davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-03
sy Inc Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.2The
childless wife Of Q Navy fighter
pilot says she is thrilled to
death" over her delayed Christ
mas present-ail adopted found
ling her husband Is bringing
home from Greece.
Word came from Athens yes
terday that 1t. Norman X,
(Moose) Donahoe, 27-year-old
Korean war veteran, was on the
return leg Of q l3,000-mile adop-
tion trip.
His prize was 17-month-old
Roni Marie. 1t. Donahoe planned
to hitchhike home via Military
Air Transport with the lively,
brown-eyed Greek girl.
1t. Donahoe's wife. Mrs. Helen
Manos Donahoe. "a. Is waiting
for him and their new daughter
In BROOKLYN. She Is staying with
her sister. Mrs. George Carren.
hrs, Donahoe, who has been
married 1iv6 years. said last
night she and her husband viii
have 4 belated Christmas cele-
bration when he returns with
that delightful Christmas pres
ent, Roni Marie"
Evening star., 1955-01-03
New Bills Covering
District 5 Needs Are
Ready for Congress

A wide variety Of major legis-
lation will be sought from Con-
gress for the benefit OF the Dis
trict in the session opening
Wednesday.
Highlights OF the District Cow
ernment's 1855 legislative pro-
gram were outlined by the Com
rnissioners yesterday on Station
WNdAL-TV's washington Re
port"
These were the main legisla-
tive requests:
l. Measures to provide home
rule for the District, District
representation in Congress and
election Of District delegates to
national political conventions.
2. A bill creating d family
court for domestic relations
cases.
8. Increased payments TO Dis
trict welfare clients from the
present rate Of 10 per cent Of
subsistence standard based on
1852 food costs.
Civil Defense Authority.
( Broader civil defense powers
for the Commissioners to au-
thorize them to order evacuation
Of the city in emergencies and
provide for the training Of civil
defense volunteers.
5. A bin to fix the site Of q
second Washington airport.
6. Measures to license practi-
cal nurses and to regulate chari-
table solicitations.
7. "A bill to centralize the ad-
ministration Of welfare funds.
8. Measures providing for an
area study Of trafIic and trans-
portation problems.
8. A higher Federal payment
TO the District.
Citing the insufiicient pay
-. q.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

ments to welfare recipients.
Commissioner Camalier dis
closed that the District also
doesn't have enough money to
pay welfare grants for the rest
Of the year. He said the city
will have to ask Congress for a
100000, deficiency payment.
In the non-legislative field,
Commissioner Spencer said i'm
proved housing will be q major
1855 goal for the city. BY the
end of the year. he said. I'VE
hope to have made real progress
in Kidding the city Of Sums
Financially, Commissioner
Spencer reported, the city ap-
pears to be In good shape with
the exception Of collections un-
der the new food sales tax.
These, he said. are running
about SIS million below the s3.5
million estimate.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Reds Again Let West
Use Germun CunuIs

BERLIN, Jan. 3.Soyiet occu-
patton ofiiciais have renewed for
one year an agreement permit
ting the West TO use canals and
rivers connecting this isolated
city with West Germany. city
ofiiciais announced today.
The agreement expired on the
last day of 1854. West Berlin
gets about one-fifth Of its West
ern imports via canal bar2es.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Navy Flyer Hitchhiking Home
With Adopted Greek Baby

1t. Donahoe said in Athens he
and his wife had been trying for
more than seven months to adopt
q child in the United States. but
for every child available there
are 10 families after it down In
Texas. =
1t. Donahoe and the baby are
expected here in q few days.
1t. Donahoe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Donahoe. Of Pasadena,
Tex. Is now based at Cabaniss
Naval Auxiliary Air Station at
Corpus Christi. His wife. Of
Greek descent. Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Manos
Of Houston.
1t. Donahoe said his wife
asked her sister in Brooklyn to
contact some friends in Athens
to see II q baby was available
there for adoption. There proved
to be hundreds available.
1t. Donahce arranged for d
leave to go to Greece. giving up
q Christmas at home. He ar
rived in Athens December lS by
aerial hitchhike. Court approval
Of the adoption was given De-
cember 20.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
.. 5. Reporis Rise
III Deportation Of
Undesirable Aliens

About SO per cent more sub
yersives and criminals were sent
out Of the country IN 1854 than
ia 1858, the Immigration and
Naturalization Service reported
yesterday.
Commissioner Joseph Swing
said that, Using estimated fg-
ures for December. q total Of
i,547 were deported last year.
In q review Of service operations
for Attorney General HroWnell,
Gen. Swing said this compared
with i.04s in 1853 and sls IN
1852. 4
ssWetbacksn Swept Up.
He said the year also saw 4
gigantic sweep-up Of ..wethacks'
Mexican laborers who slip
Illegally into this country. Some
267 900 were apprehended In the
border areas and interior indus
trial centers and sent back
home.
The report said the service
handled the naturalization Of
nearly twice the usual number
Of foreign-born citizens. con-
Quoted investigations Of more
than q half-million cases and
serviced Ill million border
crossings.
The investigations involved
204,8l9 cases Of aliens believed
to be illegally in the United
States. and Gen. Swing said
these resulted In 81 .274 deporta-
tions or voluntary departures.
Subseryiccs HIT.
sIn the neld of subversion. de-
naturalization proceedings were
started against AZ naturalized
citizens with subversive records =
the report said.
Deportation proceedings were
Initiated against lot allegedly
subversiye aliens. and So were
deported or left voluntarily. Ad-
ditionally, 81 were excluded Oh
attempts to enter the country.
Gen. Swing said that ilatural-
izations totaled l6l.l83, the
largest number since l945.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Schenley Buys Control
OF Park & IiIford Corn.
~ she Assosiossd Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.Schen-
ley Industries. one Of the Ma
tion's largest liquor FIRMS, has
acquired controlling interest in
Park a Tilford Distillers Corp,
the two companies announced
yesterday in q joint statement.
Park q Tilford stock was pur-
chased at s4s per share and
schenley l~s agreed to offer the
same price to other shareholders
who wish to sell. The stock
closed at the market last week
1t 4ska A spokesman for Park
d Tilfond said the deal involved
cover half' Of the firms 258.6l4
outstanding shares.
Arthur Schultz win continue
as president Of the subsidiary
company and John Schultz win
remain as vice president.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
lawmakers Gather
Wednesday for First
Session Of Congress

FILLED with hope and mindful
Of the elections two years away.
Senators and Representatives
headed for washington today
for the opening Of the s4th Con-
eress at noon Wednesday.
When the new Congress meets.
the first order Of business VIII
be formal transfer Of control Of
the Senate and the House from
Republican to Democratic con-
troll, . transfer ordered BY the
voters last November.
II win be the NTH time this
century and the 2lst time in
the Nations history that Capitol
Hill was controlled BY one poll
tical party and the White House
! BY another.
The last President to expert
ence that situation was Harry 8.
Truman, who battled the Re-
publican 80th Congress during
1o47-48.
Coalition Rule Seen.
President Eisenhower Is not
expected to fare as badly as did
his predecessor. His legislative
program In the main Is expected
to be acceptable to q majority
Of the legislators. A coalition
drawn from Democratic and Re-
publican ranks seems likely to
approve the main portions Of
what Gen. Eisenhower calls q
progressive moderate" pro-
gram.
Calling the signals In the new
Congress will be Representative
Sam Rayburn of Texas. who viii
replace Joseph w. Martin. jr. OF
Massachusetts, as Speaker Of the
House. and Lyndon B. johnson
OF Texas. who becomes majority
leader of the Senate. replacing
Senator William Knowland of
California.
Mr.. Martin and Senator
Knowland assume minority
leadership posts In their respec-
tive branches.
With Democrats controlling
the House by a count Of 23I to
203 seats and the Senate by o
margin Of 40 to Al. election Of
Mr.. Rayburn and Senator john
son Is assured. There is one
vacancy In the House, last held
by q Democrat, and one Inde-
pendent seat In the Senate.
Caucuses Tomorrow.
Mr.. Rayburn and Senator
johnson will be designated for
the top spots at party caucuses
tomorrow.
The same caucuses will name
major officers Of the two
branches for the next two years.
with Senator Walter George.
Democrat, Of Georgia slated to
become President protein Of the
Senate, replacing Senator Styles
Bridges. Republican, Of New
Hampshire.
The 1854 election turnover
does not affect the status Of
Vice President Nixon, who will
continue to preside over the
Senate. The Vice President votes
only to break a tie.
Although actual legislating
will not get under way for q
month or so--it will take that |
long for Congress to set up its
committees hundreds Of bills
will be tossed into the Senate
and House hoppers on opening
day.
Fireworks Seen.
A dozen or more "big" bills are
likely to provide the legislative
fireworks. These will deal with
agriculture, labor, taxes, recip-
rocal trade, military manpower,
foreign aid. housing, appropria-
tions. pay raises for Federal em-
ployes and members Of Congress,
and postal rates, among other
things.
Clashes between the White
YyA.,aa HA~. s.sen - - .%-n. =
Evening star., 1955-01-03
POUND,

c1LElE. 6eautfiui thorouSh6re1. fun
silver Gpxine, Nd. Can VA. s-0S50s
gflAE DOG. de1crl6e 10 PosF 07soe Eox
Aose. Washsnstcn usin Pest Once.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

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Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Social Security News

Employers and employees are
reminded that the maximum wages
from which the social security de-
duction is made has increased to
$4,000 for 1855 and succeeding years.
MyrOn MilbOuer, manager Of the
Delaware social security Office at
813 West Street, in Wilmington,
said that the 1854 Amendments to
the Social Security Act provided for
this increase effective in 1855.
MilbOuer stated that the increase
in wage credits thus established
would mean higher maximum bene-
fits in the future for retired work
ers and their dependents or for the
survivor Of these workers in case
of death. The $4,000 maximum al
lowed before 1855 permitted maxi
mum monthly benefits Of $3.50
o a retired worker while the new
$4,000 maximum can mean $108.50
to insured employed or self-em-
Dloyed persons retiring after mid
1856.
All employees who earn wages
Of more than $4,000 in a calendar
year should make certain that the
new maximum is being reported for
them by their employers. They can
do this, the local manager con-
tinued, by checking their pay slips
or by checking with their employ
ers.
The social security administra-
tion also advises sall workers to
check on their wage records each
five years. Post card forms are
available at all social security Off
ices for this purpose" Milbouer
added.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Lorenzo Ross Is
Killed Near FrankfOrd

Lorenzo T. Ross, q, Of Lincoln,
was killed in a road mishap on the
outskirts Of Frankford at 5 a. m,
last Sunday.
Ross, driver Of one Of the auto
mobiles in the collision on u. S.
Route 113 in Sussex County, suf-
fered severe head injuries. Two
others we're injured in the crash.
They we're James A. Dale, 10, Of
MillsbOrO, driver of the other car,
and Howard Dennis, 1S, also Of
MillsborO, a passenger in Bale's
car. Dale received Iacerations of
the face and a deep laceration of
the left knee. Dennis suffered lac
eratiOns of the face and mouth.
All three of the victims were
taken to the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, where Ross was pronounced
dead on arrival The injured were
taken to the hospital in the Frank
ford and Millsboro ambulances.
State police at Georgetown said
the investigation of the fatal crash
was still under way last night They
said the accident was a head-On col
lision and Ross was travelling south.
A third driver was arrested when
he struck one of the damaged cars
after the accident while state
troopers were directing traffic at
the scene. Charles r. Carey, AZ. of
DagsborO, was charged with falling
to stop at the command of>a police
officer and speeding.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
II. E. QUiUen Opens
NeJO Shopping Mart
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page j
Mr.. CULLEN said he was especial
" grateful for the kind words Of
q. S. Senator John j. Williams and
Mayor Ernest Killen who attended
the opening. He is also apprecia-
tive Of the citation presented to
him on behalf Of the Governors S
COMMITTEES for Employment of the
Physically Handicapped whic b
praised him for his support Of
less fortunate in the community so
they too might become established
in their own right.
Col. c. B. Shaffer of the State
Development Department served as
master Of ceremonies at the ribbon
cutting for the new stores which
include the Self Serv Variety
Store, the Acme Supermarket, the
Starlight Children's Shop and the
Sisters Bakery. Free cookies were
distributed by the bakery during
the opening and the Self Serv Store
gave orchids to all the visiting
ladies on Thursday.
stores took on the appearance Of
a crowd on the boardwalk at RehO-
both Beach each evening as there
was entertainment by a Hill Billy
Band. People came early and re-
manned late. The Acme Supemarket
reported sales much higher than
they anticipated the first three days
and this was the story in each
Of the other shops.
AS a climax on Saturday night,
a live pony was given away. The
proud winner was ten-year-Old
Jackie Dickerson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Dickerson of Harring-
ton. His 12-year-Old sister, Bonnie
Lee, is sharing the animal with him
and both are very happy with their
newest possession.
Among those of the QUillen fam
lily in attendance perhaps the
Of all was 84-year-old Mrs.
Sally Quillen of Ocean View, mo-
ther Of the Shopping Center own
er. She attended the dedication ex-
ercises, and joined the huge thrOng
which enjoyed sandwiches, coffee
and other delicacies at the close
of the ceremonies.
The Harrington High School
Band marched through the streets
to the center and played several
selections before the dedication
got under way. The en-
ire affair was broadcast over ra-
die stations WKSB, Milford, and
WIDOW. Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Veterans Day Was
Fittingly Observed
lContinned from argt -

Continued from first page)
sixth, seventh and eighth gaade
students Of the LakeVew Avenue
4 School. Following his introduction
by student Larry F5tchett, v. +. w.
4 Post Comdr. Walter Quering spoke
/ briefly on the background and sig
nificance of Veterans Day, and
then, in turn, introduced v. F. w.
Auxiliary President Gertrude Car
ter and V. F. w. Auxiliary Patrio-
tic Instructor Mildred Hall. who
presented, on behalf Of the local
". f. w. units, six new American
flags and stands for use in recently
completed new classrcoms. Stu
dents Kathleen Kenzdersld, P. J..
Dickerson, Gary Wood, Nancy Glen
daniel, Wayne PackoWsli and
Janet Daisey accepted the flags on
behalf Of their respective classes.
The v. F. W.-sponsored assembly
was followed by similar one spon-
sOred by the American Legion; at
this latter assembly, Legion Dis
trict. Comdr. William Craig, assist
ed by local Legion Post Historian
George Collins, presented a large
American flag for the schools out
door pole and another American
flag and Delaware State flag to
the Milford High School Band. Ed
ward Steiner, Jr., president Of the
NJ. H. S. Student Council, accepted,
on behalf of the student body. the
outdoor flag, which had previously
been flown over the Capitol at
Washington, d. G. The assembly
program was concluded with an in
teresting and we'll received patrio-
tic talk by the Dover A. F. B. chap
lain, Major Shoemaker.
Upon completion of the exercises
at the school, representatives Of
the cOmmunity's patriotic organi-
cations, Of the city government.
and other interested citizens gath
cred at the site Of the War Memo
rial for traditional outdoor exer-
cises there. Following the rendition
Of patriotic airs by the Milford
High School Band and opening re-
marks by v. r. w. Post Comdr.
Ouering, Rev. John Scherch gave
the invocation. At IL a. m, a flag
that had previously draped the cof-
fin Of deceased veteran William
Harvey, was unfurled on the city
hagpOle and then lowered to half
mast as Taps were sounded and
the traditional Moment of Silence"
observed. A new and attractive
sign. designating the Memorial Site
as Memorial Plaza, was thea un-
yelled by Legion District COmdr.
Craig, V. F. W. Post Sr. Vice
Comdr Harold Welch. and V. F. W.
Auxiliary Vice President Virginia
Quering. A beautiful wreath, crea-
ted and donated by Gold Star Mo
ther Mary Holland, was placed at
the base of the Memorial by v. F. |
w. Auxiliary President Gertrude
Carter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18

The principal speaker, David S.
Hngg, senior vice commander of
the Department Of Delaware, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, was then
INTRODUCED by C0mdr. Quering.
Comdr. Hugg traced the background
Of Nov. 11th observance, pointing
out that, as a result Of Congress-
iOnal action in 1854, the former
Armistice Day" was designated as
veterans Day" so as to afford an
opportunity for Americans every
where to honor all Of tie nation s
veterans, living and aead, who have
fought to preserve our freedom
and the American Way Of Life"
comdr. Hugg. closed out his talk by
reading President Eisenhower s
Proclamation designating Nov. 18th
as Veterans Day.
Following Gomdr. Hugg's spsech.
Mayor Edward c. Evans, on behalf
OF the city, officially renamed the
plot Memorial Plaza" and dedica-
TED it to the perpetual remem-
brance Of the community's hOnored
war dead. The exercises were
brought to a close with a PRAYER
Ct Dedication" given by the Rev.
John Scherch. The entire program
was, broadcast by Radio Station
". K. S. B.
remaining Of the former plaza
Square as Memorial Plaza" re-
suited from favorable City Coun-
eli action upon petition, calling
Tor such action. 1drafted and pre-
sented by Blue Hen Post No. 6483,
V. F. W., this city.
rlrn.n.. L.. 10.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
PRR Schedule For
Army-Navy Game

CONTINUED from first page)
makes it possible to avoid heavy
highway traffic on the day Of the
big game" said Mr.. Pippin.
The 17-car Wilmington train, on
which full dining car service is pro-
vided, leaves stadium yards ap-
prOximately half-an-hour after the
end Of the game for the return run.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
CLOTHED AGAIN

MARTINsvILLE. Va. - R -
Eugene Stone returned to his home
to find that thieves had stolen all
his clOthing-didn't even leave a
change of socks. Friends gave him
a shower Of clothing enough ready
to wear for a change and money to
select some others.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
DOUer Cancels
Thanksgiving Football
Game With Milford

Continued from first page)
hurriedly to ill simultaneous omen
date for both. Milford took a 1910
lead be half-time, but Laurel raj
lied to tie it up with two third
period scores and another early in
the fourth heat. Milford went
ahead TO stay midway through the
period, however, as Jack Schaffer
intercepted a Laurel pass on the
visitors 19 and the Bulldogs then
brought the bali to the 13, from
where Tack Willis shot a scoring
pass to Scnaffer in the end zone.
In all, Willis threw three touch
down passes for Milford. He hit
Ronnie Hunt with a 1O-yarder.
Tipped on eof 25 yards to Alvin
Huey and capped his aerial show
with the clincher to Schaffer.
Ken Draper, who spanked the
Milford attack early, scoring the
first I'd from six yards out in the
first period, and added another
from the same distance away in
the second, was shaken up and left
the game. Milford seemed to bog
down with Draper out Of the fray,
but retained enough balance to
come on in the late stages for the
win.
Laurel's touchdowns were credit
ed to Bruce Waller, who blocked a
punt and recovered the ball in the
Milford end zone; Ralph Juhl, on
a 35-yard run, and Bob Gootee,
who latched on to an 8-yard pass
from Ben HOTner. The loss was the
second in five outings for Laurel.
LAUREL
Ends-WOoten, Whaley, Burton.
Tackles-Tyndall, Littleton, Phil
lips, Spicer.
Guards-Neal, B. Waller.
Windsor, J. Waller.
Backs-HOrner, Juhl, Gootee,
Joseph, BechOm, Harris, Scott,
MILFORD
Ends-Huey, Mitchell, Fitchett,
Drummond.
Steiner, Simpson, Turn
er.
Guards Webster, Cherry.
Centers-DickersOn, Beetschen.
Backs-Willis, Draper, Brereton,
Schaffer, Moore, Hunt, Pearson.
Laurel o o 13 ga
Milford 13 s 0 12-31
Laurel scoring: Touchdowns-B
Weller (bloek punt recovered in
end zone); Juhl tS5, rum: Cootee
(8-vard Dass in end zone from Hor-
ner). Conversion - Scott (place-
ment). 81
Milford scoring: Touchdown
Draper 2 (6. run 6, rum; Hunt.
10, pass); Huey (25,t pass); Shaef-
fer (13-yard pass in end zone)
Conversions Steiner (placement).
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
JUaTICE AND MERCY

WACO, Texas - up - Justice
Of Peace Don Hall received this
note along with $3.50 check for
a speeding violation.
"Re thankful to, God that He is a
little more merciful than you. Sin
cerely yours, a Punished Sinner. +"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
HELP BACkFIREs

GWIN, Mich. IL up - State Po-
lice stopped to aid two motorists
fixing a fat tire The officers noted
blood on the tire, opened the trunk
and found the carcass Of q deer
lrhe two men were arrested and
Ined $50 for possessing venison
out Of season.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Xmas Clubs Distributing
S347, 10000 III Milford
(Ccntinued from first Daee)

This year the Caulk Savings Club
VIII send out checks to the approx
mate amount Of SSS,00000 to its
members, The Milford Trust Com
pany Is sending out a total Of STAT
000.00 10 those who have saved ia
its club. The First National Bank
and Trust Company is paying out
$116,600.00. This money, released in
time for the holiday buying. is a
welcomed asset 10 those thrifty
persons who have taken advantage
Of the three clubs in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Carlisle Fire Company
Continues Fund DriUe
lContinued ION naga onal

tN"5HtIHutu LIUu UAse OueI
All funds raised during the 1855
drive are also being used to help
pay for the new piece Of eouip-
ment
Solicitation in rural areas, while
somewhat delayed, is expected to
gain momentum in the next week
or ten DAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
C OF C Planning For
Christmas Season Here
CONTINUED from maze onal

Beginning with Wednesday, No
vember 23rd, the stores in Milford
will remain open all day on We'd
nesday through and including We'd
nesday, December 18th.
Beginning Monday evening, De-
cember 18th, the stores will be open
every evening until nine O'Clock.
through and including Christmas
Eve, Saturday, December oath, for
the convenience Of holiday shop
pers.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-18
Youths Sentenced
For Grenade ThrOWing
(ContInued ~ page onel

tJoAuuueu 1ftsSQ Dase onel
in cafeteria cooking equipment.
They had shot the rats at the dump.
Two Of the boys are Is and the
other, 16. One is already attending
school in Virginia and the family
Of another stated that they would
move to Washington, d. G., in or
der that the boy might attend
school there. The third boys FAM
ily is seeking entrance for him In
the Lewes school.
No charge was made against the
boys for securing the bombs from
Ft Miles.
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