 or to stop in at the Blue
Cross Building, 9OS West Street.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Cattle prefer to lick salt while
eating, not while drinking and
for the same reason humans do
to flavor food. Keep the salt near
the feed instead of the water trough.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

dance to the lively music of Illinois
Johnson an1d his Great Combo di-
rect from the Jet" in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

See Them All AS Presented On The Shores Luraess
cinemaSeoPe Screen With Sferephonic Sound!
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Read Classified Ads e
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

FridoY & Saturday, March 26 g. "
MGhnee Friday. Show Saturday, 70 i1ao m
2-Week-End Famiy Burguin Hiis-2
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
THE City by the Sea-

rael's minorities: the split from
Mapam of the Left Wingers led
by DR.. Moshe Sneh: Near Eastern
affairs. One evening recently was
devoted TO the Defense Army. and
the main speakers were Defense
Minister Pinhas Lavon. Chief of
Staff Moshe DaYan. and Yigal
lAlon. one Of the Palmach's fore
most leaders who has to his credit
many of the Liberation War vic
tories but left the Forces together
with other Palmach leaders sew
eral years ago over set-up differ
ences. His appearance with the
authorities made the evening all
the more interesting.
Friday night after the last indie
pendence Day, no less than 10
such Vocal Newspapers" were
held simultaneously in towns and
villages all over the country, each
one of them on topical and con-
troversial issues connected with
the country's progress since State
hood. There was hardly a Cabinet
Minister who didn't speak to the
multitudes that evening. Often at
great inconvenience to them
selves, speakers and journalists
alike travel for and wide for
Week-ends to still the news-hun-
ger of Israelis.
Who are these news-hungrY
1sraelis? One can't really point to
any certain group. They are a
mixed bunch from all walks Of
life. with neat whiteshirted
youths predoninating. though.
IT'S good for them" commented
journalist who takes part in
most vocal newspapers" gives
'em something to think about.
and certainly makes 'em spend al
least one evening a week USE
fully :"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Brunswick, Georgia
"vocuI Newspapers"
In Israel

rael-American relations. or Israel
in the U.N. Other speakers at the
same forum may be Knesset or
Cabinet Members. giving their
views on the same subject.
AS in America, Mr.. Eban draws
record crowds in Israel. BARLEY
Crum, the New York lawyer and
one of Israel's staunchest non
Jewish friends, appeared in a
Vocal Newspaper" several years
ago; when you ask people today
whom they remember, many will
name him. Mr.. Crum spoke in
English,as did Bruce Mcdaniel
the us. Aid Administrator whose
term of office has now expired; il
doesn't matter, people will listen
to English too.
Other topics discussed these
recent Friday nights were ABSORB.
ton of Immigrants. in which Jew
ish Agency. Government and
Knesset leaders participated: Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
CONTINUED from Page 4s)

In effect. Vocal Newspaper"
are little different form lectures.
lie chairman. usually a we'll
hnOwn newspaperman. introduces
NAe speakers. gives some back
ground information when neces-
swY. When Israel's Ambassador
- the U.S.. Abba Eban. makes
ere Of his rare visits to Israel. he
appears at a vocal newspaper and
1a1lxs on a subject related TO Is.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-06-19
HARBORLIGHTS HARBORL LIGHTS

United States Comm ssicner Evelyn Wor-
don officieted ct the wedding on June g
Of jock Antoine md Ann Tugluk Of Togiak.
Witnesses to the ceremony which was con-
Quoted In MRS Vorden's home were Dan
Mnalook and Luke Lukayny
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-06-19

"HAK YOU SO MUCH"
The members Of The Dorces Society OF
Dillingham; wish to extend their nest
sincere thanks to ell OF you VINO ha1pe'
make the Benefit Food Sole for J|>hnny
Bell @ SUCCESS This was held In the
Clinic Of the Upland Hotel cm Juhe 1Ae
The tote1 Of $157o52 was ra3 seao
Again, the Dorces Society. says.
thank you".
Dillingham; friends Of Bob vins1ow Of
Anchorage will be happy to know that h,s
marriage lie st week to Diane Morgan TOOK
place as arranged ct G ceremony conduc to
~ -severend Frnek elkup in the Gren
Collins home on Fire~eed Lane.
-Ielson >u44iJll. we'll known in the Bay;
wns the object Of search on June II
rhen his "Repub1ic Seebee" which he toe;
off in from Havre, lpntana, failed to
arrive on schedule OF Lethbridges Albert
fol lowing the short twolJnour trip. He
had no Passengers.
Donald Armstrong, helicppter pilot
for Rotor-Ai DIS of California, spent chs
night ct the hotel on his way to Tog:.ax
Lake to relieve a pilot who is betrg
transferred.
Don is Junior ct Stanford Unive-si
In Pelo Alto and has recently returu"1
from Korea where he was. ealso. q hel1cc
ter pilot.
Charles R. VIEWER and John Crawfard
and Neil Douglas from Saltwater.
Okleh oma Ca new addi tion to FWS)
spent coup lie Of days in town CT
their way to their sumner cemp ct &c"
nagik. Neil i S a student ct Ok-eA<r>.
M. This is his first trip to-
--laska.
fooE' Cmith andhis very lovely br=..
Shirley, flew into town wi tn their ~.
plane GA June z. The couple may spa>
the winter; but their plans ere indef
lite now. Reverend end Mrs. Franklin
Smith. the parents Of Rock, are beck !
the Boy to stey--at least for whflc,
According to Rock they will probe1Jy :.
at Ekwck this next winter. Tt is l&"<
indie ed, havi ng these wonderful peo2la
with US egeini
80. Media and Gustie Olson Of Kama kcs..j
welcomed their fifth child and thizG
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-06-19
Erna and Sid 1Iorgen returned from Nnch-
and business trip to Anchorage.

Hiss Artheal Sps.plding. Who IS WI tah the
University Of Alaska txtenslon Ser ace
and has her headquarters in Juneau. was
in this area gently. She visited in
Ekuok and Non-Da1t ton. Miss Speulding is
trying to encourage farming in the viii
Lagos Of the aree by the women who would
then stay home instead Of following their
menfolk to the Gamer les during the
fishing season. While in Dillingham;,
Miss Speulding organized the Four-H Club.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-06-19

The FWS boat. "-s4nis VIM, brought in
building mat eriel for the new FVjS residence
which will get under construction by juno
co. they hope. Local labor wi IL DO used
available except for the men in charge
Mr.. Anthony rerkert. The project will
take about two months.
jay Hammond is out of his CO It's now
end is expected to fly his plane beck
into the bay soon.
Mrs. Go1ge loxie entered the Ken ke max
Il ospital June 9th. Annie Mo1ie, her old
est daughter is ticking care Of the house
and family in lel absence.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-06-19

Dillingham; friends Of Bob V1inslow OF
Anchorage will be happy to know that HI,
marriage Lest week to Diane Morgan tool:
place as arranged ct 6 ceremony conductc
~ -,everend Frnek Walkup in the Gren
Col Inns home on FireMeed Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1885. WTOP - Invitation to
Learning Ben Jonson's VOL
pone" is discussed by Author
Narcotic Chute and Drama
Critic Louis Kronenberger.
1:OO, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Assistant Secretary of
Defense John A. Hannah is
interviewed.
1880. WOOK - Americans All:
Understanding the Adde'S
cent" is discussed.
1880, WRC-University Of Chi
cago Roundtable: Industry
and the Liberal Arts" is the
topic.
1880, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Bruno Walter con-
ducts Haydn's Symphony No.
SO in G Major" and Mahler's
Symphony No. ! in D Ma
jor."
1880, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Representatives
Noah M. Mason and Herman
P. Eberharter discuss what
Can the Taxpayer Expect in
'54?"*
$3.50, WRC-Heritage Over the
Land: Forests and National
Resources" Is the subject.
$500. WCFM-Organ Recital:
Eleanor Allen Is heard.
$500. WRC - NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Arturo Toscanini
conducts the second and third
acts Of Verdi's "Un Ballo in
Maschera." Herva Nelli, Jan
Peerce. Robert Merrill, Clara
mae Turner and the Robert
Shaw Chorale sing.
1900. WCFM - Ways Of Man.
kind: when Greek Meets
Greek" study in values.
1900. WTOP - Jack Benny
Show: The comedian does his
version Of THE Shooting of
Dan McGrew."
$500, tional Gallery
Concert: Cellist Bernard
Greenhouse plays music Of
Handel. Schumann and De-
busy.
$3.50. WCFM Reading: Les
sings Nathan the Wise"
with Clarence Derwent and a
supporting cast.
$500. WTOP-Hall Of Fame:
Herbert Marshall portrays
Lord Robert Baden Powell,
founder of the world Boy
Scout movement.
$500, WEAM-Georgetown Un-
. iversity Forum: Marriage
Problems and the Courts" is
the topic for discussion.
800. WASH - Oklahoma City
Symphony: Guy Fraser Har-
rison conducts music of Cop
land. Haggh and Wagner.
500, WRC NBC Star Play
house: Edward G. Robinson
stars in "A Slight Case of
Murder" a comedy.
1880. WRC Meet the Press:
Secretary of the Treasury
George H. Humphrey is in
terviewed.
11:O0, WWDC-Chicago Theater
of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Davis Cunningham sing the
leading roles in Gounod's
Faust" Mary Garden is
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
The Rodio-TV Week
Vdeo's Unsung Hero
He Is the Co-ordinutor Who Makes Out
Shows Master Assignment Sheet
BY Wayne Oliver

for the selection and prepara-
ton Of the story. is relatively
unsung on most shows but on
TV soundstage Horrell, who
gets due credit on the screen
as producer, also is his own
script editor. He receives 10
to so scripts week and per-
sonally reviews each one. Then
he often does a major rewrite
job on the. one that's finally
chosen.
Still Popular
Has Arthur Godfrey become
less popular since his firing Of
Julius La Rosa last October?
Audience popularity surveys
show little If any effect.
Nelson's latest survey puts
Godfrey's Talent Scouts in
seventh place among the net
work shows and Godfrey and
His Friends" in ninth COM
pared with third and seventh
for September before the La
Rosa incident. However, the
latest survey gives him both q
larger percentage Of audience
and greater number Of homes
reached than the September
poll. Trendex. Inc. in a 20
city survey gives him second
place with Talent Scouts"
and seventh with Godfrey
and His Friends" in its latest
poll compared with first and
sixth in September. but also
with larger percentage Of au-
dience reached and more
homes tune in than in Sep
TENDER.
With both Arms, the Sep
TENDER survey was at q time
when TVS top-rated show, Il
Love Lucy" was of the air.
Lucy" is In first place in
latest surveys Of the two COM
panies.
Big Business
Radio and television broad
casting alone-exclusive of the
set manufacturing business
will gross close to a billion
dollars this year, forecasts
Harold E. Fellows, president Of
the National Association Of
Radio and Television Broad
casters.
Fellows predicts that TV
alone will hit a half billion
dollars and radio will come
close to that amount. which
would give radio its greatest
year on record despite TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
The Radio TV Week
NEW YORK.

Ever hear of television's
monster?
You never see it, but every
show has to have it's mon
ster." says Producer Martin
Morrell of "TV Soundstage"
on NBC-TV.
The monster" he explains,
Is what amounts to a master
assignment sheet made out by
the shows co-ordinator. It
lists all the people, props.
equipment. music. timing and
virtually everything connected
with the complete production.
Running from three to six
closely typed long pages. it is
mimeographed and copies go
to 80 or 40 people. It's called
a monster" because of it's size
too big to fit into a regular
portfolio-and its inflexible
demands.
The co-ordinator who makes
1t out is. by Horrell's definition,
"a general factotum who does
literally anything and every
thing and is one Of television's
unsung heroes.
Among the co-ordinator's
duties are such tasks as see
ing that the right cameras and
lights are in the studio, that
the right people arrive at the
right time and that if the
script calls for a brook trout,
a brook trout is on hand.
There isn't any kind Of
emergency or trouble that he
isn't responsible for" adds
Horrell.
High on the list of TVS un-
sung heroes who can play as
big a role in a shows success
as the cast and production
staff. says Horrell, are the
cameramen.
ComeFo Artists
There are some cameramen
who have developed amazing
abilities, he declares. Some
Of them are artists. On 'TV
Soundstage' they consistently
come up with better shots than
the director or ! had visual
lied"
THE top cameraman has an
eye for composition plus an
unbending devotion to his job.
He has artistic feeling, tech
nical know-how and a lot of
physical stamina which he
needs to push the camera in
and out and around on a split
second schedule"
Other unsung heroes. he
says, include the floor man
ager who sees that everything
is just where it should be ON
the set at the right time, and
"the assistant director.
q girl-who is really the di-
rector's co-odinator."
The script editor, responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Other AM Stutions

WeMS-S1e u.s. s.m.-s,is D.n.
WPIk-ISo Ke.-1.9e s.m.-s:ts p.R.
WARl-1oo Ke.-1:3o s.m.-s.ts p.m.
WeAf-t,oso Ke.-I:i0 s.m..S,ts pm.
WUsI-t,t70 Ke.-I:30 s.m.-s:is pm.
wFAx-I.220 Ke.-1.3o s.m.-s:is pm.
WOok-1.3A0 ke.-s sal V.m.
WEAM-l,39o KG-e:3o s.m..1l p.m.
W0L--1,As0 ke.--e en-. t2:lS an.
WDoN-I, $40 ke.-s:l5 s.m.-5:ts p.m.
WiNx-1,s0 ke.-1 a.m.-5:tS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
FIN Stotions


WRc-FM-s3.S Me-, eAssssl ~
a.ii. 70 ] On.
WBUz. MISS Me-, chsaasi 40
ON. to 9 pm
W10P-gM-ss.3 Me-, chssasl IA
an. TO an
WAsN-FM-s1.t Me-, chsaaei 40
s:45 an 10 lo:l5 pm
VOL FM-se.1 Me-, chaAnei "a
8 pm TO Midnight
WcFM-9s5 Me-, chaaaei 80
ON 10 II pm
WFAh-t0e.3 Me-. Channel 2e7
S am. to Midnight
WNDc-FM-1o1.I Me-, chshael go
II am to Midnight
WeMS FM-1o3.s Me-, chsaasl 40
an. to Midnight.
WARi -FM-tes.1 Me-, chsassi 100
.7:30 am to 9 pm.
WUsI-FM-1es.3 Me-. chsaasl "a
7:30 an. to 8 pm.
WMAL-FM-io1.3 Me-. chsnasI 1e1
Q an. to il:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
House Report Hits PIe-Up
OF Surplus Military Equipment

and said it found. among other
things:
A supply of saddles and har-
ness for horse drawn equipment,
some Of it dating from the Span
ish- American war. at the Jefter-
sonville quartermaSter depot, JEFF
ferSonville. Ind.
Nearly 1000 obsolete" 90
millimeter guns. stored in de-
humidified warehouses at the
Merchandising pa Naval sup
ply center.
Air Force excuses In various
items having a value Of half a
billion dollars.
The subcommittee said the
services got only 2 to Is per cent
of the original value last year
when they disposed of surplus
goods originally costing $2.5
billion. 1t recommended:
l. Better redistribution OF
equipment among the services
and studies in how to absorb
some surpluses through new uses.
2. B e tt er merchandising in
public sales, improving on "prim-
tive" advertising methods, cut
ting red tape and getting the adj
vice of civilian experts.
3. Quicker decisions as to when
equipment becomes obsolete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Government Printing Office en-
ploye, who charged he suffered
a facial paralysis as a result
of electric fans blowing on him
at work during the summer OF
1850.
The Bureau of Employees
Compensation previously had re-
jected the employees contention
that electric fans caused his ILL
ness. However. the appeals
board reversed the lower board
declaring electric fans could ad-
versely affect health. It Or
dered payment of compensation
to the employe for his illness.
BROADCAST-Civil Service
Commissioner George Moore will
be our guest on the Federal
Spotlight radio program Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock over
Radio Station WMAL.
- 4
COMMISSION SCORED -
Sena tor Johnston. Democrat, of
South Carolina, has sharply crit
icized the Civil Service Com
mission for failing to find new
jobs for the more than 1900
career workers who have been
unemployed for many months.
Senator Johnston, who is the
ranking minority member of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
declared the Government is hir-
ing new employees at the rate of
1900 a day.
If the commission would only
take firm action, the entire sep
arated career employe program
could be wound up in less than
two days." he declared. Senator
Johnston criticized the "alibis'
the commission has been max
ing about its failure to place
these careerists."
So y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-George
Washington University las a
new publication, The Federalist
written for Federal employees en-
rolled in the university. job
less Government workers (male
over 40 have been invited to joir
the 40 illus of Washington. Inc.
a new profit organization
operated for and by unemployed
business and professional men
The group, which runs pro-
gram to find jobs for executives
and professional men over 40
has its Offices at 2003 I street
| NV. from l to pm. daily.
The following cilivian employe;
in the Nays Bureau of Ships
have been presented awards: 40
year length of service. Walter V
Hurley; mel'itorious civil serv-
ice awards: Mrs. Queen J. Ables
Mrs. Georgia c. Covey, William
E. Whitley; superior accom-
plishment step increases; Berna-
dine j Furmanchik, Louis G.