davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

have far-reaching effects on our
American way of living" Governor
Boggs continued. ct is a broad
and complex problem, having many
ramitications. Each American is in
directly involved in that he would
be affected by the eventual water
shortage ensuing from further wet
land destruction But directly and
Immediately concerned are those
who depend on wetland areas for
their living and recreation, farm
ers, fishermen and other
Governor Boggs pointed out that
it is only since 1900 that conserva-
ton has become a dynamic force on
the American scene. During that
period, great strides have been
made in research on the social and
biological fundamentals which
form the basis for our land man
agement practices.
Within the last thirty years we
have witnessed the evolution of the
greater part of our modern cOnser-
vatiOn programs. Public and pri-
vate agencies have been created to
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Civil Service Exams

Civil Service examinations have
been announced for the following
positions;
Agricultural Extension Specialist
in the specialized fields of Program
Leadership, Educational Research
and Training, Subject-Matter Spe-
cializatiOn, Educational Media. The
jobs pay from 5000 to S1O.8OO a
year and are for duty with the De-
partment of Agriculture in Wash
ington, d. c. Extensive travel
throughout the United States is re-
quired. Applications should be filed
with the Board of Civil Service
Examiners, 9Th Floor, Administra-
ton Building, Department of Agri-
culture, Washington 25, ID. C.
Engineer, Physicist, ElectrOnic
Scientist, and Mathematician, $3,-
O6O to $10,S00 a year, for duty in
U. s. Naval Laboratories in Cali
fOrnia. Applications should be filed
with the Board of Civil Service
Examiners for Scientists and En-
gineers, 1890 East Green Street,
Pasadena 1. California.
Dietitian, $3,41O to $5,94O a year,
for duty in various Federal hOspi-
tails throughout the country, and
in Panama and Alaska. Applica-
tiOns should be filed with the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ingtOn 25 ID. c.
No written test is required for
these positions; applicants will be
rated on the basis of their educa-
ton and experience. Applications
will be accepted for all positions
until further notice.
Further information and applica-
ton forms may be obtained from
many post offices throughout the
country, or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
GUN SCHOOLS POPULAR

BOSTON -(P)- State-sponsored
schools to teach youngsters safe
handling Of firearms are popular.
Detroiter, and vice versa. The big
more schools, running the total to
l3. Some 200 have graduated and
received certificates of competency.
The object is to eliminate acci-
dental shOotings and familiarize
youngsters Is to IS years old with
the danger of mishandling weapons.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
University News

SPRING SPORTS CALENDAR
April Baseball: Michigan, at
home.
April Baseball: Drexel, away.
April baseball, Richmond, away.
April Baseball: Fairleigh Dick
insOn, away.
April 8 II Baseball: Georgetown.
away.
April 11-Basebau: Yale, home.
April 1S-Baseball: Lafayette, at
home.
April 16-Baseball: Lehigh, home.
April 16-Track: Lehigh, away.
April 19-GOlf: Drexel, home.
April 20-LacTosse: SwarthmOre,
away.
April 20 - Tennis: Franklin and
Marshall away.
April 20 ~ Baseball: Washington
College, home.
April 22-GOlf: Lehigh, home.
April 23-LacrOsse: HOfstra, away.
April % ~ Track: SwarthmOre,
away.
April 2S-Tennis: Johns Hopkins,
home.
April % ~ Baseball: Johns Hop
kins. home.
April 25 - Baseball: Muhlenberg.
away.
April 26-Golf: Haverford, home.
April q - Lacrosse: Washington
College, home.
April 27-Baseball: Swarthmore, at
April 28 u Tennis: Georgetown.
April 28 = Golf: Johns Hopkins.
away.
April 29-Track: Penn Relays, at
Philadelphia.
April 80 = Golf: Pennsylvania,
away.
April SO-Lacrosse: Pennsylvania.
away.
April sO-Tennis: St. Joseph's, at
home.
April SO-Baseball: Haverford, at
home.
May 2-Baseball: Ursinus, away.
May 3-TTack: Johns Hopkins, at
home.
May 3-GOlf: Swarthmore, home.
May 4-Tennis: SwarthmOre, home.
May ~ Baseball: Franklin and
Marshall, away.
May 6 and Golf: MASAC cham
piOnships, at Junita.
May Lacrosse: Drexel, home.
May Track: Franklin and Mar
shall, away.
May - Tennis: West Chester,
away.
May Baseball: Rutgers, away.
May 9-Baseball: Bucknell, home.
May 9-GOlf: West Chester, home.
May 10-Traek: Muhlenberg, home.
May 11-Golf: st. JOseph's, away.
May 11-Tennis: Temple, away.
May 14-LacrOsse: Lafayette, away
May 14-Track: MACFT champion
ships, at Lafayette.
May IA - Tennis: Western Mary
land, home.
May Baseball: P. NJ. c., home.
May 17-GOlf: Temple, away.
May 17-Track: Albright, home.
May 17-Tennis: Ursinus, away.
May 18-LacrOsse: Lehigh, home.
May 1S-Tennis: LaSalle, home.
May 18-BasebaIl: West Chester,
away.
May 19-Baseball: Temple, home.
May 20-GOlf: Bucknell, home.
May 21-LacrOsse: Dickinson, at
home.
May 21-Track: Delaware Inter-
schOlastics, home
May 21-Tennis: DTexel, home.
May 21-Baseball: VillanOva, away.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

disseminate information on natur-
al resources and to carry out long
range plans for their management"
the chief executive declared.
Private organizations such as the
Rod and Gun Clubs, and similar
groups working on the state and
national levels, have done much to
focus attention on those problems
requiring the fullest public under
standing. AS with any program to
be carried out by our public con-
servatiOn agencies, the restoration
and development of our swamps,
ponds, and rivers requires contin-
ued public support and endorse
ment. without this, Governor
BOggs said, these agencies lack
both the authority and funds to pro-
ceed with the tremendous task that
is to be done on publicly-owned
areas and in helping the private
landowner realize the maximum
benefits from his wetlands.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
STATUE GROWS BEARD

INSTANBUL -(P)- Experts at
the Istanbul Archaeological Museum
have been cracking jokes about
the new beard on their sandstone
statue which dates from the 7th
century B. c.
Oscar Sumer, a museum official,
said that asphalt contained in the
sandstone had seeped downward
to the surface, causing the five o.
clock shadow look.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
CLEAN BRIDGE

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.-(P)
"A new color scheme for bridges
IS planned by designers Of the 95
million dollar Straits OF Mackinac
Bridge. It is to be green with ivory
cOiored towers. This is possible,
they said, because air is sufi-
ciently clean in the straits to per-
nit use Of light color.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
SMOKE RECORD

FREEPORT, III. - (P) - Eli
Bennethum celebrated his Tooth
birthday by taking it easy on his
sons farm and smoking a cigar
Smoking is an old habit with
him.
Il think l was smoking at two, "
he told a reporter. 81 know / was
smoking cigars at five"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
NOT CHEAPER by DOZEN

RUTHERFORDTON, N. c. - CAp)
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Hines most
recent set of twins their third in
five years-gave them an even
dozen children.
"The family is now large
enough" Hines declared. And
don't think they are cheaper by the
dozen"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
PAIRED Pupils

KEARNY, N. J.-(P)-They come
to classes in pairs at the Roosevelt
SchOol-11 sets of twins. The 5OS-
pupil school has five sets of double
trouble boys, one girl duet, and five
brOther-sister teams.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
APPROPRIATE CLUBHOUSE

CHARLESTON, S. C.-(P)-Tho
Charleston Model Railway Club has
been given an old passenger coach
for meeting place. The coach is
minus its wheels.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
TAX FACTS No. 7
Medical Expenses and Other Deductions

lhlS IS one Of series Of articles changes articles
@ OaG on information pFOUded BY the american Institute
0 ana he Detaae Society Of Certified Public AcOuRtantsJ
the " -''- ee' Z" Dl6 OFeak under
In the first place are not even counted
ms was true before in the insured plans bn n
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Most people prize good looks in car. The 1866
Chryser has it! Fashion people call it tailored
steel'-smart and different. It almost looks
like it's going when it's standing still!
This, they tell US, is the new fashion in styling.
We say hurrah! AS for performance well,
double your enjoyment back if you don't think
it's the best car you ever drOOe. Do it soonI
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
It's got everybody excited and we'd Iik.

Forgive us if we burst with pride . d. bit aDe'Us
got a terrific car here, and s0e want the wbole
aCOrldtO knO1U itl
It's the new ChrysleF and the people who've
been coming to see it and drive it are just as
smitten with it as we are. It's the smartest,
sleekest machine that ever appeared in an
automobile showrOom-and yOu should see iA
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

an additional 1919 Of your income
contributed to religious organiza.
lions schools and hospitals. Within
the ZOFo limit you can now include
gifts to nOn-prOfit cemeteries. as
well as any religious. charitable
scientific. literary or educational"
organization.
Taxes and Interest Paid
In general you can deduct taxas
you have paid for Yourself ar q
IleinDeT OF your household, except
10 the federal government. You can
not deduct hidden" sales taxes
mot separately stated to the Cus.
lomer). or fees for hunting licenses.
9og licenses water supply or auto
inspection. '"
interest paid by you on mort.
cages and on loans is deductibIe
Don't forget FHA loans. car loans
collateral loans. personal loans and
loans against your life Insurance.
4here Is a new provision this
year that may help you If you Dur.
chased anything on the installment
plan. Formerly you could deduct
interest only if it were separately
stated. Now you can deduct the
amount of any carrying charges"
up to SO Of the average monthly
unpaid balance as interest.
Fire and Storm Damage
Another type Of deduction is the
casualty loss. If your home. car or
other property was damaged bv fire
storm. flood, lightning, explosion or
treezing-Or if any Of your properfv
was stOlen-yOur loss not covered
by insurance is deductible. See the
official instructions for the method
OF calculating your loss.
Additional Information
Be sure to read the official instruc.
tlons. You can also get help from
The Internal Revenue Service. which
urges you to consult only qualified
advisers.
Next article: NesV Savings for In.
7eSfOFS, Farmers and Businessmer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

applies to benefits from the unin.
sured employer as we'll. Here's what
you can receive free OF tax from
your employer or his insurance
company:
/. Payment for medical expenses.
:. Payment for permanent injury
tnOt based on time absent from
work..
3. Damages for injury or sickness.
=. Payments under Workmen's
Compensation acts.
.. Payment up to 500 a week for
loss OF wages while you are
absent due to injury or sick
ness. except that the first weeks
pay is taxable unless Won are
absent due to an injury or are
hospitalized for at least one
day.
Medical and Dental Deductions
Using the long form and itemiz.
ing your deductions you IAN now
deduct more than you could last
year. First you add up your ex.
penses for medicine and subtract
10 OF your adjusted gross income.
Add the remainder to your other
medical and dental expenses. in.
Guiding doctor, dentist and hospital
oils you have paid. transportation
(ouC not living expenses) for medi.
cal treatment away from home. and
medical insurance premiums.
From this total you must sub.
tract any benefits received from
your medical insurance and. unless
you are IS or over, go (instead of
the old 5So) Of your adjusted gross
income. This will give you the
amount Of your medical and den. |
tai deduction. It cannot be anv
more. however, than the maximum |
based on your exemptions.
This maximum has been raised |
70 $4,000 per exemption (except |
those for old age and blindness) nm
to $4,000 for a single person and |
up to $4,000 for a head Of house.
hold or on a joint return.
Charity Made Easier
There is still the 2O% limit on
charitable contributions in general
Dut- you can take a deduction for
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Snow can contain as much as 35
parts of air to one part of ice.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

There is still the 2O@s limit on
charitable contributions in general
but you can take a deduction for
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFELY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Durham Appeal
Plea Granted

The U. S. Court of Appe ais
for the District Of Columbia yes
terday granted Monte Durham
pc mission to appeal his convic-
ton on Aousebreaking charges
at Government expense.
By this ruling, the court indi-
Gated it believes there is a SUBJ
stantial question of law involved
in Federal Judge David A. Pines
charge to the jury which con-
victed Durham.
Durham's defense was that he
was insane at the time of the
crime. In charging the jury,
Judge Pine said that If Durham
were acquitted on insanity
grounds. he. Judge Pine. would
commit him to st. Elizabeths
Hospital. The Judge went on to
say. Durham probably would be
released from there in a short
time.
Durham's attorney, Sidney
Sachs. argued to the appellate
court that this charge was er-
roneous and that 1t pulled the
rug from under the insanity
defense. He asked leave to APP
peal the conviction at Govern
ment expense.
The appellate court withheld
ruling on a plea to allow Durham
freedom on bond pending the
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Strauss "The Gypsy Baron,'
a complete performance.

sos, WMAL-Hayloft Jubilee:
A new program Of hillbilly
and Western music.
$3.50. wRC--Boston Symphony:
Charles Munich directs the or
chestra in Schubert's I'm
finished Symphony" and Pts
. tons Symphony No. 2.
l2;V0, WTOP--Music TIL Dawn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

arise between a lady psy-
chiatrist and her handsome
patient. in Lets Live a
Little" with Hedy Lamar
and Robert Cummings.
$3.50, WRC ~ Donal d
O'Connor: In a sketch with
Frank Devol about two Amer
~ lean Revolutionary-s t y ! e
characters
1900, WRC (4)-George Gobel:
Receives some fatherly advice
from James Stewart.
1890, WTTG t5)-Epilepsy Tele-
thon: Featuring Art Lamb,
Cindy Dahl and Hoppity
Skippity, to continue until 2
pm. Sunday.
1880, WTOP t9--Damon Run
yon Theater: Scott Brady, a
gambler. becomes bank
president after Nancy Gates
refuses to cash his check, in
"All Is Not Gold"
Ills, WMAL tD-Seven Star
Theater: The detective ig-
nores threatening letters
and goes to the aid Of the
British Secret Service. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
V HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

1880, WMAL (7) - President
Eisenhower: Speaks at the
cornerstone laying of the new
AFL building here.
2:30. WTTG ~ - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Detroit.
AIS, WMAL t7)--Horse Race:
The Swift from Belmont Park.
$3.50, WrOP (9)-Drake Relays:
ColleRiate and high school
track stars. Yves Santee runs
the mile.
1900, WMAL tD--Tomorrow:
Careers in industrial de-
signing.
$500, WTOP (9D--Jackie Glea-
son: Art Carney and Joyce
Randolph help the star and
Audrey Meadows redecorate
their apartment.
$500, WMAL (D-Wrestling:
From Hollywood.
$500, WTTG t5)-Million DOL
lar Movie: Complications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WINK, WFAN--Baseball:

1880, WINK, WFAN--Baseball:
Chicago at Brooklyn.
2:55, WWDC-Basebali: WASH
ington at Detroit.
AIS, WMAL--Horse Racing:
The Swift from Belmont
Park.
$500, WASH, WDON-College
Drama: Cruising Down the
River" by John Galloway,
American University. stars 10
Ann Uzel, Catholic University,
and Rene Marechal, Harry
Cullis, Thora Thompson and
Norman Davis, American
University.
1880, WRC-College Quiz Bowl:
Goucher VS.. Syracuse.
sos, WGMS-Opera House:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

George Washington was
inaugurated as orr first Pre-i-
dent in New York on April 80,
1889.
2 -. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
April 80, 1899.
3-John Adams, April 80,
1893.
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

Charlie Chan in Shang-
hal"
I1:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Spies are found in
a shipyard by an under
cover agent, in Secret
Command starring Pat
O'Brien and Carole Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Census-Tuker Tests

The Fairfax County School
Board has announced that the
director Of a county census will
hold tests On Monday in the
Anna nda.e Elementary School
for census enumerators.
MRS. Lois Hutchinson. who is
in charge Of the census, sched-
uled to get underway shortly, will
give the tests at 9 am, II am,
and 1880 pm. The county will
need lr0 enImerators, officials
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
A TRIP TO THE CIRCUS-6
The Clown Band
BY Brud Anderson

Selections include Kern's
"Showboat for Orchestra"
and Brahms Symphony No. 4.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Lehman Calls Changes
In Refugee Law Tordy

iquirement for a valid passport.
which Senator Lehman said
many refugees cannot obtain.
Senator Lehman said one OF
the major differences is that his
bill would make the administra-
tor of the program responsible
only to the Secretary Of State
and not subservient to any bu-
reau.
Another major difference. he
said, would extend the life OF
the program to 1860.
The subcommittee also heard
two spokesmen for veterans
groups on opposite sides of the
question. The American Legion
through Crete Anderson. opposed
lowing of the standards in the
present law and said the recent
speedup of the refugee program
indicates satisfactory ohjectives
will be attained under the frame
work of the present law.
David Carliner, spokesman fo1
the American Veterans Commit
tee, appeared in support of the
revision.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
|Conldr. Laninu
Named Skipper
.|0f I'd A-Sub

Comdr. Richard B. Laning, OF
Amherst, Va, will command the
Nations second atomic subma-
rine, the Seawolf. the Navy an
nounced today.
It also announced that the
SeawoIf would be launched July
III at Groton, Conn. Mrs. w.
Sterling Cole, wife of Repre-
sentative Cole, Republican, of
New York, will christen the ship.
Mr.. Cole is ranking member of
the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy.
Comdr. Laning was born in
Evening star., 1955-06-08
U. S. Adds $9S1 $50
For County Schools

Montgomery County will re-
ceive an additional 1881 $3.50 from
the Federal Government for
school construction purposes this
year.
The money has been reserved
for the county by the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare, School Board officials
said.
The new funds raise to about
$2.4 million the amount allotted
the county under an extension
of Federal legislation that pro-
vides construction aid to areas
hard hit by enrolment increases
because of Federal installations.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Senator Lehman, Democrat. of
New York charged today that
President Eisenhower "belatedly"
asked for revision Of the 1858
refugee law after it had "f1oun-
dered" on the rocks of red tape.
The Senator was the first wit
ness at hearings on changes on
the law which began today be-
fore a Senate Judiciary subconl-
mittee headed by Senator Ives.
Republican, of New York.
The Presidents recommenda-
tions are embodied in a bill by
Senator Watkins, Republican, of
Utah but the hearings today and
tomorrow are primarily on Sen
ator Lehman's bill. No date has
been announced for hearings on
the Watkins bill. or on a third
measure Chairman LANCER Is
sponsoring.
Although the Democrats con-
troll all committees in this ses-
sion the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has a custom of naming
a former chairman to head one
subcommittee. Senator LANCER
was chairman when the Repub-
licans controlled the last Con-
gress.
Pointing out that not more
than 5000 individuals have been
admitted to the United States OF
the 214,0O0 authorized in the
1858 law, Senator Lehman urged
the President to turn what ne
called cumbersome" procedure
into a "crash" program to speed
up admissions without waiting
for changes in the law.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams
Democrat, of Michigan also testi-
fed in support of the Lehman
bill.
The Lehman bill would in
crease by $4,000 the number OF
refugees to be admitted from
NATO countries and adds Spain
and North Africa to the eligible
list.
The Watkins bill makes no in.
crease in numbers, but agrees
with the Lehman bill on some
changes in the law. Senator Leh'
man testified there also are sew
eral good features in the Wat
kins bill not in his measure.
Senator Lehman invi tee
changes in his bill to include de-
sirable features of the othel
pending measures, but said thu
Presidents proposals do not q
far enough.
Both bills eliminate the re-
Evening star., 1955-06-08

aboard the Stickleback and then
commanded the submarine Pilot
fish. He assumed command of
the submarine Trutta in 1851
and then commanded the Harder
In April last year he reported to
Schenectady. N. Y, where the
lnuclear power plant of the Sea-
wolf was being constructed.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

scored two direct hits on an
enemy tanker in defiance Of four
japanese escort warships within
4 900 yards of the target.
Forced to dive twice her
depth test by terrific depth
charging which started leaks
and put the machinery out Of
action, the submarine daringly
surfaced to effect repairs and
fight it out. In that action the
submarine confused the enemy
iby evasive tactics until the es-
Icort closed to ram.
The Salmon then opened f1rt
and destroyed most of the
Japanese vessels. 1t was awarded
the presidential unit citation.
i Later Comdr. Laning wa.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Washington January 1. 1918. He
is the son Of Retired Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. Richard H. Ian.
ing. He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1886.
The commanders first duty
was aboard the carrier York
town. Later he served on the
carrier Hornet.
He underwent submarine train
ling at New London. Conn, in
ll943 and joined the submarine
Salmon.
For meritorious service and
conspicuous gallantry as exec
utive officer and navigator ir
the Salmon in Pacific war pa
trolls he received the Bronze
Star medal and the Silver Star
I During one patrol the Salmon
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Marine Band Provides Surprise
In Variety Show Concert

the Ravel septet, a rarely heard
and very characteristic and beau
tiful piece. was of a polish that
could hardly have been improved.
Claude Pedicord, the harp soloist,
was excellent. and the spirit and
ensemble of the group as a whole
was a great credit to somebody
or something-perhaps the De-
tense Department.
The wind instruments were the
stars of the show as. of course,
they are in a conventional band
concert. But instead of tiresome
arrangements of "Lohengrin"
and coy numbers by Don Gillis
there were a wind quintet by
Beethoven apparently an ar
rangement of the wind sextet,
Opus To. On impudent and comic
sonata for trumpet. horn and
trombone by the French COM
poser and pianist, Poulenc; a fes.
tive church sonata by the 10th
Century Venetian, Gabriel, and
two very effective display pieces
for larger brass ensembles by
Gardner Read and Robert Bea-
dell.
The Beethoven is one of the
composers most engaging early
works for wind instruments. The
sparkling performance was a de-
light. In the Poulenc, every one
was not playing entirely together.
but the spirit of gaiety in the
quick movements and sentiment
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Suspect in Cab Robbery
Pointed Out by Hacker

A man accused Of robbing q
cab driver at knife point last
Wednesday was arrested yester-
day when the cabbie pointed him
out to police.
Charged with robbery was Ed
ward B. Burch. %, colored, of
the 500 block Of Newton place
NV. The cab driver. Matthew
Smith, 80, colored, of 211 Holly
wood place NE, called police
yesterday when he saw Burch
on Georgia avenue NV.
The suspect disappeared, but
Mr.. Smith saw him again in the
1900 block of Seventh street
NV, and this time police ar
rested him.
Mr.. Smith was robbed Of $6
by a passenger who forced him
out of his cab. pulled a knife.
then fled IN the cab which later
was recovered.