davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Social Security News

Social Security information, as
it applies to many more household
employers since January /, is given
in the new booklet, do You Have
A Maid?", just issued under the
joint sponsorship of the Internal
Revenue Service and the Social
Security Administration. It des-
cribes the first step to be taken by
every employer Of domestic help
who pays an employee $50 or more
cash wages in a calendar quarter
of the year for work in a private
household.
Copies of the booklet may be
obtained by simply writing, phon-
ing or visiting the social security
Office or Internal Revenue Office, it
was announced today by MyrOn
MilbOuer, district manager of the
Social Security Administration, and
H. Leland Brown, district director
of the Internal Revenue Service
in Delaware.
Because of the brOadened cover
age of domestic workers, many
more household employers are now
required to report the cash wages
paid their employees. It is no
longer necessary that a domestic
employee work on "a or or more
days in a calendar quarter for a
single household employer in order
to get social security credit for the
cash wages paid.
The new booklet, officially desig-
mated as OASI-21, contains a cut
out post card which the household
employer should use to obtain the
form on which the cash wages of
domestic workers are reported to
the District Director of Internal
Revenue.
It is estimated that about 100000
more household workers were
brought under the Old-age and sur
vivors insurance provisions of the
social security law on the first of
Tanuarv In addition, from $4,000
to 100000 domestic workers who
were covered on some of their
domestic jobs are now earning
additional social security insurance
credits from their other employers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

February 21: Readings by DR..
Robert S. Hilyer. Lounge of Brown
residence Hall at 1880 p. m.
February 21: TelevisiOn Program
Campus Calendar" Station
WDEL-TV Cchannel 12) at 7:15
p. m.
February %: Swimming. Della
ware VS.. Temple. Taylor Pool at
200 p. m.
February %: Television Pro-
gram-"TOwn and Country" Sta
tiOn WDEL-TV (channel 12) at
lis p. m.
February %: Wrestling. Della
ware VS.. DreXel. Carpenter Field
House at 1880 p. m.
February 1924: Women's Play
bill. Mitchell Hall at 700 D. m.
February "a: Television Pro-
gram-"Pantry Shelf" Station
WDEL-TV (channel 12) at lis
p. m.
February 25: Military Ball: Car
penter Field House at 500 p. m.
F February 26: High School Play
Day. Mitchell Hall, all day.
February 26: Basketball Game.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

February Is: Sigma xxi Meeting.
Speaker: DR.. William A. MOsher,
Head of the Department of Chemis-
try, University of Delaware. Topic:
"BiOchemical Applications of Or
ganic Reaction Mechanisms. Brown
Laboratory at 1880 p. m.
February II: TelevisiOn Pro-
gram-'Pantry Shelf. Station WD-
EL-TV channel 12) at 1:15 p. m.
February 10: Chemical Society
Luncheon. Old College at 1890
p. m. Chemical Symposium. Brown
LabOratory-al afternoon.
February 10: Basketball Game.
Delaware VS.. Ursinus. Carpenter
Field House at $3.50 p. m. Fresh
man preliminary at GAS p. m.
February 20: TelevisiOn Program
Search" Station WDEL-TV
(channel 12) at 2:3O p. m.
February 81. Graduate Lecture by
DR.. Ernest S. Barratt, Assistant
Professor of Psychology, University
of Delaware. Topic: How Pre-
dictable is Human Behavior"
Room 22O, Hullihen Hall, at 4:2O
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

LaRue, former assistant coach at
Kansas State and present assistant
coach at the University of Houston
Bafnbridge's SO record last sea
son, identical with Delaware's (in-
cluding the Refrigerator Bowl vic
tory, is the best record for the
service team since the glOry-filIed
days of 1914 when Charley "ChoO
ChOO" Justice thrilled the training
center fans, and Grantland Rice
likened the eleven. to the Chicago
Bears pOWerhOuse of the 1905.
Spearheaded by Justices Il touch
down drives. the CommOdOres ex-
perienced an undefeated season.
In the past four years, Balm
BRIDGES team has won %, lost 12,
and tied four.
cambridge registered wins in
1854 over Army Chemical Center,
$50; University of Maryland fresh
men, 1876; Cherry Point Marine
Corps Air Station, 1870; Pensacola
Naval Air Station, 21-14; Egland
Air Force Base, 14-7; Great Lakes
Naval Training Center, 26-14:
AmphibiOus Force, 25-7; and Nor
folk Navy, 14-12. The only defeats
for the Maryland service eleven
were at the hands Of Bowling Air
Force Base, 4O-2, and Fort Eustis.
S5-7.
With the recent addition, Della
wares completed schedule is:
Sept "a; Bainbridge Naval
Training Center, Home.
October. L: Lehigh, Home.
Oct. 8: Lafayette, Away.
Oct. Is: New Hampshire, Home.
Oct. %: Connecticut, Home.
Oct. %: Rutgers, Away.
Nov. 5. Gettysburg, Home.
Nov. 5: Gettysburg, Home.
Nov. 12: Temple, Away.
Nov. 10: Bucknell, Away.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Football Schedule
At The University

The University Of Delaware's
football schedule for 1856 has com
pleted with the addition Of a ninth
opponent, the cambridge Naval
Training Center team, director OF
athletics Dave Nelson announced
today. The first meeting between
the two teams viii mark the open
mg Of the fall grid campaign on
Sept. "a at Delaware Stadium.
Sparked by former Notre Dame
All American quarterback Bob VIII
liams, the service team, regarded
as the East coast naval champions.
swept to an impressive SO record
last fall. cambridge scored 1872
points while limiting opponents to
1876.
The season opener will mark the
fifth time in 81 seasons Of Delaware
football that the Blue Hens have
faced a service team. Past Della
ware elevens registered victories
over Lakehurst Naval Training
Station, Fort dupont, and U. S.
Radio Training School, and battled
to a sc draw with the USS Mime
sofa battleship team. All four
games were played at Delaware.
The CommOdOres Of cambridge
have not faced a cOlleg eleven since
1853 when the squad battled Tenn
pie TO q "a tie in Philadelphia. A
25-yard pass by cambridge quarter
back to end John LaTure gave the
service team a first half lead over
Temple. However, the Owls Car
men PiccOne went over for a touch
down and Dick StOlte kicked the
extra point to tie the contest, II
as the game ended.
Although Williams, an ex-prO
player as we'll as a college great,
will be missing from the ranks
next season, 235 pound fullback
Fred Cason, leading scorer and
ground-gainer last fall, viii re-
appear in the starting lineup.
Cason collected eight touchdOWns,
Il extra points and 579 yards Of
turf to merit selection as third
team All-Navy fullback. In 1l2
trips with the ball CasOn averaged
SO yards per carry. His season
total Of So points exceeds by two
points the total Of right halfback
Jimmy Flynn, scoring ace Of the
Hens last fall. AS a freshman
Cason starred at the University Of
Florida.
The favorite target of aerialist
Williams was former Eastern Ken
tucky end Jim Rice. Now stationed
elsewhere, Rice shared five touch
down passes to become Bainbridge's
secOnd-ranking scorer.
Quarterback Bill Sullivan,
Forham product, may be Williams
replacement next season, Balm
bridge sources indicate.
Plotting the powerful cambridge
eleven is Coach Herb AgOcks,
former A1l-East player who let
tered three years at the University
Of Pennsylvania. Although in 1854
he designed a straight-T attack,
built largely around Williams,
Agocks is an advocate Of the null
tiple Offense and may incorporate
this system in his future plans.
AgOcks predecessor was Jim
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Sea water freezes at about two
degrees centigrade below the tenn
perature at which fresh water
freezes
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
SPANKING DISCOURAGED

DETROIT Up - Detroit's pub
lie school teachers want to know
whether they can spank unruly
pupils. The independent Detroit
Teachers Association Joined the
AFL Detroit Federation of Teach
eTs in protesting weakened en-
fOrcement of the discipline policy. /"
School Superintendent Arthur
DOndineau, who was instructed by
the school board to clarity the is
sue, said:
FWe have a definite policy
We have never prohibited corporal
punishment, but we discourage
it"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
ONLY LoW-PRlcED CAR WITH
SLEEK THUNDERBlRD STYLING
ONLY LoW-PRlcED CAR WITH NEW
ANcLE-PoISED RIDE

Rough roads or smooth, they all feel better
when you're in a Ford. Why? Because this year
Ford has Te-designed its famous Ball-Joint
Front Suspension. The front springs are now
tilted at an angle so they can absorb road
shock from the front as well as straight up
from beneath the wheels. AS a result springs
are sensitive to tiny road flaws, such as paving
joints, as well as really rough roads, It means
smoother going for you over all roads.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
MANAGEMENT

Birds fed AlJ-Peuet8 satisfy their feed require
ments more quickly than with mash. They have more
time for feather picking unless adequate precau-
tiOns are taken.
Don't crowd One So. f. per bird will help
prevent cannbaIism and improve feed efficiency
too.
Debealng is frequently advisable . and it
should be done at one day old by soaring the tip
Birds on All-PelIets drink more water so you win
need more fountains than with mash Provide ample
ventilation and stir litter to aid dryness.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
SINCE 1882 FORD HAS BUILT MORE
We ENGINES THAN ALL OTHER
MANUFACTURES COMBINED

Yes, Ford has turned out more than IA million
great V-8 engines. The new V-s's for '55 are
coming off the lines in quantity. And this year,
these great engines deliver TRIGGER-T TORQUE
POWER for more responsive performance at all
driving speeds There are new Ford engines
for '55 162-hp. Y-block VS. 182-h.p.
4-block Special VS. :. and 12O-h.p. I-blOck Six.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
oBsERVAToRY CLAIM

MOSCOW - up - The Soviet
Union is completing, near Bakhchi-
sarai in the Crimea, what it calls
the biggest astronomical Observa-
tory in Europe, says the newspa-
per, in Soviet Culture"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
RESULTS

Beacon starts with the chicken not with the
price per bag Therefore you may find it costs bit
more per bag than price-minded feeds But the cost
that counts is the feed cost per b. of weight and
getting that weight days earlier If you could judge
feeding cost by the price per bag then a sack Of
corn meal would be poultry ration.
Beacon formulas are power packed with high
value ingredients to give you the most weight
quickest at lowest feeding cost per pound.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Beacon didn't just add fat as such Months of
trials, testing, improving were carried out at the
Beacon Poultry Research Farm. Special and extensive
equipment was then necessary to properly incorporate
high grade Of talOw into wholly new formulation.
1t involved tanks heat, pumps, pressure and world
Of control equipment. But it means you can grow
broiers to market weight faster -. at Ios0er cost.
Beacon keeps you AHEAD in progress.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
SERVICE

You'll find the experienced Beacon Serviceman
is on-the-jOb and knows what to do when you
need help. Beacon feeders will tell you there is moth
ing like it often worth hundreds of dollars
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
HOW TO FEED ALL-PELLETs

It's easy enough. At p days old you start sprin-
king Beacon 1/8 pellets top of the mash In three
days the change-Over to ALL-PELLETS is complete.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Forty Years Ago

Mr.. Smith has improved his
blacksmith shop IN Frederica.
by installing electricity. Well
lington Hall is learning the
Blacksmith trade there.
eos
During the month Of Janu-
ary, fishermen at Slaughter
Beach have caught good guam
titles Of both perch and rock.
There are about 10000 Towering
plants in the United States, says
the National Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

Delaware VS.. P. M. C. Carpenter
Field House at $3.50 o. m. Fresh
man preliminary at 6:45 p. m.
February q: Television Program
Search" " Station WDEL-TV
(channel 12) at 2:30 p. m.
February %: Television Pro-
gram-"Campus Calender" Sta
ton WDEL-TV (channel 12) at
7:15 p. m.
The public is invited to attend.
(FOr further details please call
the University's Office of Public
RelatiOns-Newark 511, Ext. 297. }
, 1955-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS

The S. S. "Alcoa Partner" is
scheduled to sail from Norfolk
March 4th, Baltimore March
9Th, New York March 18th &
is due at Frederiksted : via
Puerto Rico and st Thomas :
March 10Th, accepting freight
from the above ports and for
Venezuela, Trinidad, George
town British Guiana) and Pa
ramaribo Netherlands Guia-
nay
, 1955-03-19

The S. S. "Alcoa Puritan is
scheduled to sail from Norfolk
March 18th, Baltimore March
22nd, New York March 18th
and is due at Frederiksted :
via Puerto Rico and St. Tho
mas April End, accepting
freight from the above ports
and for Venezuela and Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Panama
, 1955-03-19

Freight for st. Croix on the
S. S. "Alcoa Patriot" sailing
from Mobile March 18th, New
Orleans March 3oth, will be
trans-shipped at San Juan on
the S. S. "Alcoa Roamer',
which is due at Frederiksted
April 9th.
, 1955-03-19
PUBLIC NOTICE

This is to advise all residents Of all the Virgin Islands.
that the PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION ON APPLI-
CATION OF FEDERAL laws TO THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
will hold two public hearings in the Virgin Islands, one pub
lie hearing at GOVERNMENT HOUSE, CHARLOTTE
AMALIH, ST. M ON TUESDAY, MARCH 22ND,
1855, COMMENCING AT 10 A M. and another public hear
ing at GOVERNMENT HOUSE, CRAFTSMANSHIP ST.
CROIX, ON ida MARCH 18TH, 1855, COMMENCING
AT 10 "A. M.
All persons, firms, associations, andfor organizations are
hereby requested and invited to appear at the aforesaid pub
lie hearings and present to the Commission orally or in writ
ing such information, arguments or briefs as may be peril
nent on the subject of the applicability or non-applicabiIity
to the Virgin Islands of any and ALL FEDERAL Laws
For more particulars or information on these public
hearings, the public is invited to contact beforehand Attor-
|neys R. Annphllett Leader in Frederiksted, Attorney Al
meric I. Christian in Christiansted or Attorney William w.
Bailey in ST. Thomas.
Dated: March /. 1855.
, 1955-03-19
Editorial
HIGH SCHOOL DIETITIAN
THE BILL PROVIDING for personnel {

THE BILL PROVIDING for personnel of the new high
school cafeteria does not include mention of a dietitian. There
are to be two maintenance engineers, two cafeteria managers,
custodial workers, and the like, but no diettian. This could
be an oversight. And well may it be for we would much more
prefer it that way than tina. the omission was otherwise.
Nothing is more important than the health Of the com
munity and one Of the most important places to start is in the
schools. Through no fault Of any particular group or indiyid-
uals, little attention has been given to development OF a type
Of diet which provides all, or most of the essential food ele-
ments. Now that there is going to be a modern cafeteria, this
important phase should not be overlooked.
THROUGH THE years the preparation of foods in these
parts has run from one extreme to another, presenting a most
intriguing paradox, At one end Of the scale is the type Of diet
which calls for two-dish meals, usually of one meat or protein,
and starches. Then on the other extreme is the highly spiced
and highly Favored delcacies which violate all laws of sound
diet balancing. Perhaps it is due to cultures brought to these
shores, perhaps it is due to failure to take a more practical ap-
proach to the situation.
BUT COMES NOW the modern cafeteria of the high
school with its glorious opportunity for teaching growing
growing children the Importance of the constant use OF GER
tain elements of food. A trained dietitian could perform a most
significant job by reaching not only the children directly, but
many homes through the children.
IT IS THAT specialization in dietetics is an essential
or requisite of the position of cafeteria manager, then the
school is on safe ground. IF it is not, then perhaps it might
be well to think about it and make the necessary provisions.
This is most important, and should not be overlooked.
purtrait 4hntngrapher
G. de Witt Rogers
For appointment phone CSted l39
, 1955-03-19

ribo.
A1coA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.Rob't L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
The MS "cotton\ Bay" sail
ed from Miami March 18th &
is due at Frederikssted : via
Kingston, cuidad Trujillo and
St. Thomas : March 22nd, ac-
cepting freight from the
above ports and for Antigua,
st. Vincent and Trinidad.
THREE BAYS LINE
Robt. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc
Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
IAirmen and Army
Rice Bowl RiyuIs

| TOKYO, Dec. 10 (P.-It will
be the United States Far East
Air Forces All-Star eleven
against the Army All-Stars in
the Far East Rice Bowl Decem-
Der 81.
The Airmen yesterday de-
Ifeated the Navy All-Stars, 2l-O
in the Sukiyaki Bowl, while the
Army gained its Rice Bowl berth
with 20-6 victory over the Ma
Irine All-Stars Saturday in the
Tori Bowl.
George Dusty Rice. former
Iowa star. reeled off touchdown
runs Of % and 43 yards to pace
the Air Force victory. The third
score was registered by Dick
Heatly of Oklahoma on a H.
yard squirt. End Billy Wright
trapped Ed Mioduszewski. for.
mer William 81 Mary standout
in the Navy end zone for a safety
and Rice booted an extra point
Ito round out the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
.Pastrano Takes
Big Step Tonight
Against layne
By the Associated Press

Willie Pastrano. a bright new
face from New Orleans, meets his
first name" heavyweight tonight
in Rex Layne. a hulking veteran
who has fought them all from
Rocky Marciano on down
The match in New Orleans
should give a good line on Pas
Itrano's ability to handle big men
for Layne, at about 209 pounds,
probably will outweigh the home
town boy by at least Is pounds.
Pastrano mixed with middle
weights and light-heavies until
he boxed Joe Rowan at Madison
Square Garden November Is.
This match is supposed to launch
him as a full fledged heavy, by
passing the l75-pOund division.
Since the Rowan bout, Willie
celebrated his 10th birthday.
KNOCKOUT or nothing Is the
prospect at st. Nicholas Arena
tonight when left-hooking Car
mine Fiore Of Brooklyn fights
Gene Poirier. the eyer-ready
puncher from Niagara Falls.
N. Y. The 10-round match will
be on television (WTTG, Chan
mel S. in Washington, 10 PM.
Fiore, rs, came back from a
one-year layoff to outpoint Rinzy
Nocero November 81. Poirier has
taken q rest after a strenuous
season when he won five
OF seven. most of them at st.
Flores record is 48-l8-5I
and Poirier's 1882 for 10 starts.
Bob Boyd, fast-rising middle
weight from Chicago, meets
Italo Scortichini Of Italy at the
st. Louis arena on the Wednes-
day night show (WMAL-TV,
Channel y. Boyd rose to prom
inence, and a place among the
top 10 in the division, by knock
See FIGHT, Page A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Comedies Leeds
Trubert by 81

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10 R.-
Pancho Gonzales holds a 81
lead over Tony Trabert, the abb
Dictated king Of tennis amateurs,
as they move into the fifth chap
ter of their pro tour tonight.
After Trabert had scored his
first match victory of the series
Friday, Gonzales doomed back
to take Tony, 6-8. Ga, "a,
Saturday.
Pancho Segura. incidentally.
moved out to q 40 lead over
Rex Hartwig of Australia.
The troupe performs in San
Francisco tonight. They drew
about $500 fans In the two
night stand here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
ICronin Spikes Talk
OF Red Sox Shift
To San Francisco

BOSTON, Dec. 10 (R.-The Red
Sox have no intention of shifting
from Boston to San Francisco,
General Manager Joe Cronin de-
lclares. spiking speculation along
that line.
That's silly" Cronin said. re-
Iferring to reports that the Red
iSox would move West. II guess
lall that stuff started because ]
happened to have been born in
San Francisco. Our chief in
lterest is baseball and baseball In
Boston"
Cronin also denied that any
OF his money was involved when
the Red Sox purchased the San
Francisco franchise. tom Yaw-
key tRed Sox owner did the
buying" Cronin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

inaugural $4,000 Sanford Oper
yesterday. He edged rotunc
Perky Oliver of Lemont. Ill, anC
Mike Souchak, former Duke
football player. by one stroke :.
And the $2.A00 first prizs
check was a welcome financia,
boost.
Nov I'll be, able to continue
the tour" AL said with a big
grin. Balding added he did moi
plan to return home to Toronto
for the holidays but would &C
instead to California where the
touring pros regroup for the
Los Angeles Open January 6.
Driver and Putter Best
Balding. who says his driver
and putter are his best clubs,
fired a two-under-par So in The
final round over the Mayfair
Inn Country Club course which
measures 6.205 yards and has a
par Of 36-34-70. His 72-hole
total Of 269 was II under par.
A 25-foot putt for an eagle
on the second hole and 7-foot
birdie puts on IL and II brought
the tall Canadian his first Ameri-
can golfing triumph.
Oliver. who entered the final
round tied with Balding for the
lead, lost his chance to pick up
top money when he bogied two
par-3 holes and finished with a
50 for go.
Souchak closed strong with a
Sc. getting two brides on the
final two holes. and climbed from
a tie for seventh into a tie for
second.
Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Loneden Fails to Score
On CuIiente Fuvorites

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico
Dec. 10 up Johnny Longden had
three favorites in four guest
appearance rides yesterday al
the Aqua Caliente track but
failed to bring in a winner.
Hi Lucky. his mount in the
featured mile and sixteenth. I'm
ished nearly two lengths behind
Minyoko, with Ara Khal third
Minyoko, ridden by Geralc
Champagne, ran the distance ir
1:431s and paid $3.50.
I.ongden finished second or
favored Crystal Top. beaten Out
by Mr.. Pip. a $34 longshot. He
was out Of the money on favored
Sing N Cat and On Morita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Maryland and Virginia
On Clemson Schedule

CLEMSON, s. c., Dec. 10 up
FLORIDA. North Carolina State
and Miami FlaD have been
added to Clemson Colleges 10
game football schedule for 1855
Frank Howard, athletic direc-
tor and head football coach, said
The three replace Auburn, Georgia
and Rice.
The schedule:
Septt mber 90 Presbyterian IN. 20 al
Florida
Forest: rs at South Co rolina
November 3 VPl; 10 at Maryland; 1e
ct Miami tN); "a Virginia
December / Furman.