davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-12
EAST HELENA
AS&R STRIKE
SETTLED

Smeltermen employed by
American Smelling & Refining
Co., in East Helena, by an over
whelming vote last evening
voted to accept a wage-package
offer of 1914 cents negotiated
by Mine Mill national AS&R
Council and the smelling COM
pany, Albert Yuricic, negotiat-
ing chairman for IUMM &SW
Local 72, has announced. Else
where in the IL other AS&R
locals of Mine-Mill, similar
votes of acceptance were re-
corded.
As a result of contract agreement
having been reached at special Lo-
cal II meeting last evening, the 240
men on strike at East Helena for the
last six weeks, will go back to work
Monday.
SUPERIOR TO
ONE MADE WITH ACM
AS&R smeltermen throughout the
nation receive a straight wage in
crease of 1903 cents per hour under
terms of the new contract. Fringe
benefits amount to more than two
cents an hour in addition, on ma
tion-wide basis. Besides these, East
Helena workers negotiated number
Continued on Page Two)
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
GROWING BREADLINE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -(HD-
More than three years ago, T.. E.
Elkins, a bakery route salesm an,
fed a loaf of bread to a bunch Of
pigeons he has a daily brea ad-
line for hundreds.
The birds gather at z o'clock each
morning to share a couple of loaFes
of stale bread and the 61-year- old
driver says he has counted as ma my
as 324 Of them at breakfast.
Elkins draws the line at feed ing
them on Sundays when he's not
working but does arrange for his
relief driver to lay out the ch ow
when he's en- vacation.
Sometimes Elkins has to drive
seagulls away from the food but he
has only praise for the manners of
the pigeons, saying:
Pigeons are polite. They do mt
run all over each other, they do MT
make any noise and they do MT
fight over their food"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

OATMEAL COOKIES
Cooky sheet 6 dozen cookies
375 degree oven, 12-15 minutes
/ cup butter
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup granulated sugar
2 eggs, beaten
115 cups sifted -four
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
IL cup shredded coconut
~ cup chopped walnuts
3 cups quick rolled oats,
uncooked
Cream butter and sugar. Add
beaten eggs. Sift -four with soda
and salt and add to egg mixture.
Stir in coconut, Walnuts, and
rolled oats. Shape into four
rolls, wrap in waxed paper, and
chill in refrigerator overnight.
Cut in Is inch slices and put 2
inches apart on an ungreased
cooky sheet. Bake in a 375 de-
gree oven for 12-15 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration c. t. a. were
in due form of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the 10th day of
September A. d. 1855, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to
the said Bertha Mcgee Dodd, Ad-
ministratrix c. t. a of the estate Of
Herbert Mcgee, oil or before the
18th day of September, 1856, or
abide the Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
Isl BERTHA MCGEE DODD
Address Administrative c. t. a.
Georgetown, Delaware 9-23-9t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
Right of Way Office, Room 208 of he
State Highway Department, Dover,
Delaware, on or before 1O;00 A. NJ,
ID. S. r., on October 10, 1885, and at
that time publicly opened for the re-
moval and demolition of a brick dwell
ing situated along the airport road
Immediately North and adjacent to
the Kings Cliffe Trailer Park and
known as the Harold j. Rau property.
CEurther located approximately One
half mile north of Dover Air Base.D
This sale is for the building only
and does not include any land.
Permission will not be granted to
move the building in its entirety. The
building must be diSmantled and the
materials removed from the site.
The building will be opened for in
spection one week prior to the receipt
of bids.
The debris, such as plaster, brick
ETC., may be used as I'll in the eel lar
excavation. Cellar walls shall be re-
moved flush with the surrounding
ground line.
an work to be completed and he
site cleared within sixty t60) calenqa
days after the award of the CONTRACT.
All bids to be accompanied by a
Certified Check or cash i'm the amount
of One-half of the bid price and the
Certified Check shall be made payable
to the State Highway Department. tAll
MllSulECSSAlA nANNANA > llAENe-o VIII ~
promptly returned The successful
bidder VIII be required to pay the re-
naming half Of the bid price on the
date of award or forfeit deposit.
In addition, the successful bidder
viii be required to place a deposit in
the amount of $4,000, in cash or certi-
fled check, made payable to the StAte
Highway Department and the said
deposit will be returned to the slhc-
cessful bidder upon proper completl lon
OF the terms as stated above. Failure
to comply with the terms Of this cdn-
tract the said deposit will be decla1ed
forfeit
Direct all bids to the State Hlghw ay
Department, Right of Way Division,
Room 20S, Dover Delaware .EnIe-
lopes should be clearly marked be-
molitiOn Bids"
The State reserves the right to de-
cept or reject any or all bids received.
STATE, HIGHWAY DEPARTMEN T
BY: w: 3. McKendrick, Jr.
Chief Engineer
September IA, 1855 9-2SE E2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary we're in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of Sep
tember A. d. 1855, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Laura c. NAPLES, and The Milford
Trust Co.. Executors of the estate
of Jack B. NAPLES, on or before
the 18th day Of September, 1856, or
abide the Act of, Assembly in such
case made and provided.
LAURA G. NAPLES
THE MILFORD TRUST 90.
Address Executors
Milford, Del. 9-23-9t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Emergencies Don't
Wait Week Ordered

Governor J. Caleb Boggs this
week issued a proclamation desig-
mating the week Of October 8 as
Emergencies Don't Wait Week. I"
Governor Boggs called on all resi-
dents Of the State of Delaware to
join the nationwide campaign to
protect their families against ac-
cidents by eliminating. home safety
hazards and by providing their
homes with basic first-aid equip
ment.
According to National Safety
Council statistics, our nations ac-
cident rate is far more appalling
than the annual toll of any disease
or an armed conflict Last year
over nine million men, women and
children were killed or disabled
as a result of accidents, he declar-
ed. Still more concerning, Governor
BOggs pointed out, is the fact that
half these victims sustained their
tragic injuries in the sO-called
sanctity of their homes.
While issuing the proclamation
Of international emergency and un-
certain truce, every citizen whole
heartedly supports his country's
program of preparedness. Yet in
his own home he often neglects the
basic elements of accident preVen-
tion and emergency preparedness
by allowing unsafe conditions to
exist and by failing to keep his
home adequately equipped with es-
sentiale first-aid supplies"
The prOclamatiSa follows:
WHEREAS. each year more than
5,00O,000 Americans of all ages are
killed or severely injured by acci-
dents in the home; and
WHEREAS, these fatalities may
frequently be prevented with
prompt attention and proper first
aid treatment; and
WHEREAS, effective First-Aid
can only be administered if the es-
sential equipment is available, and
emergencies do not wait until the
home may be prepared to meet
them; and
WHEREAS, it is the duty of ev-
cry clJl1en 70 contribute 70 MS own
and his familys safety by being
fully prepared to deal with these
home accidents; now
THEREFORE,, I, j. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week Of
October 8, 1855, to be
EMERGENCIES DON'T WAIT
WEEK
I'm the State of Delaware. I re
spectfully urge all citizens in the
state not only to take note of the
Importance of First-Aid practices,
but to replenish their supplies with
essential items commonly used in
First-Aid emergencies, since recOg-
nizing and being able to adminis-
ter first aid promptly can contri-
butte TO the well-beiug Of every
citizen Of our State and of the
Nation.
---ls--
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
TIM B Err
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1856
AT ZOO O'Clock P. M.
Daylight Sewing Time)

in front of the Court House, at George
town, Sussex, Delaware.
No. AL of the growing timber eX-
cept the young timber as marked, on
parcel of land, situate, lying and being
in Georgetown Hundred, Sussex COun-
ty, Delaware, more fully described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake,
a corner for these lands and lands Of
Rufus =. Wilson; thence by and with
these lands and a line of marked
trees south II deg 80 min. east 183
perches to a stake; thence south 30
deg. p min. east 1892 perches; thence
south 35 deg. 36 min. east 2l.J per
ches; thence in a sOutherly direction
3.6 perches; thence south q deg. 20
min. west 20 perches to stone, IN
line of lands of Sheppard NJ. Walls-
heirs: thence north 50 deg. II min.
west 90.25 perches to a stake; thence
north Is deg. 48 min. east IL perches
to a white oak; thence north 90 deg.
II min west 78 perches to a stake;
thence south 80 deg. Is min. west 27.76
county road No. 321; thence by and
with said county road north deg. 40
min. east 27.5 perchess home to the
place of beginning, said to contain ap-
proximately sixty (60) acres OF land,
No. 2-All of the growing timber ex-
cept the young timber as marked, on
ALL that certain tract, piece, ana par
eel of land, situate, lying and being in
Indian River Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware, lying on both sides of the
County Road leading from H0ar
Church to Georgetown, more fully de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning
at a stOb in the right of way line Of
said county road: thence north TIA
deg. east q perches; thence turning
and running north 10 deg. west 3O.6
perches to a stone; thence turning and
running north AZ deg. east n perches
to a stake; thence turning and rum
ming south 1715 deg. east 1904 per-
ches; thence south SIS deg. 36 min. west
341 perches to said highway; thence
across said highway south 38& deg.
west 116 perches; thence north 35 deg.
west 17ls perches: thence south 33A
deg. west 2S perches to Peterkins
Branch: thence by and with the run
of said branch to a stake; thence north
5SH deg. east 69.3 perches; thence
north 52la deg. east 1872 perchess
thence south 40 deg. east 25.35 per-
ches; thence north T7z deg. east 57.1
ming, said to contain ia acres OF land,
more or less.
1T is clearly understood that this is a
sale of the timber now growing or the
above described lands, with the eN-
ceptiOn of the marked young growing
timber. and is not a sale of the above
described lands. The purchaser shall
have three years from date of sale in
which to remove said timber.
TERMS. 20Sc Of the purchase price
viii be demanded on day Of SALE bal-
ance within Is days thereafter, on de-
livery OF tie Contract Of sale OF said
Timber.
FLORENCE MILDRED MAcKLIN
RAYMOND W. RUST
MANFoRD G. RUST and
BERTHA "A. PATTERSON, Owners
Q-1e.9t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
CORN FLAKE PECAN
COOKIES

Buttered coolzy sheet
5 dozen cookies
$500 Is minutes
"a cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, beaten
2cups sifted -four
1 teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
2 cups whole pecails
1 cup chopped dates
2 cups corn flakes
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter and sugar. Stir
IN eggs and mix well. Sift -four
with baking powder and salt,
and add. Finally, add pecans,
dates, corn flakes and vanilla.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on a but
tered cooky sheet and bake in
a $500 oven for Is minutes or
until the cookies are brown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
MORE BARGAINS IN GROCERIES

Sugar cured side, CSC; best grade
flour, 48c for 5-1b bag; instant cof-
fees, 59c; F. A. B. wash powder,
2gc; fish roe, zoe can; extra fine
canned peas, 19c; DUPONT nyl0n
stockings, 65c this week; seedless
fine raisons, 24c. Try Stewards,
Milford, and save in the long run.
9-30-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Personal Property
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1855

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1856
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. M. D. S. T.
On the farm Of Mrs. Agnes Koszegi,
miles out of Bridgeville, on the
Bridgeville to Redden Road.
Farmall tractor (Super A, good as
new; tractor cultiyator, hitler, tractor
2-furrOw plOW, tractor disc, John
Deere 4 disc plow, manure spreader,
drag harrow, David Bradley COnVeyor,
one horse plOw, horse cultivator,
riding cultiVator (McCormick), saw
bench, saw table with 8" saw and
mandel, 2 grindstones and table, 2
electric motors, y h. p.i and q h. p.
new; electric tools, drill, hand saw,
fan, 2 fence chargers, tool chest, tools,
blow torch, thermOs jug, shot gum
meat grinder with lard press, bench,
meat grinder, can be driven by cleo
trio; large iron pot, 9 bundles lock-on
shingles, 20 bales hay, truck canvas,
feed grinder, all kind of wires, show
els, hoes, forks, bush axes, pick, post
hole digger, 8 iron fence posts, grass
scythes, hand lawn mower, $50 5s
baskets, burlap bags, cross-cut saws,
portable Victrola, table, lot of books,
numerous other things.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
MRS. AGNES KOSZEGI, Owner
John J. Dickerson, Auctioneers 9-30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Cereal Cookies
$50 good with MiIlII

each other remarkably in the
various nutrients. The nutrients
that are in smaller amounts in
cereal, such as calcium and
ribohavin, are supplied in larg-
er amounts by milk, and vice
versa. When the youngsters or
oldsters are looking for some
thing good for a snack, here's
a suggestion to keep in mind.
It's a snack that helps to meet
the daily food requirement for
good health.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Personal Property
sATURDAY. -0CTORER sth. 1a55

SATURDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1855
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. M.
AT 4O6 s. e. Front Street, Milford,
Del
The following: One buffet, 1 hall
rack, 1 rug, floor lamps, 1 library ta-
bic, love seat and chair, rocking
chairs, end tables, 3 bureaus,
stool chairs, 2 wash stands, 2 bed
steads, radio, / sewing machine,
table, / ironing board, refrigerator,
magazine rack, 1 new medicine cabi-
net, clothes hamper, 3 electric sweep
ers, studio couch l mirror, bed
springs, kitchen chairs, hassOck,
1 washer, 1 clock, lot of dishess pots,
pans, enamel cabinet, 1 drop leaf
table, and other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
MRS. VIRGINIA BERRIDGE, Owner
Auctioneer; Walter Dickerson.
-9-23-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Cookies are good any time,
but served with tall, cold glasses
of milk they're inevitably a
tempting treat.
And when the cookies are
made with oatmeal or corn
fakes, the cookie-millS serving
provides nine important nutri-
ents-protein, carbohydrate,
thiamine, riboflavin, niacin,
iron, phosphorus, calcium and
Witamin A.
Cereal and milk supplement
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
SLIGHT ERROR

SHERIDAN, Wya. II Up n sher-
idan School Superintendent Karl
Bell filled in a government surplus
application to obtain a Walk-in
freezer for the school cafeteria.
When the order arrived, he found
the school district had been award
ed a 1921 surplus fire engine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Improve Pie

A bit Of lemon juice and lurhI
Of butter added to an apple bie
before the top crust is put on i'm.
proves the pie.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals win be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State Of Delaware at its office Groom
204) in the Highway Administration
Building, Dover, Delaware, until 200
p. NJ (E d. S. Tt, October II, 1855,
and thereafter publicly opened for con-
tracts involving the following approx
innate quantities:
CONTRACT 14o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

was attacking Mr.. Esenhower's
foreign policy.
Cites Brieker Attitude
Il reminded them that the
chairman of the Senate Repub-
lican Policy Committee tSenator
Bridges of New Hampshire) is
arguing with the President over
whether a 'blunder' was commit
ted in publication of defense
secrets.
Il pointed out that the chair
man of the Republican Commit
tee on Committees Senator
Bricker of Ohio has presented
the Bricker constitu t ional
amendment to limit presidential
treaty making power, which the
President opposes.
with these facts in mind, /
said that the divisions among
the Democrats are minor and
practically unnoticeable as COM
pared with the splits among the
Republicans"
Gov. G. Mennen Williams
Of Michigan. who previously had
said Mr.. Stevenson looked like
a shoo-in for the 1856 nominal
ton, said the Democratic Party
"haS plenty of candidates" quail
flied for the presidency regard
less of whether Mr.. Stevenson
seeks the nomination again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
u. 5. Edict Filed
On Bonn Rule

President Eisenhower today is
sued an executive order rede-
filming the division of authority
and functions of United States
representatives in West Germany
as that country ceased to be an
occupied territory.
The order aboIishes the posi-
ton of United States High Com
missioner for Germany, giving
major authority for American
affairs in Germany instead to the
chief of the United States diplo-
matte mission there.
James B. Conant, former high
commissioner. was nominated by
the President last week to be
ambassador to the West Ger
man Republic. The White House
said he could not present his
credentials as ambassador today
because the Senate has not yet
confirmed his nomination. In
stead, DR.. Conant sent to German
President Heuss a letter from Mr..
Eisenhower notifying him of the
ambassadorial nomination.
Although the occupation of
West Germany ended today, the
United States continues to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
By GOULD LINCOLN

Gov. Allan Shivers Of Texas
said today Adlai Stevenson would
have to make considerable
changes before he could support
him in the event Mr.. Stevenson
runs again in 1856. Gov. Shivers
supported President Eisenhower
in the 1852 election against Mr..
Stevenson.
His common was made after
the Texas Governor talked at
length with Paul M. Butler. the
Democratic National Chairman.
Il believe that Mr.. Butler is
making a strong chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee," said Gov. Shivers. And
I hope that the next nominee
and platform of the Democratic
Party will be such all good
Democrats can support.
Stephen A. Mitchell, the for
mer Democratic national chair
man. has been quoted as saying
he would oppose the seating of
Gov. ShiverS, Gov. Lennon of
Louisiana and other Democrats
who supported Gen. Eisenhower
in 1852, as delegates in the 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Uranium Hunt
Requests Rise
Bv The Associated Press

Secretary Of the Interior Nc
Kay said today a record So ap-
plicationS for Government aid in
uranium exploration projects
were filed during the first three
months of 1855.
He said the uranium applica-
tons made up about half the to-
tai of lit new applications re-
ceived by the Defense Minerals
Exploration Administration.
Mr.. Mckay said growing in
tereSt in uranium throughout
the Nation has been reflected in
an increase in applications dur
ing each quarter of the past
year.
The SO applications proposed
projects with total estimated cost
of $5.320,000. compared with
proposals costing only $40, 900
for uranium exploration in the
similar 1854 period.
During the quarter % con-
tracts for exploration for various
minerals were executed. These
included one for an 1920
uranium exploration project in
New York State, with the Gov
eminent to put up $8.625. This
was the first of its type approved
in the Eastern part of the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
THE EVENING STAR ASS
Washington. D. c. &c
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1883

occupation powers and functions
relating to Berlin and to Ger
many as a whole. the White
House explained.
For this reason, today's execu-
tive order continues some func-
tions of the United States mill
tary commander in the area. 1t
gives him top responsibility with
respect to all United States
armed forces in Germany. but
provides that he shall act in any
matter involving relations with
non-military German authorities
only after agreement with the
ambassador.
Any disagreement between the
ambassador and the military
commander may be referred to
the State and Defense Depart
ments for resolution, the order
stipulates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Still Cool to Stevenson,
Gov. Shivers Tells Butler

national convention. Chairman
Butler today, however. spoke in
a more conciliatory tone after
his conference with Gov. Shivers.
Should Accept Credentials
Mr.. Butler said that he be-
lieved delegates should be ac-
cepted at face value who bring
legal credentials and show EVIL
dence of good faith.
Mr.. Butler added that the
convention ought to take back
"penitents." He said that if they
should disqualify all the Dem
ocrats who did not support the
Stevenson ticket in 1852 they
would disqualify a lot of people
who are devoted to the Demo-
cratic Party now.
The Democratic chairman said
that he expected all delegates
who come to the convention evil
dencing good faith would sup
port the program and the ticket
which they helped to draft to
nominate.
Up to Convention
Both Mr.. Butler and Gov.
Shivers, however, agreed that the
convention itself would determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
TRAVEL REPORT
COSTS ADMIRAL
A, GLOBAL PRIZE

Admiral Arthur W. Rad
ford, who Just returned from
a trip to the other side of
the world, last night almost
got a giobal prize.
But the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff was too
busy reporting on his recent
visit to Formosa to show up
at the meeting of the WASH
ington branch of the Ex-
plorers' Club at the Cosmos
Club.
The admiral's name was
drawn to receive the door
prize-a world globe.
Club officials said that a
member must attend to win
the door prize. so the globe
will be offered again at the
next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

| IA TIE end VINO are TO sit as dele
gates. The chairman has indi-
Gated that Gov. Shivers and
others would be challenged if
they, presented themselves as
delegates. Texas was one of the
Southern States which Mr..
Eisenhower carried with Gov.
Shivers' help.
Gov. Shivers said that he had
been assured by Mr.. Butler that
no pledges or commitments would
be demanded of delegates COM
ing to the 1856 convention. The
Governor added that those
Democrats who did not support
the 1852 ticket should not be
penalized.
G. o. p. Feuds Stressed
Senator Lyndon B. johnson of
Texas told the Democratic Gov
errors divisions in their party are
minor compared with splits in
the ranks of the Republicans.
Senator johnson, the Senate
Democratic leader and one of the
hosts at a breakfast for the Gov
errors, this morning, said he told
the closed meeting he thinks the
Democrats are going to win next
years elections, including that
for the presidency.
Senator johnson said he told
the Governors they had come to
Washington at a time when the
Republican leader in the Senate,
Senator Knowland of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Rain Drenches Sole

In pouring rain that regis
tered 2 inches, a stock sale held
at Dundee. South Africa, real
lied $29, 462. Two cattle were
specially donated for sale on
behalf Of Bill Bunger, whose
home had just been struck by
lightning and burned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
CONDUCTED 81 M A<..~

NOTE: We will pay So for question
and answer used in this column. Cues
tons are based on current news and
clipping Of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS
WEEK. 400 Lexington Avenue, New
York IL. NY. Unaccepted contributions
cannot be acknowledged or returned.