davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
CLIFTONpS CORNER
Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
son Jeffrey, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Lewes called on Mrs. Dillon's par
ents. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clifton. Mr. Dillon has been con-
fined to the Beebe Hospital for
several days with rheumatic fever.
Mr.. Dillon is a teacher in the Lewes
School He is much improved but
not able to resume his duties at
the school.
This vicinity was sorry to hear of
the death of Walter Robinson last
week He died in the Lewes Hos
pital
Arthur Wells who has been in
the Lewes Hospital for several
months is just about the same.
Dorothy Massey spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
HARMONIOUS BUSINESS

NIETUCHEN. N. ]. Il 6P) - Ben
iamin Burley, former member Of
the Borah Minovitch Harm0nica
Troupe, is now a harmOnica tuner.
He and his wife, Margaret, tune
about $500 harmonicas a year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Rare FinR

In 1856 bones Of the Neanderthal
man were found in Felderhoffer
Grotto near Dusseldorf. Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Hnv naar

The Keys deer Of Florida, now
down to pitiful numbers, is only
about % inches high and weighs
about so pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Follow These Simple Rules

]. Write correct name Of famous TV Star in con-
test entry coupon belOw-Or facsimile.
z. Each family is limited TO one contest ensU.
adults only may participate.
3. Any person, Fl years Of age or oveF is eligible
to win one Of the prizes excepting our en-
PoYees and their families
q. The judges will award prizes on the basis Of
correct solution, originality Of presentation
and neatness. The decision Of the Judges will
be final.
5. In the event Of ties, duplicate awards will be
made to the tieing contestants.
g. All entries will become the property Of the
store management.
CONTEST ENDS MIDNIGHT. MARCH IA
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BY MICHAEL FR0ME

/ American Automobile Assoeisuon
As the summer travel season
gets under way, the troublesome
problem of how to cope with the
huge volumes Of trash and litter
dumped and strewn by the
american public along its road
sides and recreation areas is due
lfor more serious attention than
lever.
| The earnest efforts now being
made by public agencies and
private groups should hearten
the many travellers who over the
years have been disturbed and
distressed by the thoughtless
|headless, sometimes malicious
practices Of litterment and de-
Placement.
That all this constitutes a
large problem is shown clearly
lin the estimated figure Of $50
million which 1t costs the Nation
Ito clean up in the wake Of the
Ilitterbug. And, like Kilroy. thers
lis hardly an area which he doe.
mot penetrate and mar.
| The litterbug's trail has beer
marked with fiashbulbs II
Mammoth Cave, Kentucky; beer
cans in Yellowstone's Old Faith.
lful; his chocolate wrappers or
every country road in America
and his initials carved in the
Imost sacred Shrines.
Litter is recognized now as
being a national waste from gen.
Ieral points Of view. Aside from
spoiling the attraction of the
scenery, 1t is a fire and safety
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SELF-SERVICE
LUGGAGE CART
IDEA SPREADS
CHICAGO.


Self service luggage carts,
placed in experimental serv-
ice by Santa Fe Railway at
Topeka early this year, have
met with such an enthusiast
tic reception from the trav-
cling public that the railroad
has decided to expand the
program to include q num-
Der of other stations in
Texas, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Kansas and California.
Available free Of charge
to passengers as q supple
ment to regular red cap
service at the stations, the
carts have a capacity Of ap-
proximately 400 pounds Of
luggage.
Passengers entering the
stations may place their lug
gage on a cart and push 1t
to the location where they
will board the train, at
which point q train attend
ant places the bags aboard
all at no cost to the trav-
eler.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

the community. which. q course,
Ithey are.
A number of groups have given
impetus TO the anti-litterbug nc
tivity. These include the Boy
Scouts Of America, the garden
clubs and the Izaak Walton
League. which has been reaching
the countyy's sportsmen.
The National Park Service and
the Forest Service, whose OUT
door areas have been among the
most favorite dumping grounds,
have. of necessity, devised pro-
grams to curb the urge to litter,
Affiliated clubs Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association are
doing their part by reminding
their nearly 5 million members
| Of the need to set an example in
the course OF their travels. Many
AAA clubs, in addition, distribute
litter bags when their members
come in for maps before leaving
home on long trips. These bags
serve not only al q container for
trash but as q simple reminder
to be heedful.
Keep America Beautiful. Inc.
a new group whose sole purpose
lis to meet the litter issue. was
lorganized last year by the very
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Padre Beach Area
To Add Facilities
PADRE BEACH, TIE,

ThereTl be more cabanas than
ever this summer in the Padre
Beach area on the south tip Of
Padre Island.
The Cameron County Park
Board has awarded q $50,455
contract for construction Of two
double-size cabanas, eight over
night shelters and a concrete
picnic area In Isla Blanca Park.
The park is located on the
southmost tip Of the Padre
Beach area. It already has 80
cabanas and 10 shelters.
The Padre Beach area is linked
with the Texas mainland by q
causeway, opened to traffic last
year.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

manufacturer whose product,
are. most frequently found along
the roadsides = bottles. cans,
paper containers and others. This
Organization, KAB. has already
Launched an intensive Stately
State educational campaign and
q research program which, for
the first time, will measure the
full effect Of litter On the Amer
ican scene.
It Is also cooperating with
Nationwide school groups to
formulate O training program
which viii bring the message Of
good travel manners to Ameri-
cans while they are still young.
Maryland and Virginia have
been leaders in the move to
control littering. A Keep Mary
land Beautiful" Committee. ap-
pointed by the Governor. is mohi-
Ilizing public interest and support.
and Is encouraging State con-
Istr1ction Of roadside rests, with
adequate trash disposal facili-
ties. In Virginia signs are being
placed all over the State reading
Unlawful to Throw Trash on
Highways. Fine Up TO $600"-a
stir penalty to ut the crime oi
lmarring the travel lanes.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
,Now's the Time to Curb
That Litterbug Impulse

habard: q cause Of pollution In
streams. and Of erosion when
highway drainage gystems be-
come clogged.
The wanton carelessness OF
American vacationers to properly
dispose of their trash en- route
has been called "a national dis
grace" While this very likely
is the case. the current drive to
curb the litterbug reflects deter
mination and ingenuity to keep
the Nation clean and attractive,
Americans win be reminded
over and over again to be more
thoughtful and heedful, for edu-
cation is one aspect Of the anti
litter program. The other Ia
the enforcement Of laws against
trash -tossers - and some stiff
penalties win be handed out as
examples to all.
Litter, and how to handle
those who spread 1t, have beer
considered by large and small
communities in every State ir
the Union and by the Federal
Government. It was high on the
agenda Of the last Governors
conference, where the chief ex.
lecutives agreed it is time for at
tention and action.
Penalties in dealing with litter
bugs will vary. from making the
defender pick up the trash he
has strewn, on up to fines Of
$500 or even jail sentences. The
malicious practices of deface-
Iment or vandalism will be dealt
with as serious crimes against
TRAVEL.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
T udoussoc Opening
Set for June rs
TADOUSSAC.

Featuring a new heated. fresh
water swimming pool. the Hotel
Tadoussac and fishing camps at
Tadoussac. Quebec, will open for
the summer season on June 26,
The pool is located on the hotels
spacious front lawn.
The Tadoussac was built on
the site of the first trading post
in Canada, where the st. Law
renee and Saguenay Rivers meet
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Canadian Pacific presents CanadaS
first and only stainless steel
Scenic Dome streamliner-
The Canadian,

stretching all around, shove and
straight ahead from new Scenic
Domes! Enjoy she most modern
travel comforts and luxuries-At no
extra fare! Make reservations nowl
Take your choice of coach, tourist
and FIRST class accommodationsl
See ypw local agent o. Csnadian Raeiess
1901 X Street, MY,
Washington 5, D. c. National S-<aaA
Evening star., 1955-06-05

MOUNTIES GET ADMIRATION, TOO
In Canada, they say the Mounties always get their
man, and they have been glamorized in countless
novels and movies It is even truer that they get
the visitors Best place to see the redcoats, with
their coorful uniforms and smart bearing, is Ottawa
Canada's beautiful capital city.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

New train 10 now In daily service
between MensrsGI and vanseUvsr,
end Torenie and vansevvsE...
gees through Banff and Lake
Levlss In The conadian Rockies by
daylishi.
Here's the newest way West! Fol-
low the Northwest Passage aboard
The Csn1disS, Canada's first and
only stainless steel Dome stream
liner. See magnificent Canada
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Registration For
Camp Opens

Plans have been completed
for the Center day camp from
June 13 to August 5. Children
ages 31a to 51a will attend
play school half days and
those 6 to II a full day, five
days a week. All sessions will
be held at the new Center, 1O4
N. Plumer.
Camp director is gorge
Goldmark. Play school direc-
tor is Mrs. Jean Wiener. Coun-
Selors are Norman Shapiro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Green
berg. New additions are LOr.
aine Olshansky and Mrs. Deb
by Bernstein, serving as coun-
selors and arts and era f t
teachers.
Registration is now being
accepted and the camp is open
to the entire community. Fee
for day camp is $35. a month
and for play school $25.
AS in past years camper.
ships will be made available
and applications S h uld be
made to the Social Service
Dept. A fund is being estab-
lished for those children who
cannot afford to pay the camp
fees and who, because of eco
nomic or other reasons would
benefit from such a program.
A special committee headed
by James Prudential, chair
man of the Day Camp COM
mittee will solicit campership
funds.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Council Award
Certificates

Thursday evening Commu-
nifty Council held the annual
presentation and election OF
delegates at large. Receiving
plaques were Arthur Grune-
wald, CJA chairman, Morris
Shanhouse as outstanding
worker of the year.
Certificates were presented
to Workmen's Circle, Rabbi
Breger, Rabbi Bilgray, to
Mrs. Jack Nevins, Women's
Div. CJA chairman, Mrs. Ell
mer Goldwyn, Mrs. Ben Solot,
Irving Fierson for their work
on CJA; Mrs. Maurice Mar
COILS. Joel Botfeld and Gary
Yontef for youth work, DR..
Bernard Pasternack, William
Gordon.
Chosen Council delegates
were: Harry Bacal, Rlcharu
Bloch, Joel Botfeld, Abe Cha
min, Mrs. Louis Cohen, Irving
Fierson, Jack Fruchthendler,
Harry Gilberg, Sidney Gil
berg, David Ginsburg, Mrs.
Elmer Goldwyn, Will a m
Gordon, DR.. M. Halpern, l. H.
Handmaker, Mrs. Sol Kamin
Hatcher, Mrs. Maui
rice Margolis, DR.. B. Faster
mack, N. Perlman, Leo Rack,
off. Morris Rosenbaum, Nor
ris Shanhouse, DR.. NJ. Snyder:
Ben Solot, DR.. Jules White
hill.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
BBW Party To
Benefit adj

Shamrock's H Spi a lity
Room has been chosen for
the Bnai Birth luncheon and
card party May 81 at
1890 pm.
The Anti-D e a m a t i o n
League committee will spon-
sor it as their project to raise
funds for their public rela-
tons program in conjunction
with the ADJ Community Re-
lations committee. Admission
is nominal.
Transportation may be Sc
cured by phoning the pres
ident, Mrs. Max Goodman at
$1,000. Guests should bring
their own cards and sets.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
AL. Will Hold
Class CIosings

Students of the Esther B.
Feldman Kindergarten will
present a program for their
parents and fri e n d S next
Wednesday at 10 am. in the
kindergarten of Anshei Is
rael. Children will sing He
brew and holiday songs, re-
cite poems and Hebrew bless
ings, play games and dances.
Enrolment is now being ac-
cepted for the 1856 season
which starts in September.
To be eligible children should
be five years old by Jan. 1.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Center Holds
Flag Rites And
Open House

On Decoration Day at 10
am. a formal flag-raising
ceremony will be observed. 1t
will be followed by an Open
House, to be held the remain
der of the day, so that visitors
may have an opportunity to
inspect the new Center.
Flag-pole and flag are the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Greenberg. At that ceremony
Rabbi Bilgray will make the
invocation. Short talks will
be made by Harry Bacal and
Morris Shanhouse. j e w i S h
War Veterans will present
colors and raise the flag on
presentation by the Green
berg grandchildren, Marcia
and William Silberman. Mr..
Greenberg will address the
audience and unveil the
plaque. Faye Sonenblick will
sing the national anthem. Abe
Chanin will talk on Center
membership. Benediction will
be given by Rabbi Breger.
Program arrangements are
in charge of Nathan Perlman,
Center vice-chairman. He in
Vites the entire community to
participate.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Pioneer Women
Mark HoHduy

Marking the Shavuos holi-
dav Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold their annual celebra-
ton May 2S. 1t will be held in
the patio of Mrs. Rose Blocks
home, 2039 E. 1st at 8 pm.
Admission is nominal and the
public is cordially invited.
Proceeds will 60 TO Moetzet
Hapoalot projects.
Traditional holiday refresh
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
New Styling inside und out!

ter Compartment, Egg Server,
lots of TolI-BottIe Spoee.
PORCELAIN HYDRAT0R i. full
width, keeps fruits end veg
etobIes at their crispy best.
REFRIGERATOR SHELVES ond
ice Troys ore rUsi-proof,
golden oIuminum.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Need CJA Cash
To Pay Loon

Community is again re-
minded that payments on the
bank loan made in behalf of
UJA last year is now due.
Sum Of $4,000 need be paid
the three local banks. Harry
Gilberg, chairman of collec-
tons, seeks the cooperation
of all persons having out
standing pledges to make as
substantial d cash payment
now.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

dent. will induct the officers.
Chairman is Mrs. Phillip Bes-
serman and co-chairman Mrs.
Leonard Weiner.
Welcomed to the luncheon
are not only members but
also those joining now, who
will be regarded as paid-up
thru the 1856 son.
Guests will view a feature
film in color S h wing the
growth of the University and
aspects of life on the campus.
New officers for the ensu-
ing year are: pres, Mrs. Hy-
men Goldberg; 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. Leonard Weiner; End
vice-pres., Mrs. Nathan Kol-
ms; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. Herb
ert Schulman; rec. Sec, Mrs.
Jules Whitehill; cor. Sec,
Mrs. Oscar Koenig; treas,
Mrs. Sam Rich; historian,
Mrs. Nat Goldberg; parlia-
mentarian. Mrs. Hy Copins.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

mentS will be served. Mrs.
Molly Lipkin is chairman for
the evening assisted by Mines.
Anne Sherman, Nathan Schif-
fer, I. TaXerman, Hyman Ep-
stein. Jack ZeVin.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Brandeis Group To Install
New Officers On Tuesday

An auspicOus start of the will with
the installation of officers of the National WOmens Com
mttee Brandes University May % i'm suite 252 Student
Union Building the University campus dessert
is scheduled for pm Mrs Hy COpns outgoing presi
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

Executive board concurred
with the recommendations of
the committee at their meet
ing on Monday. Breakdown
on allocations as presented by
Morris ShanhouSe, chairman
Potential Total Pledges
Campaign Expenses
Council Administration
Net Amount Available for al
Local Services
National
Other Agencies LocaD
Overseas
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Disbursements Of 1855
cJA Funds Are Completed

At meeting last week of the ALLEGATIONS Committee, at
which number of persons were present. agreement was
distribution raised in the 1855 CJA
The ALLEGATION local. national and overseas
Two UJA representatives were present and spoke.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

of the ALLEGATIONS committee
and based on $50 of the net
funds to overseas agencies
and 45%o to local and national
are:
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

COMPLETELY SEPARATE FOOD
FREEZER keeps food fresh
frozen for weeks.
sELF-DEFR0sTlNG in the re-
frigerotor gets rid Of frost
md defrost water . oUto-
moticoIIy.
REFRIGERATOR DOOR has But
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
Mental Health Survey To Be
Undertaken Soon

held in San Francisco in March, de-
cided that this survey should be
undertaken as the first step in at
tacking the problem of mental i'll
ness. The Western Interstate Com
mission for Higher Education was
asked to coordinate the project and
prepare the survey materials. The
study is being financed by a grant
from the National Institute of Mental
Health
On May 27 and %, state and terri
torial representatives met in Salt
Lake City to discuss the purpose of
the survey and to get the survey
project underway. Each of the eleven
Western states has a survey commit
tee appointed by the governor to do
the actual work of distributing and
collecting the survey materials. An
additional meeting of the state repre-
sentatives was held in Salt Lake City,
July 16, to put the finishing touches
on the survey plans Mr.. John Swift
of the Missoula Mental Hygiene Gin
ic attended the meeting to represent
Montana
GAS result of this survey, we hope
to have many more people thinking
constructively about the mental health
problem" indicates DR.. c. H. Hardin
Branch, head of the Department of
Psychiatry, University of Utah, and
director of the survey. eve hope to
find not only what needs and re-
sources we have" he continued, 'but
also what new ideas there ere in
training, research, treatment, and
in these states"
Questions will go out soon to pro-
fessional and lay groups in this state.
The results of the survey will be
known by November of this year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

The Mental Health Survey Com
mittee appointed by Governor J. Hugo
Aronson plans within the next few
weeks to survey mental health re-
search, training, and prevention be-
ing carried on in Montana. In CO.
operation with committees from ten
other western states and from Alaska
and Hawaii, the committee will try
to determine what resources and
needs the Western states have for
combating mental illness, according
to Prof. E. A. Atkinson, chairman
of the Montana committee.
The survey is to include universe
ties, state hospitals, local community
agencies and many other groups.
Based on the findings of the 1854
Governors conference that mental
illness is the nations number one
health problem, the Western Inter
state Conference on Mental Health,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

continued to probe into its secrets
with an eye on 1856 elections.
Mayor Frank Tobey of Memphis
and Thomas H. Allen, president of
Memphis municipal light, gas & water
division, met with President Eisen-
hover July IL to assure him the city
was in earnest about building its own
power plant. Later that day the Presi-
dent ordered an end to the contro-
versial Dixon Yates contract.
The contract had cleared most
hurdles, and construction had ac-
tually started. The plant at West
Memphis, Ark, was to feed into Ten
nessee Valley Authority's system
100000 kilowatts to replace SINH
lar amount that IVA would supply
atomic installations in the valley.
Surveys indicated shortage of
power would develop in the Memphis
area by 1860. When Memphis prom
ised to build its plant, the need for
Dixon Yates faded.
IKE CONTRADIcTS IKE
The President told reporters July
13 he would have preferred all along
to see Memphis build it's own plant.
He added that this "do-it-yourself"
concept was lin accordance with the
philosophy which | believe"
A year earlier, in his news confer
ence of March IT, 1854, the Presi-
dent had said he didn't advocate that
Memphis build its own power plant,
but he wondered what would stop it
if it wanted to.
Attorney General Herbert Brown
ell, Jr., said the government antici-
pates a negotiated settlement" with
the private utility combine. He made
no estimates as to how costly the
contracts cancellation would be.
Edgar H. Dixon, president of the
Dixon-Yates combine, said his firm
would expect to be reimbursed for
The work begun, the materials ordered
and the commitments made on its
SLOT million generating plant.
Memphis officials, as early as last
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

November, had told Congress that
rather than accept "a kilowatt' from
the proposed Dixon Yates supply.
However, Securities & Exchange Com
mission and Atomic Energy Commits
sion continued efforts to get the
Dixon Yates contract cleared.
AS the pace speeded to get the
Dixon Yates plant underway, so
did the intensity of the statements
by Memphis officials increase. Late
in June, the Memphis city council
notified IVA it would not renew
its contract in 1858 and authorized
the city to build its own power
plant. A week later, the President
called for "restudy'' of the Dixon
Yates contract.
Meanwhile, Senate anti-monopoly
discovered that a sur
prise cancellation of SEC hearings
on the Dixon-Yates contract came at
the request of Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams. This information
cleared up one of the mysteries Sena-
tor Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), in
vetigating chairman, has been look
ing into for several weeks. Earlier he
that Adolphe H. Wenzell
was working as consultant on power
for the budget bureau at the same
time he was vice-president of First
Boston Corporation. This Wall Street
investment house has handled financ-
ing of the Dixon-Yates plant. Ke-
fauver raised the question whether
was working for the govern
ment or his finance firm.
kefauver promised to continue
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
BETTER RADIO-TV-

Continued from Page One)
basic kind Of information they rarely
get elsewhere.
The AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR
BETTER BROADCASTS has as its
aim higher quality programs and the
encouragement of better program
ming.
The 1856 program of the ACBB is
called Cooperation Co operation"
which has as its purpose an effort
to secure constructive and interest
ing programs for children and youth,
especially those aged 7-13 years. They
plan cooperation between radio sta
tions, schools and adults in an at
tempt to teach basic evaluation so
that children will choose the best
programs.
The American Council for Better
Breakfasts works on the theory that
promoting good programs accom-
plishes more than only condemning
the poor ones and believes that the
important media of radio-TV can be
used for constructive, intelligent pur
poses. A positive program that will
demand good programs by showing
stations and sponsors that people are
in these things is the aim
of the council.
ACBB headquarters are at 423
North Pinckney, Madison, Wisconsin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

hearings on the contract. Like
dead fish, the longer it's kept hang
ing around, the worse it SMELLS"
he said.
Mayor Tobey said his city wouldn't
give the administration "the assur-
ance" it demanded that Memphis
power plant wouldn't tie in with IVA.
"Integration would be desirable from
an economic point of view," he said.
"In my opinion, our plant eventually
will be integrated with the IVA sys-
tenn"
representative Thomas G. Aber-
nethy (D-Miss.) assailed the admins
tration for demanding that Memphis
be walled off" from IVA. Such a
demand, he said, is contrary to COM
mon sense and common practice and
ut is born out of common malice"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
Dixon Yates Contract Dead, But
ke-Men Are Still On the Hook

By JACK T. JENNINGS, for Coop News Service
WASHINGTON, d. Cover the dead body of the Dixon
Yates contract Washington suggested this eptaph
Here lies the body of Dixon-Y ates
What it lacked in power, it made up in rates
The President his attorney general and Atomic Energy