davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Friendly Neighbors Club Hold
April Meet at Home of Mrs. Short

Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club held its April
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Short. Mrs. Fred Helm
old, president, opened the meeting
by all reading prayer for a Hap
py Home and the Homemakers'
Greed. Sixteen members present.
Mrs. George Bradley, an honorary
member, was guest. Commit
tees reporting: Health, Mrs. Chas.
Dues; Family Life, Mrs. John Syl-
via; National Notes and Publicity,
Mrs. Lee w. David. State meet
ing is to be held in Dover Tues
day, May 3rd. National Home
Demonstration Week, May / to z.
1t was decided to meet with Mrs.
Walter HILL Wednesday, May 4th.
Each member was asked to bring
guest. Mr.. Leslie Pryor. of the
Southern States of Smyrna, will
show and demonstrate paints and
how to use them; also, Mrs. Helm
old asked the club members to go
to her church, the st. Peters
Episcopal Church, Sunday, April
oath, at the IL o'clock service.
The meeting was turned over fo
Mrs. Elmer Raab and Mrs. Wilson
David, leaders for the day. party
Breads, delicious rolls, cinnamon
buns, jello, and coffee were served
by the hostesses. Recreation was
in charge of Mrs. Charles Dukes
Mrs. Elmer David and Mrs. Lee
David. Meeting adjourned t
meet in April with Mrs. Walter
Hill.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
IN MEMoRIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my wife, Ethel C.
Krejci. who passed away April Ia, 1851.
Sadly missed but not forgotten.
By her husband. Joseph A. Krejci.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

John B. Kelly. jr.. the 1916
champion. his daughter Grace.
winner Of an Academy Award for
Ia movie championship this year,
will not appear. The elder Mr..
Kelly, was one Of the originators
Of the idea to set up a program
to encourage young people to
take part actively in sports. He is
Ia Philadelphia builder and presi-
dent Of the Atlantic City Racing
Association. ao
Other invited guests are Jack
Fleck, the new national open
golf champion; Max Elbin, golf
lpro at the Burning Tree Club
where the President plays; Isaac
IB. Granger. president Of the
U. S. Golf Association: Lloyd
Mangrum, former national open
golf champion. Harry L. Moffitt.
Professional Golf Association
president; Billy Joe Patton
prominent amateur golfer, and
Barbara Romack, women's anna
teur golf champion.
Also. Bob Cousy, professional
basketball star with the Boston
Celtics; Bill Russell. all-Ameri-
can basketball player at the Uni
versity Of San Francisco; Mrs.
Ruth p. Hirschland, developer
of physical fitness programs for
children, DR.. Hans Kraus,
another expert on such pro-
Evening star., 1955-07-10
|Trumun tot ak
AT Purty Fetes

The Democrats are planning
to use former President Truman
in the campaign to win the 1885,
national elections. The party'l
national chairman. Paul M. But.
Ter. said yesterday that two
Democratic regional fund-rais.
ing dinners, honoring Mr.
Truman. will be given In Cali.
fornia In September. The former
President will be the principal
speaker at both dinners.
Incidentally. Mr.. Trumans
book. on which he has beer
working for two years, will be
published well in advance Of the
campaign. And Democrats are
looking forward to the records
set forth in that book for cam.
Ipaign material.
The first of the Truman din.
ners announced by Chairman
Butler will be given in Sar
Francisco, September II. Party
leaders and workers from North.
lern California, Colorado, Nevads
Except Los Vegas, Utah, wyo.
ming and Hawaii will attenc
that dinner.
The next day. q Truman din.
ner will be given In Los Angeles
TO this one. party leaders anc
workers from Southern Cali.
ifornia, Arizona, New Mexico ane
Las Vegas. New, have beer
invited.
Those attending the dinners
will be expected to contribute
500 or more to the Democratic
Party.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The strongest and swiftest ag-
gregation Of white House guests
IN many Q season will line up
with President Eisenhower TO-
morrow for Q luncheon featuring
sports fare as the piece de re-
gistance.
Many Of the 80 sports figures
who viii break bread with the
President include some who have
broken records in such athletic
pursuits as weight lifting, base
ball, football. boxing, rowing
and, Of course, golflng.
The resistance they will strive
to break down in this case is a
sociological rather than political
trend. The President noted that
too many young people these
days would rather be spectators
than participants in athletics.
He believes this could contribute
to juvenile delinquency of far
more dangerous type that merely
cries Of kill the umpire!"
Mr.. Eisenhower covered this
general field in letters scheduling
the luncheon to bat out ideas on
Evening star., 1955-07-10

grams; John M. Schiff. president
lof the Boy Scouts of America;
Louis G. Wilke, president Of the
AAU; and Kenneth L. Wilson,
American Olympic Committee
chairman.
Jack Kramer, professional
tennis star; Tony Trabert, re-
Gently crowned Wimbledon tennis
champion; Maj. Samuel Lee,
Army doctor and diver who won
the Sullivan award as the ma
tion's top amateur athlete in
1858; Archie Moore, light-heavy-
weight boxing champion; Second
1t. Yves Santee, mile track cham
lpion now with the Marines; Mel
Whitfield, half-mi1e record hold
er and winner Of the Sullivan
Award last year; and william
Woodward. jr., owner Of Nashua,
the horse that won this years
Preakness and Belmont Stakes
but not the Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

homs state. whsrs he maintains
Q heavy schedule Of personal
speaking engagements and radio
and tsievision appearances. No
radio or television tina has been
purchased. however. An Of the
Senator's appearances have been
on free time donated By the
stations involved.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
PRESIDENTS SILENCE IS GOLDEN
ON 1856, GOLDWATER SAYS
BY Associated Press

Senator Goldwater Republican of Arizona said yes
terday that President Eisenhower doing the right thing
for the country in withholding any Of
whether he intends to again in 1856.
The Senator, who heads the Republican senatorial
campaign committee said in interview he convinced
Mr. Eisenhower will seek q second term
But he said the President oughS to tell his best
friends what his plans until about next March at the
earliest There is "a lot of precedent for such delay
he said.
1.-THE moment the President announces that he will be
available again. he will become the target for partisan
attacks Senator Goldwater said His every proposal will
belregarded as partisan.
The President is at the of popularity and has
chance propose and work for legislation Of lasting benefit
to the country without his proposals being regarded those
sof q candidate for Office
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Stars to Help President
Tee Off on Delinquency

the ways Of handling juvenile
delinquency.
The official entry list show,
that golfers viii lead all thu
rest, numerically. Headed by
Bobby Jones, the Presidents
friend who for years headed all
golfers. there will be eight-ex-
elusive Of Mr.. Eisenhower.
But Gene Tunney, forme,
heavyweight boxing champion
will have a hand in the proceed
ings. as will Norbert Shomansky
the weight-lifter.
Baseball will have three rep
resentatives. but none from the
Griffith Sta dium's Senators
Other names in the all-star card
Of champions. coaches and other
big-time competitors include two
each from basketball. football
track, tennis, boxing and row.
ing, and one associated with
horse racing. Still others are
physical fitness and youth guild
ance experts.
While hardly in the category
Of bench-warmers, Vice Presi.
dent Nixon, Senator Duff, Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania, Pres
idential Administrative Assistant
Howard Pyle. and White House
Assistant Press Secretary Muir
ray Snyder will have seats al
the training table. n
Additional 'N6tables
Besides Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Tun.
ney. and Mr.. Shomansky, other,
who will occupy straight-away
or corner or goal-line seats II
the State Dining Room are:
Col. e. H. (RedD Blaik, West
Point football coach; Edwart
Erdelatz. Navy football coach
Ralph Guglielmi. Notre Dam,
iall-American quarterback whit
plays for the Washington Red.
skins this year: Baseball Com
missioner Ford Frick; Hanl
Greenberg, Cleveland Indian
executive. and Willie Mays, New
York Giants centerfielder; also
John B. Kelly, Olympic rowin,
champion Of 1920. and his son
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Senator Bush could not b
reached tor comment today.
IN an interview june II in
Falls Village. Conn. with Stuart
Halptne of the Waterbury Rs-
publican. Senator Bush eon-
firmed existence cf the fund. but
denied any violation Of the Fed
eral Corrupt Practices Act.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
|Ex-President Hoover
of on Cumpinq Trip

SAN FRANCISCO. July Q R.
Former President Herbert
Hoover was on on q camping
"trip today. intent on rest and
relaxation.
Mr.. Hoover, 80, arrived by
plane from New York last night.
stayed overnight at the Mark
Hopkins Hotel, then headed to-
day for the Bohemian Clubs
|encampment in the redwoods of
lSonoma County.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Citizens Raise
$4,000 10 Aid
Senator Bush

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July
(R.-The Senator Bush Citizens
Committee. organized in Janu-
ary. has raised about $4,000 to
be used for work in Connecti-
cut" in behalf of Senator Bush,
Republican, of Connecticut,
Charles Keats reported today.
Mr.. Keats, former Connecticut
Secretary of State who now con-
ducts a public relations firm. Ia
Senator Bush's personal repre-
sentative in Connecticut. Asked
for comment about recent stories
by Columnist Drew Pearson re-
porting that q private fund was
being raised for Senator Bush,
Mr.. Keats said:
There's never been any secret
about it. Practically every man
in public life has q similar ar
rangement. The money was
raised by the Senator Bush Citi-
zens Committee. formed by q
group Of the Senator's personal
friends, including his brother-in-
law. There have been no large
contributions"
Reelection Bid Seen
Mr.. Keats said that If Senator
Bush is q candidate for nomina-
ton for reelection next year. a
he is expected to be, any surplus
in the fund will be turned over
to his campaign committee and
in due course reported in his
campaign expenses. Connecti-
cuts election laws prohibit the
formation Of campaign commit
tees more than six months be-
fore an election.
The money raised by the COM
mittee, Mr.. Keats said, Is used to
pay expenses In connection with
Senator Bush's activities In his
Evening star., 1955-07-10
FOUND

HAVE YOU FOUND a stray animal2
Call WAsHINoTQN ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-b730.
Doc, part spitz. female. eli white: has
red harness; vic. 01st ave. s.e. 10
s-5557. -
kARAKEkf, Cobalt blue: found FAlis
Church. n. 2.013A.
fAnAKEET, band on lee: owner Identity.
After 0 Pm. Gall 10. k.ll3&.
fsscss nS. 81 q me-: THasoE nj e.. c.:ss sssy4! 4'rs
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Elaine Townsond ni.l.
7 EIoIno townsend Dlckoraon

lore. Hayes has a bad knee from
s.sA school football days and he
lis.s llmped with this ever since he
alIlvea aaI home on Saturday after
The three captains arrived a.
lamp seven and one-half hours AZ
Ter the Air Force truck had ~
them out. The tepee was made ,,-;st. sts
some effort by the weary 49,. -.
camp fire was built and tbeg 2
Iheir ratlons without fuss abort
what was on the menu. on one ~
the other survivals, Hayes experi-
eneed they lived in a swamp for )
week, taking with him nofbino
whatsoever to eat. Good exDerienee
never to be forgotten. -Four veare
later Hayes still talks about esfines
lily pad roots, the inside Of 4 nai7
mettO tree tasting like sweet nofa.
toes, killing "little cotton taiisn
with machetes, skinning and irving
them for dinner lunch and break
fast!
The crew was fortunate IN "bail-
ing out" with ratiOns for several
meals. Their water they dinnad
from a lake nearby and boiled five
minutes for purity.
That night they didn't rest long
in their sleeping bags. The in5
structOr told them they would
evade the enemy for three hours a.
their might problem" The bOvs
just thought such an ordeal would
be impossible for any Of them after
walking as far as they did during
the day. But Hayes said after they
rested a few hours il was surpris-
ing how much better they felt and
the walk that night wasn't bad at
all.
The coyotes woke them all nm in
the early morning hours onsFriday.
That day they had a RENDEZVOUS
scheduled with a helicopter that
was supposed to bring their ra-
tiOns. They marked the field with
their nylon parachutes and waited.
but no ratiOns arrived. This ham
pens when Its for real" too. so
from it they learned that they could
W ~s~A bAS NAAC AOOu buUULY LleV
had for longer than they imagined
possible.
Their rendezvous with the sup
ply helicOpter didn't materialize.
but the one trying to spot them
from the air, did The boys learned
how hard it was to evade being
spotted from the air. They hugged
trees, hid in ravines, next to fallen
logs and played cops and robbers
seemingly, that afternoon. If they
were spotted a bomb was dropped
from the plane and they knew they
had failed that test.
In order to come home Saturday
those same hills had to be travers-
ed again to meet the truck that was
sent to pick them up. Hayes re-
turned with less weight. had
grown new muscles, has a foot
BALI knee again, poison ivy on his
face, and more confidence in his
ability to survive.
Until next week,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

day. In the meantime, there has
been no reputation, and none
seems likely. In the absence of
any statement by the party's stan
dard- bearer on these revelations,
Presidential Press Secretary James
G. Haggerty told reporters that
President Eisenhower had not been
consulted on the release of the
half-milliOn word report. He also
said the President had not studied
the Yalta papers.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, whose change of heart on
releasing the documents became a
"Hobson's choice" after the papers
were leaked to the press, ex-
pressed doubt that publication
would quiet the storm. Il expect
the controversy to go on through
the ages" he told reporters at
Washington's National Airport as
he took off on a good will tour of
Canada
In London, an irate Sir Winston
Churchill-sole survivor of the
trimuvirate who conceded to them
selves the authority and wisdom to
divide up the world and to i'm
pose upon it a global government
which they could control-declared
it was "the American version, and
in no sense an official version" that
had been published This tran
script, he said, contained "sOme
serious mistakes" 1t is the British
feeling that the Yalta revelations
may injure Churchillian efforts to
arrange a new Big Three" con-
ference. And whatever the Rus
slams may think, we would expect
the American public to be less
than enthusiastic for more of the
same.
We can expect analysis and dis
cussiOn of these papers to go for
weeks. We may, in fact, have a
British version to wade through
and digest And in that case, it
hardly seems possible that the Reds
VIII fail to come up with one OF
their own. But no matter what
variations may be presented, the
central fact of Yalta, that should
be most significant to us today, is
that it was herein these select
and secret huddles-and not at San
Francisco, that the United Nations
was Matched from the egg
laid at Dumbarton Oaks.
To repudiate secret under
standings, such as those Of Yalta,"
would be to repudiate the UN-
as the Administration must have
found out after receiving its pub
lie mandate.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

! and certainly the most widely mis-
understood and generally neglec-
ted, is that Of getting rid of the
faithful anti-freeze that has done
such noble job this past winter.
We think this advice is in order
since a national survey of car
owners recently showed that two
out of three mistakenly believe that
this sO-called permanent" anti
freeze is more or less eternal,
and can be used year after year.
No doubt the old anti-freeZe would
prevent freeZe-up next winter, but
because the rust-inhibitOr in it
is subject to chemical breakdown
and can not be trusted more than
one season, the effort to save a
little money can, and does, result
in big trouble, big repairs.
But don't take our word for it.
Let us quote one of the best
authorities, the National Bureau of
Standards: In order to maintain
maximum protection against cor
rOsiOn, drain the anti-freeze after
one years use .. In view of the
comparative cost of anti-freeze and
OF even so minor a replacement
part as a water pump or radiator,
it is certainly cheaper in the long
run to use new solutions each
year.
Under no circumstances" con-
tinues the Bureaus warning,
should anti-freeze solution re-
main in the cooling system during
the summer, as it's deterioration
will be much more rapid under
summer driving conditions"
Thousands of car-Owners will
ignore this advice of course This
year, as in the past, more than
100000 of them will have to buy
new radiators. And a mountainous
heap of water pumps, hoses and
other cooling system items will
have to be replaced by those who
don't bother to drain-out winter
worn anti-freeze.
And don't say we didn't warn
yOul
YaltR's Chicken Home To ROOst
. ''The Government of the United
States under Republican leader
ship will repudiate all commit
ments contained in secret under
standings, such as those of Yalta,
which aid Communist enslave-
ments." Thus ran a passage Of the
COP campaign platform of 1852.
Two years, four months and
two weeks after endorsement Of
that platform by the voters of
America, the official record of the
Yalta conference has been be-
latedly, and apparently accident
ally, brought into the light of
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

profits, and other controls. Per-
haps the Russians would rather a.
void war and throw us into a de-
preston. No one now knows. It is,
however, certain that some day
if we all "go through the wringer"
there could be a bad mess for
while. / hope the Fulbright Com
mittee will discuss some construc-
tive phase Of the business and en-
ployment outlook in it's final re-
port. Both Senator Fulbright and
his much-advertised Investigation
will soon be forgotten, as far as
the stock market is concerned.
Smells OF Politics
The entire investigation has
smelled of politics from the first.
Both parties are surprised at the
action of the stock market. The
Republicans are blaming it all on
the Democrats, claiming that it
shows what would happen to busi-
ness if the Democrats were in
control.
The Democrats claim that the
Republicans have been pushing
the market down in order to bring
and end to the investigation. I un-
derstand that other prominent
Democrats blame the market slump
on Dulles speech, which suggested
an ultimatum to China. This does
moot seem reasonable to me in
view of the action of the airplane
and the rails, which should pros
ner from further China troubles.
NV advice to readers is: On Don't
sell in a panicky market (2) don't
buy more now, at present high
prices; (3) work harder at your
own regular business and trust
President Eisenhower to run the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
3518 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
March 21, 1855

March 21, 1866
Dear Friends:-
Might be the first day Of spring,
but as / look out my window here
on the Kansas plains I see no evil
dence of it. The snow is coming
down outside and the temperature
reads 80.
Hayes must have the luck of the
Irish. His mothers maiden name
was Murphy. We became engaged
in August of 1945 and his brother
always said the war ended so Hayes
could come home to his fiance. 1t
really is marvellous the way things
turn out for that husband of mine.
I hope his luck sticks" Here we
are having just miserable weather
this week and last week the sun
shOne on my fair haired boy as he
meandered in and out Of the woods
with his crew. This was Hayes
third survival trek.
Three days of living off the "fat
of the land" isn't fat-liVing, but it
is excellent training and the boys,
and especially the wives, realize its
value. SAC trains its men so COM
pletely and we have heard non-SAC
Airmen who have wished they had
been thoroughly trained by SAC
before doing combat missions.
These survival outings train men to
live with nature after they have had
emergencies in flight, and have had
to bail out of their ship, whether
here on their native soil or else
where.
An Air Force truck took Hayes
and his other two crew members
north of Topeka, and left them in
desOlate country with a map indi-
eating their camp for Thursday
night. The map seemed fairly sim
pie to follow, the day was spring
like and Hayes felt he could wea-
ther the eight miles with no effort
at all. The terraine was fairly hill
| ly, no roads could be used (the en-
emy could spot you easily there)
and the packs they carried on their
backs soon made each step a Ia
bOrOus one and mountains out of
mole hills" On their backs Cap
tains John K. Moberly, co-pilot:
Don E. Miller, pilot; and Hayes the
observer, carried their sleeping
bags, their canteen, their K-rations
and their parachute. 1 always
thought you buried the chute in en-
emy territory, but the nylon is
valuable. 1t served to make their
tepee, the cords were used for
fishing lines and even to lace their
boots. A minute detail we might
think, but after hours Of walking,
shoe laces become worn, and break.
Then walking, or evading the en-
emy, becomes impossible with fly
ing boots not securely tied. And as
we from Delaware know, nothing is
better than DUPONT materials.
The boys walked quite a distance
trying to find the best place to
ford a river that must be crossed.
Walking on a slant like that the
boys discovered muscles in their
legs they didn't know they had be-
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
SAD cAREER

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - (P) ~ Ar
thur TONY" Zawacki learned the
Importance of mine safety the hard
way-in an accident in 1927. After
he recovered, he began sketching
safety slogans on the sides Of the
mining cars. The mine superinten-
dent spotted them, and suggested
that Tony give all his time to pro-
noting mine safety.
Today, he's still at it. Fellow
workers call him the underground
artist because for many years he
worked in the mine foreman's office
at the shaft bottom. In 1949, he set
up shop above ground for the first
time. His latest poster, captioned
"A Good Point" shows a hunting
dog on point, and bears the slogan
Be Alert-Don't Get Hurt"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
BABSON DISCUSSES BULL MARKETS

that, to issue new stock to carry
out extension or improvement
programs, purchasers of these
stocks must be able to borrow
thereon both from Stock Exchange
firms and from banks.
Requiring a 100%margin in case
of war, when materials and man
power must be saved is a wise
procedure. To do so in times of
peace, and when the country is
facing unemployment, is foolhardy.
Unless we are to get into a criti-
cal shooting war with China, there
is no need for 1000 margins. We
already have tOp-heavy stOckpiles
of both materials and foods. There
fore, suggest that people again
be encouraged to Buy American
Industry" in order to help en-
plOyment and hold up prosperity.
Looking Into The Future
Let us assume there is enough
"steam in the boiler" to extend
prosperity throughout 1856 and
safely re-elect Eisenhower if he
chooses to run again. But do not
forget that there will be a day of
reckoning sometime. NOtwithstand-
ing the Administration success in
"nipping in the bud" the 1854 de-
cline, it is very skeptical of any
large-scale attempts to hold en-
Dloyment and prices up artificially.
Certainly Roosevelt tried every
thing from "revaluating the dollar"
20 "raking leaves" and none Of
those medicines worked.
Only World War II turned the
scales and brought back full en-
Ulovment with price rpcoveries.
Perhaps even World War III
would not accomplish this again.
with fixed prices. heavy taxes on