davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
u s. Civil Service


The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced exam-
inations for Clinical PsychbiOeist.
$5.94o 70 S10.800 a year. for flling
positions 30 Washington. D. Ct, and
vicinity and for Equipment Spe-
ciaiist $500 a year. for positions
at the Raritan Arsenal. Mefuchen,
N j.
Appropriate experience or edu-
cation or for some positions,
combination Of experience and ed
uc8li0n Is required No written
tests viii be given.
Full information including I'M
stfuctions on applying and apple
cation forms. may be secured at
many post offices throughout the
country, or from the q. s. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
IS, D @. Applications VIII be ac-
cepted until further notice
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for Accountant (COm-
prehensive Audits) for positions IN
eAAa AA4AANAesA aAAa4AAAAAAEs 2NAEH IA
Washington, D. c. and various
large cities throughout the cOun-
try. The entrance salary is S3,410
q year Men, only, are desired for
these positions.
To qualify, applicants must pass
q written test and must have had
appropriate accounting experience
or education. Full information re-
garding the requirements, and ap-
plicatiOn forms, may be secured at
many post offices throughout the
country, or from the D. S. Civil
Service Commission Washington
IS. D. G.
Applications must be sent TO the
Board Of u. S. Civil Service Exam
liners, General Accounting Office,
Washington 25, D G. They must
be received or postmarked not la
ter than October 26, 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
FRANKFORT
BY C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 45l8

MRS, Edgar Evans of ClarksviIle.
spent last Thursday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Waples.
Mrs. Kate Thornton. who spent
Ine summer visiting at the home of
her uncle, Captain Ebe T. Chand-
Ter, returned on Saturday to her
home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ward spent
the past weekend visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Coffin Of
Upper Darby, Pa, were weekend
visitors at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cof-
fin.
Mrs. Mary McNeal has returned
70 her home on Thatcher street.
after having been hosptalized in
the Milford Memorial Hospital with
a broken limb for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. ROllie Murray have
returned to their home in Holly
wood Florida, after a weeks visit
at the home Of their son, James r.
Murray and family.
The rummage sale, sponsored by
the local Kiwanis Club on Satur-
day was well attended and quite
successful, thanks to the cOopera-
ton of the many places Of business
that donated generously.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. James Hastings
Of DagsborO spent last Thursday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Lockwood.
We are, pleased 70 report that
Burton G. Cannon, Sr., returned on
Saturday to his home on Clayton
avenue after a brief stay in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
The WSCiS of the Frankford
Methodist Church will serve a tur-
key dinner on Saturday evening.
October 8, to 8 p. m. in the fire
house.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Taylor and
son Michael of Salisbury, Md, were
weekend guests of Fire Chief and
Mrs. George E. Marvel and daugh-
ters, judy and Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs. HirOns w. Num-
ford are happy to have with them
at home this week their son, Rich
ard Mumford, who has compelled
a phase of his u. S. Navy training
at Bainbridge, Md, and is await
ing further orders from his Uncle
Sam.
Birthday hOnOrs were shared on
Sunday by Coard PenuePs blonde
daughter, Ruth Ann, and Miss
Mary Helen Ellis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Ellis.
II a. m. worship services were
conducted in the local Presbyter-
ian Church by the Rev. Clarence
Hoffman of Gwinhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings and
son Jack of MillsbOrO, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V.
Hudson and family at Pine Ridge.
near Fenwick, and called briefly
at CrOckerz KOrner in the even
ing.
Mrs. Sarah 3. Dukes of Days
borO is spending some time in town
at the home of her son, Harry e.
Dukes and family.
Mf. ana Mrs. Chester Tingle and
their pals. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Goodwin of MillsborO enjoyed
weekend motor trip to Reading.
Pa, and attended the stock car
races at the Mason-Dixon Speed
way at oxford. Pa.
Mrs. John GOrdy of Millsboro.
was a visitor in our town Monday
afternoon.
Students home from Wilmington
for the weekend were Albert
Franklin and Mack Long, from
Goldey-BeacOm College; Miss Bette
Lou Tingle from Delaware Hospi-
tai and Bruce Chester Furman
from Newark, where he is a mem
Der of the freshman class at the
University of Delaware.
Aunt SUzy sez;
"a handicap that may seem
a defeat in the beginning. If
accepted cOurageously may
turn out to be stepping-stone,
or an advantage"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
DANCE CASUALTY

STRATFORD, Conn. - up - A
iitterbug dance sent 14-year-Old
Ellen Gerte to a hospital. She was
discharged after treatment for a
dislOcated leg.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Canned woosoi

You're now ealing 70 pounds oi
canned foods q year # you're an
average American.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Retired Gen. Swing Appointed
Commissioner Of Immigration
Mockey Resigns,
But Agrees to
Become Deputy

President Eisenhower today
named a West Point classmate,
retired 1t. Gen. Joseph M.
Swing of San Francisco, as COM
missioner of immigration and
naturalization.
Gen. Swing, whose nomination
was sent to the Senate today,
would replace Argyle r. Mackey,
Arlington, Va, who has served
as commissioner for three years.
Attorney General Brownell,
under whom the service oper-
ates, announced that he had
asked Mr.. Mackey to stay on as
deputy and Mr.. Mackey had
agreed. The present deputy,
Benjamin G. Habberton. is re-
signing to resume private law
practice.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the
President accepted Mr.. Mackey's
resignation today to be effective
upon the qualification of his
successor. Mr.. Mackey's resig-
nation was one of a number of
courtesy" designations sub
mitted early in the Eisenhower
administration by appointees of
former President Truman.
Gen. Swing, SO, a native of
Jersey City, who was graduated
from West Point with President
Eisenhower in 1915, retired from
active service last February %.
He had been commander of the
9Th Army at San Francisco
since 1851.
During World War II, Gen.
Swing activated the 11th Air
borne Division at Camp Mackall,
N. c., and led that division in
combat in the Pacific. He fought
the Japanese in the Philippines
and upon Japan's surrender, the
18th Airborne Division was the
first unit to occupy japan. Gen.
Swing led the Grst airborne units
to an airfeld outside Tokyo on
August 80, 1945.
Gen. Swing returned to the
United States in 1949 and in
1950-51 was commandant of the
Evening star., 1954-04-28
tuberculosis Unit Asks
Beds for Negro Patients
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 2S.-The
tuberculosis committee of the
medical and chirurgical faculty
has recommended that hospital
beds in all tuberculosis hospitals
in Maryland be opened to Negro
patients as we'll as white.
The committee. headed by DR..
Lawrence M. Sierra, made it's re-
port at its annual meeting. It
reported that last month there
were about 100 persons on the
waiting list for the tuberculosis
hospital.
practically all of these were
negroes. mostly from Baltimore
CITY," said the report.
The committee also recon-
mended that legal regulations be
considered for cases "in a COM
municable state and considered
a public menace There are
at present no laws to require a
person to take treatment for in
fectious tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
New Security Agency
Is Created in Russia
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, April 28.-The So
Wet government has created a
new agency in the security field.
1t is the Committee on State
Security" headed by Col. Gen.
Ivan AleXandrovich Serov, a po-
lice service veteran.
The jurisdiction of the COM
mittee was not announced.
Estate security" in Russia
means secret police, intelligence
and counterintelligence.
Some diplomatic sources in
London took the view that the
committee represents a new
secret police setup, with Gen.
Serov as the new supreme man
in the secret police, and the
Minister of Internal Affairs,
S. N. Kruglov, subordinate to
Gen. Serov.
Another view is that the COM
mittee may turn out to be an
organization with only limited
staff for the purpose of co-ordi-
mating intelligence and police
activity.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Canadians Indicted
In u. 5. Stock Fraud
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT. April 28.-Two
Canadian brokerage firms and
IA Of their statesmen were in
dicted yesterday by a United
States grand jury on charges Of
defrauding American investors
of 100000.
-Four indictments embracing
AZ counts were returned against
T. M. Parker, Inc. and Lauren
tian Securities, Inc. both Of
Montreal.
The companies and statesmen
are charged with fraud in the
sale OF shares in six petroleum
and uranium companies to 275
investors in 40 States and the
District of Columbia.
Joseph A. Moynihan, assistant
United States attorney, said the
firms and statesmen had sold the
stock to 275 persons between
March and August of last year.
He said the stock was sold at
from 80 cents to $3.50 a share
when it could have been bought
for 10 cents share or less.
United States Attorney Fred
w, Kaess said that, under a
treaty with Canada the defend
ants can be extradited.
Mr.. KaeSS and Mr.. Moynihan
said stock sale solicitations were
made by telephone and that the
long distance bills of the two
companies approximated $4,000
between March and August, 1858.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Chaplin Ordered 10 Post
Bond in Child Support
By the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, April 28.-The
Superior Court has ordered
Charles Chaplin to post a $4,000
bond to insure the continued
payment of S100 weekly for sup
port of Carol Ann Berry, 10.
AS the result of a 1945 paternity
suit, Carol Ann was decreed to
be Mr.. Chaplin's child by his
former protege. Joan Berry. Mr..
Chaplin now is residing in Eng
land and counsel for the child
asked the court yesterday to ap-
point a receiver for MIR. Chaplin's
remaining assets in this country,
Judge Elmer D. Doyle refused
to order a receiver, but approved
the posting of a bond. Attorneys
agreed the support payments al
ways have been made on
schedule.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Merger
Continued From First Page.)

ing arrangements whereby cer-
tain of it's present services will
continue to be made available
to it's customers through an af-
filiate, the stock of which will
be issued to stockholders Of the
consolidated bank.
S. Under the plan of CONSOLE
dation all officers and employees
of both American Security and
Hamilton will become employees
of American Security & Trust
Co., N. A., and will be integrated
into the pension and group in
surance plans.
Careful Study Emphasized.
Both Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Waller
emphasize that the decision to
consolidate the two banks was
made only after the most care
full study of the proposal by the
officers and directors of both in
stitutions.
These studies, they stated,
"show conclusively that the con-
solidation of these two strong in
stitutions will provide added
facilities for depositors and will
be in the best interests of the
stockholders, employees and the
community at large, capable Of
meeting the increasing demands
and requirements of this area"
They added metropolitan
Washington is a rapidly expand
ing community and by this ac-
ton we are gearing our banking
facilities to the whole community
and thus contributing to its
sound and continuous develop
ment."
American Security g. Trust
was established in 1889, and on
April IS this year had total
resources of $21S,336, ,663, de-
posits of $202,756,633 and cap
ltal funds OF $l4,O41,111.
Hamilton National Bank was
established in 1888 and on April
Is had deposits of $106,186,025
and capital funds of $6,927,521
including capital stock of So
million and surplus of $3.5 mil
lion.
Precise details regarding the
proposed consolidation will be
made available to the stockhold-
ers of both institutions in the
next few days so that each
shareholder will have authorita-
tive data at his disposal before
voting on the consolidation plan.
Legal aspects of the CONSOLE
dation are being handled for
American Security & Trust Co.
by Pehle. Lesser. Mann, Riemer
& Luxford, and for Hamilton
National Bank by Whiteford,
Hart, Carmody & Wilson.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Queen Elizabeth Defies
Mau Mau Death Threat
BY the Associated Pres.

ENTEBBE. Uganda, April o.
Queen Elizabeth II defied a Mau
Mau death threat today and flew
to Uganda for a three-day stop
on her Commonwealth tour.
She and the Duke of Edin-
burgh arrived from Alden this
morning despite a letter to Gov.
Sir Andrew Cohen that the
secret anti-white terrorists in
neighboring Kenya would shoot
the monarch if she came to this
protectorate.
The letter. from Mau Mau
leader Dedan Kinathi, caused
the government to cut a visit to
Kampala from her program and
to cancel plans for a 72-mile
road journey through the bush
to open a new dam at Jinja.
Instead the Queen will fly to
Jinja.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Ex-Union Official Arrested
On Embezz|ement Charqe
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. Tex. April 28.-Eddy
w. Harris. 36. former president
of the United Mine Workers Lo-
cal at Roda. Va, was arrested
here yesterday on a warrant
charging embezzlement of $500
from the locals Burial ASSocia-
ton funds. Roda is in Wise
County, in Southwest Virginia.
The warrant charges the
money was taken in 1851 and
1852.
Mr.. Harris denied any knowl-
edge of the embezzlement. II
signed stacks of checks when I
was president of the local." he
said, "but you know how it is
they just shove them in front of
you and you write your name"
He had been working on the
assembly line of an auto plant
here.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Rod Cameron Goes
Home to Mother
-Wife's Mother
BY the Assoeintad Prass

HOLLYWOOD, April 2S.--Ac-
tor Rod Cameron says he has
gone home to mother-his wife's
mother.
MY mother-in-law and I are
very friendly" he said yesterday.
She is letting me stay at her
place until I can rent suitable
quarters"
Mr.. Cameron said his wife,
the former Angela Alves-Lico. Is
continuing to live at their home
in suburban Tarzana. His
mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy
Lico. lives in Westwood.
He said claShing tempera-
ments caused the marital split.
The couple married In Deem
ber, 1850.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Is Red Roses Float
In English Channel
For Is Americans
BY the Asseeiated Press

PORTLAND, England, April
28.-Thirteen red roses f1oated in
the English Channel today in
memory of thirteen Americans
killed in an action with German
torpedo boats 10 years ago.
The men were on a slow little
Let (tank landing craft, re-
hearSing on April %, 1914, for
D-day landings when the speedy
"E" boats attacked.
1t. Harry H. Mettler. now liv-
ing at Mount Gilead, Ohio, COM
manded the American craft.
which was hit astern.
He sent a check to the naval
attache at the American EN-
bassy. asking that the roses be
scattered at the spot is miles to
the south of Portland Bill.
A Royal Navy launch carried
out 1t. Mettler's wishes today.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Death Sentence Reported
For Czech Linked 10 0atis
BY the Associofed Press

VIENNA, April 28.-Prague
Radio said last night a defendant
who was said to have confessed
he once unsuccessfully tried to
"liberate" William N. Oats has
received the death sentence.
The radio said Antonin Kan
drac and Karel Cvrk, two of
six defendants tried on charges
of espionage, sabotage and
treason. tried to liberate Mr..
Oats but "of course failed in
this fantastic enterprise"
Kandrac received the death
penalty. The radio did not men
ton the fate of Cvrk. The four
others were given terms rang
ing from % years to life i'm
prisonment.
Czechoslovakia charged all six
defendants are Czech emigres
smuggled back into this coun-
try under United States auspices.
In New York, Mr.. Oats said
he never had heard of Kandrac
and Cvrk.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
A Student Wins Place
As Douglas Law Clerk
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LOS ANGELES, April 2s.-A
law school student with an extra
ordinary record of straight "a"
scholastic work won an appoint
ment today as law clerk to SUI
preme Court Justice Douglas. He
will begin his duties in Wash
ington after graduation in June.
He is Harvey M. Grossman, "a,
senior in the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles Law School.
Dean L. Dale Coffman said Mr..
Grossman's record Of straight
"As" for three years has never
been equalled at UCLA law
school.
Mr.. GroSsman was graduated
from Hollywood High School in
1947 and completed his under
graduate work at UCLA in 1851,
also with all "a" marks. He is
now editor-in-chief of the UCLA
Law Review, the law schools
highest honor.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
lroq Leader Trying
To Form New Cabinet
BY the Associoted Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq., April o.
Senator Nuri Assaid, leader of
Iraq's majority Constitutional
Union Party, began trying today
to form a new cabinet to end
this Middle East nations week.
old government crisis.
Premier Fadhil Jamali re-
signed April 81 after opposition
parties accused his govern
ment of neglecting precautions
which might have warded off
the recent disastrous floods by
the Tigris River and its tribu-
taries.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Florsheim is an old hand at new ideos ..
in foct every major style advance in the
quality shoe field for the post five decades
reflects the pioneering spirit Of FIorsheim
styIists. The lotest example is our totally
new FIorsheim LOTOP shoe, the new, low
profile that's changing the shoe choice Of
the notion. Proper fit in lower shoe
required q boscoIIy new approach and
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Guards S Life Suved
By Four Prisoners
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April %.
The life of a Columbus work.
house guard was saved by four
prisoners yesterday.
Robert Fulton, 80, was seri-
ously injured while supervising
the honor inmates who were
tearing down a concrete wall.
He was pinned to the ground
when the wall collapsed.
The prisoners, Harold Friffen,
Clendon Holcomb, Harry Work.
man and Jess Sanders, dug Mr..
Fulton out of the rubble and
summoned assistance for him.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Army War College at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kans.
Mr.. Mackey, a member of a
well-known Virginia family, is a
graduate of National University
Law School. He first entered
Government service with the
General Accounting Office in
1919.
Later, he practiced law with
his father, Crandal Mackey,
prominent attorney and former
Arlington County Common
Wealth's attorney. He joined the
immigration Service in 1880.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Reds Told to Be Orderly

TOKYO, April % (P).-A top
Communist leader, Shoichi Ka-
suga, said today Japanese Reds
have been ordered to keep out
of trouble in May Day demon
strations throughout Japan.
About 100000 persons are ex-
pected to attend labor sponsored
rallies in Tokyo Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Children Big Increase

NEW YORK.-There are now
IS per cent more children under
years of age in the United
States than there were In 1910.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
1.-THE NEW *LOTOP
COMPLETELY. COMFORTABLY NEW
-. BECAUSE THE LAST CAME EIRST:

our first. consideration was the last. After
many months of experimenting, Florsheim
developed q special new lost thot permits
the foot actually to settle into the shoe,
for normal heel fit and support Wear
the LOTOP and you'll know the result -.
more than just new-Iookins, it's COM
pIeteIy and comfortably new, largely be-
cause the Lost comes first!
Evening star., 1954-04-28

. The Lotop Norwegian-front In black,
broa0n or light tan naturally S1arunken
calfskin (sfown) --------------17
Q The Lotop Norvegian-front in genuine
Uhite buck and broUn or black calf
o The Lotop U-tront in bro10n, blue. coffee
and natural nylon mesh and genuine nat
urally shrunEen calfSkin n-------18.o5
0 The Lotop plain toe or Norwegian-fro
Uentildted Uamp in light tan or broDn nat
uraly Shrunken caltSkin-
Evening star., 1954-04-28
l7.9'5 ..s 1926

Other FIorshen1 Styles 1875 and Higher
Foem exclusively Washington selection Of
100 styles cvoiuble l widths AAA to tEEEE
Evening star., 1954-04-28

"None genuine Without
this trademark.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
'Winterizing' Of Animals Urged

Timely advice on the care of
animals during the winter
months was issued yesterday
by DR.. Gerry B. Schnelle. Chief
OF Staff of the Angel Memorial
Animal Hospital of the Massa-
chusetts Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals,
100 Longwood Avenue, Boston.
Said DR.. Schnelle, Animals.
Ike human beings suffer as a
result of extreme cold weather,
and should be "winterized."
Just as we winterize our homes,
our automobiles and our gar
dens. For instance, following a
heavy snowstorm, it is danger
Gus to allow dogs to run free.
since they are likely to stay
within the confines of plowed
thoroughfares, and thus risk
being struck by cars. The ami
mails should therefore receive
outdoor exercise, by being
walked on leash, if necessary,
to allow opportunity for natural
function"
Special attention. should al
so be given the feet of dogs
when they contact sailed side
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

walks or streets. 1t is well to
wipe feet thoroughly, especially
the tender webbing between the
toes, after the animal returns
from exercise where defrosting
agents have been used"
A list of cold-wsather "Dont's
was suggeted by the Angel Me-
mortal Animal Hospital for all
animal owners:
DON'T allow dogs to chase
automobiles.
DON'T tie dogs outdoors
without providing kennel or
suitable shelter.
DON'T permit dogs or cats to
remain outdoors overnight.
DON'T overload work horses.
DON'T fail to blanket horses
when standing longer than ten
minutes in below-freezing tenn
peratures.
DON'T blanket horses while
in motion.
DON'T give horses too cold
water.
DON'T race horses on slippery
pavements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, pastor

The pastors very timely SER
mon on 1.-THE Sorrow of Heaven"
was enjoyed by an overflow
congregation last Sunday. The
st. Choir sang THE Spacious
Firmament" and Ave Maria"
with Mrs. Bertha Bailey, soIoist
Visitors: Mr.. Jerome De L.
Rhomayne and Mr.. Godfrey
EmloSeph. Union Methodist
Church, Boston. The young
People attended the Youth Raj
ly at Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Boston. Regular meeting of the
Radiant Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Gladys High. An
nual church meeting was al
the Parish House Thursday
night.
Next Sunday the trustees will
conduct the fuel drive. The pas
tors Sunday themes: morning,
Christian Alternatives to
Troubled Souids". Evening
Blind Bartimeus". In the A. M,
the pastor will dedicate the
plaque containing the names
of those who served in the
armed forces from the church
community. Sick list: Deacon
Paul Sampson, Mrs. Olivia Mil
Ter, Mrs. Hattie White, Ida VIII
son Williams, Boston City hos
pital. Mrs. Mary Jackson was
in church Sunday after several
weeks illness. Pastor attended
chapel service Tuesday morn
ing at Andover-Newton Semi
nary. Lloyd Andrews of 60 Mills
st. is out of the Air Force
after 212 years. MI, Adam
Youngblood celebrated MS IO2nd
birthday Jan. 8 at the Madden
1n1lrmary. Annual = Corporation
meeting at Parish House Jan.
70. Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
Ida Louise Wilson, are the
proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter, Donna Louise, born Jan.
8. Grand parents are Mrs. Hat
tie Wilson and Mrs. Sophronia
Williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-16

unless the men get on the ball,
the women will have to form
an organization. A club should
be organized in 1854.
The community Sick List con-
tinues. Mr.. Elmer B. Kountze.
State Prison guard at Billerica,
was stricken i'll at work last
Sunday and taken TO the U. S.
Veterans Hospital, Jamaica
Plain, where he is confined at
this time. MIR. Chester Lanier
Sr. is at the Ring Nursing Home
near Winthrop Square, Mrs
Twoon1y is still at Waltham
hospital. Mrs. Susie Washing
ton is now convalescing at home
as is Mr.. Ray Sheldon. Send
US the names of all the sick
and confined. We wish every
one a quick recovery.