davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

Collins Davis arrived on Monday
from Clarksburg, w. Va, to spend
the week with his mother, Mrs. Ed
ma Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
left on Saturday to spend a week
at THE Marlin" at Rehoboth.
Church hostesses for Sunday,
July 81, will be Mrs. Elva McIlvaine
and Mrs. Myra McIlvaine.
Ralph Hurd, son of Mrs. Clar-
ence Hurd returned home on
Thursday from a several months
trip to Bombay, India. His wife
who had been staying with his
mother here while he was away,
met MIR. Hurd in New York.
Miss Verona Murphy of Lincoln,
Nebraska, is making a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Murphy.
Miss Murphy, who is registered
nurse, is doing special duty at the
Kent General Hospital, and is one
of the nurses attending Miss Mary
Hall, who still remains in a coma
Miss Murphy is remaing here
with her parents until mid-Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright were
dinner guests of the Murphys on
Thursday evening at Alexander
in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
ManicuriSf
Doubles As
Fish Champ
BY BRUCE HENDERSON
AP Newsfeatures

DALLAS, Texas-Meet Henrietta
Tracy, who'll trim your nails week
days and teach you how to fish on
Sunday.
Miss Tracy, a red-haired women
of az, may be the only manicurist
who doubles as fishing expert.
During the week she spruces up
hands at the swank Hotel Adolf
phus barber shop here--smiling,
polite and urbane in white uni
form.
Week-ends she turns into out
doorswoman extraordinary. Henri
eta heads for shimmering, 142,700-
acre Lake Texoma and teaches
people-mostly wives and young
boys-how to fish and pilot boats.
She has been doing this three
years, and the barber shop regu-
lars think she's quite gal. Hi,
Tugboat Anniei" one chided the
other day as his face was lather-
ed. She laughed and shot back,
Don't you wish YOU could go
fishin' every Weekend"
1--WE always loved fishin'," says
Henrietta, lever since 1 was a
little girl.
Born on Louisiana's Cane River,
near Nachitoches, she cast her first
line at 6. She went to beautician
school and began manicuring here
in the 1930s. But week-ends usu-
ally found her drifting across a
lake, rod and reel in hand.
Three years ago she decided lots
of folks want to learn about fish
ing but don't know how. Henrietta
began weekend classes, aimed
mainly at wives tired of feeling
like outcasts on hubby's fishing
trips-and youngsters getting their
first taste of the outdoors.
Miss Henrietta Tracy
She started by renting a metal
boat and running it with a three
hoI sepower engine she owned.
Since then, she estimates, some
100 persons have taken fFer course.
She has bought a 22-foot cruiser
(Mis' Henri) with 40 horsepower
engine. 1t cost $4,000.
Friday nights after work Henri
eta gets in her 1850 sedan and
drives the 60 miles or so to Lake
Texoma, which straddleS the Tex
as-Oklahoma border north of Dal-
las. She has no lodge or building
there, just the cruiser. She stocks
it with tackle, bait, ice and water.
Henrietta meets two groups each
weekend first for II hours
Saturday, the second for II hours
Sunday. She furnishes everything
except food. She says she can
teach you the fundamentals of
boating and fishing in three IL
hour stretches. Her charge: SIS
for IL hours, a total of $45 for the
course.
1.-THE first thing I teach 'em is
how to handle d boat safely. /
show how to start the engine, steer
and row. Then we go into fishing.
show 'em how to put a minnow
on a hook how to still fish,
cast, troll, put out trotlines.
Fishing is hard work, and the
secret is patience. Keep your line
over the side, and don't dabble il
up and down. The minnow will du
the dabblin' The best time to fish
is 6-8 a. m. and 81 p. m. | don't
know why, but they seem to bite
best then. Sometimes it's good
fishing at night, between midnight
and a. m. The best night fishing
is July and August.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Best BrOiler GrOIUers In
State Are Listed Again
CONTINUED from page one)


they have better ventilation facil-
tiles" In his new house, he has
an 1S@ wide hinged board along
the rear wall near the floor in ad-
dition TO the conventional one near
the roof. This, plus front and rear
doors opposite every stove, allows
plenty of cross ventilation during
hot weather. In another house, he
had some mortality in the pens
with a block roof, but didn't lose
any birds where the roof had been
sprayed with aluminium paint.
Clinton Collins has been sprink-
ling the roofs of his chicken houses
with water on very hot days. Evap-
Grafton of the water has reduced
temperatures inside the house sew
eral degrees.
Emory Williamson of Green
wood removes 4 s. sections of
cement asbestos board in the rear
of his chicken house. He has doors
every "a feet in both front and
rear walls for cross ventilation.
The middle section of wall between
doors is removed during hot wea-
ther for additional f1oor-to-roof
ventilation. He also has double
doors at the end of the house, an
IS" drop board under the caves
in the rear wall, and white roll
roofing on the roof.
Mrs. Shockley has shade to help
keep her chickens cool. Fred Mar
tin has ventilation openings along
the peak OF his gable house plus
windows on all four sides.
All the growers have increased
the amount of water space by fill
ing part of the feeders with water.
Some of them are using dim all
night lights, or turning on bright
lights at 200 a. m. to encourage
their chickens to eat during the
cool of the night.
Feed dealers who are Interested
in nominating their best growers
for the month of July should Send
his or her name in now to their
county agent.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

i got put in my place the other
night. Deserved it, too. My father
in-law said we were due for bad
weather. Birds are flying low, he
reported. THAT means a storm"
I started to josh with the old
gentleman about being supersti-
tious. Then my nephew Jim, on
vacation from college, pipes up.
"Grandad's right" he says.
"At least, that's what they say
at school," Jim goes on. "The
heavy air you get before a storm
forces insects down low so high
flying birds have to swoop along
the ground if they want to eat"
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
SUCCESSFUL PROSPECTOR

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. = up =
Charlie Hickerson wondered for a
while if he shouldn't stay in Albu-
querque to prospect. for billfolds.
Hickerson, part-time prospector,
found billIcld at the YMCA. He
returned it to a fellow guest. Then
he found another wallet in. hotel
lobby. He's written to the owner,
Richard Page, Haverhill, Mass,
about the find.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
NEW CANNON FOR OLD FORT

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. = (P) =
Fort Armstrong, which was estab-
lished in 1916, again has two brass
cannons mounted at the site over
looking the Mississippi River on
Rock Island Arsenal Island.
They replace two Civil War iron
cannons mounted on wooden car
riages. Many repairs were re-
quired with the passing of time.
The design of the brass cannons
is similar to the mounts used in
1916.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
WHEN SNOW MELTED

RALEIGH, N. c. - up No
doubt Frank Snow will be more
careful the next time he thumbs
ride.
Snow, short-term prisoner. es-
capped from a Halifax county pris-
on camp road gang. A short time
later he tagged down a car. The
motorist happened to be deputy
sheriff, who gave him ride back
to camp.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Korean Proverbs

Koreans are fond of witty, salty
proverbs. Many are reminiscent OF
familiar Western mixims, such as
"You cannot catch one rabbit If
you chase two at once" and
''Where there are no tigers. wild
cats will be very self-important."
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Hazard 70 Planes

Night-nying migrating birds pre-
sent problem to airplanes occa-
sionally because they ny at about
the same altitude as commercial
airliners. Birds cs1 b, dangerous
to planes but are rarely the cause
Of disasterous accidents In the us
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
pm where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Modern Science Finally
Catches Up With Grandpa

From where / sit, there's prob
ably sound reasoning back of
most old sayings &. back of ans-
thing people have learned to be-
lieve in. Take the idea of a stitch
in time saving nine -sparing rods
and spelling children-of drink
ing hot milk, or refreshing glass
of beer, at bedtime. You may not
hold with any of these beliefs
yourself :. but it's not smart to
give them the bird"
&e M~4N
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Foolish Speech Valuable

Democracy needs more free
speech. for even the speech of fool
ish people is valuable If 1t serves tn
guarantee the right of the wise to
talk" David Cushman Coyle.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Crosh Kills james Dear, !,
Young Hollywood Stor

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. ! tA) =
James Dean. the surly. brcoding
Caleb OF the movie East Of
Eden" was killed last night In
the head-on highway crash Of
his German sports car near Paso
|Robles, Calf.
The actor, "a, often compared
to Marion Brando. was driving
to q road race In Salinas.
The California Highway Patrol
said d car driven by Donald
Turnupseed, 23, Of Tulare. turned
left of Highway 466 onto High-
way Al and collided almost head
on with Deans Porsche Spyder.
Mr.. Turnupseed, q student at
California Polytechnic College at
San Luis Obispo suffered minor
injuries.
Ambulance Driver Paul Moreno
said the Indiana-born actor died
|enroute to the War Memorial
Hospital In Paso Robles. Dean
suffered multiple fractures Of
both arms and Internal injuries.
Mr.. Deans mechanic. Roiph
tWuetherich, IN, Of Hollywood,
was seriously injured.
Warner Brothers had forbid
den their young star 10 drive the
car while working on q movie.
He had FINISHED Giant, |" the
movie version Of Edna Ferber's
novel this week.
Dean went from the debating
team at F,airmount 1Ind. ] High
School TO uCI4A and then the
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Dr.. SoIk Ready to I est
More Potent Vaccine

n fiaig ysfaty enif3 T1r c;n1i y.cl !.
3 five s,nte,cv I ~ N ffera,,t ~ ~ tc,,ss
m s. ~ cc;,se M, IS q as;,e,.tsi,,a I ! ~
4,,,s nlstect ~ 80 t,,esa ~ st,,s,,es ~ \,
saiS A Il II auai,,ate b ,is strei,, con,
nns;tion ,s q ana lepels ~ I r,f,fS:;srv s;,;
s,sat 1 III, MI ,,ro,,,,ce f,,e hiebest ,,yc. ~.
~ u n,,a,,os,tio,, ,' 81 in,;ss,,,Is III
viii sntihn1v after e 49, j ~ q -, -
tus =, aass .c,,r.a ~ ~ ,,,:,,,, ] III 4, s -,
Evening star., 1955-10-01
N0ndoIs Rifle
Branch Bank

yandals last night ransacked
the Bank Of Maryland branch,
5el6 Central avenue, Capital
Heights. without apparently
finding any money.
Prince Georges County Police
1t. lloyd Hamilton said the van-
dais pried on some bars on q
rear window, imbedded in wood.
and craWied Ia. a first inspec-
tion showed that while the desks
had been ritied, nothing was
missing nor had any noticeable
attempt been made to open the
vault, the lieutenant said.
The ofncer said bank ofiicials
reported the building has no
burglar alarm and that very
small amounts Of money are
kept there. The money, when
not stored overnight IN the vault.
is transported 10 the banks
main Office in Seat Pleasant.
The vandalism, described by
1t, Hamilton as q very amateur
job. was discovered this morn
ing by Mrs. Grace Minnick, a
teller. who was opening the Of
fee for business. Federal Hu-
reau Of Investigation agents are
investigating.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
IN response to numerous telephone inqui
iollomtng statement Is made:
The Sunday stor


per copy ond The price Of The Evening Star emars as
5 cents per copy.
There Is also no increase in she price 81 The Evening
and sundoY ssos delivered to your home Tor only Sis
per month.
The Sunday Stor hos owoys been the best newspaper
buy II Washington and il even 50 now Among its
outstanding features ore The Sf6r Pictorial Mueoxne
This Week Mugcxne, Mashnstonss only Review Of The
Week plus complete local notionoI and world news
coverose
Are you reodng Anne Morrow lindberohs Gift
From the Seoss The fousth nstallment, The Changing
Pattern Of Moniose. appears Tomorrow.
Phone Sterling $4,000 nop jor home delipery
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Big Itenss L.isted

PITTSBURGH, Oct. l fR1.
|Dr. Jonas <. Salk. discoverer of
the polio vaccine. disclosed to-
day plans for testing i more
potent vaccine within the next
few weeks.
The University OF Pittsburgh
|bacteriologist said the tests win
|be made in selected Pittsburgh
schools on children enrolled in
|kindergarten, or the, ffst three
grades
Or. Sallk said he wants To OBJ
tain information on antibody
Status III All children who were
|inoculated one or more times.
He said blood will be drawn from
the finger tip to determine the
presence or absence Of antibody
for each type tof polio strainl.
Children who possess no DEM
onstrable antIpody for any Of
the three types win receive the
vaccirles under test.
WIN Give Two Doses
He said these will be admin
istered in two doses. and at the
time Of each incubation blood
win be drawn, BY vein. for the
measurement Of
antibody level that requires q
serum sample.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European corrssDopdent u Ths star


PARIS Its i long way from
Sumner, Miss. to the Hall 0i
Learned Societies at 20 rue Ser
peate Normally both might be
considered rather obscure ad-
dresses An old.tinle Partisan
taxldriyer had to get out his map
t0 locate the building on the
boulevard ST. German, which
the Paris telephone directory ad-
sertises as available for confer
lences. assemblies, balls. banQaets
and all kinds Of festivals" u
or the several hundred people
who gathered in the hall this
week, few, II any. had ever been
near Sumner, Miss. It was q
curious group which gathered on
the stage under the glare oi
to vent their feelings
about the death Of q young
American Negro boy and the &C
auittal of two white men accused
of numbering him.
Among them. one name
would be recognized. Jose
phine Baker, star of many 1
lavish Partisan spectacle. sat sol
emn and severe beside the 90
eiety nresiderrf, The others IN
Evening star., 1955-10-01

dents and non-residents alike
So million.
8. Tax receipts from sale Of
such as arnuserpents Of
all kinds. laundry and dry clean
ing. automobile parking and
storage tbut not professional and
personal services S. million. /
4. Allow only a $1,000 exemp-
Ition $4,000 for man and wife.
with $500 for dependentsl for
each income tax payer. instead
or the present $4,000. with an
increase In upper brackets 3
million.
5. Tax all restaurant meals,
instead Of only those over SO
cents 81. .240. 900.
6. Raise the real estate tax rate
I0scents on each 800 Of assessed
value from $40 to 50 40 3
million.
Il Levy the ,inncorporated
business franchise tax on '.busi-
|nesses Or profession which. by
law or ethics. are not incor-
porated. and those In which
more than so per cent Of gross
income is derived from personal
services; Or owners 81 $50. 900
Z a. x 3
Boost Of 50 Per Cent
8. increase insurance tax 50
per cent. boosting the rate from
q per cent to 3 per cent "a. .I50.-
900.
9. Raise the beer tax 40 pei
see REVENUE. P4ge Al
Evening star., 1955-10-01

setting up the Moroccan protec-
torate.
The statement could nneal, So
eral things either that Moulay
Arafa expects Abdel Hafid to
carry on in his place or to rep
resent him in the appointment of
d tEree-man regency council
called for ii an agreement be-
tween French oficials and ma
tionalist leaders.
Crowd In Ugly Mood
The crowd Of Rabat Moroc-
cans, with whom MouiAy Arafa
has never been popular. was IN
An ugly mood today. The rea-
son for holding up any Official
announcement that Abdel Hafid
was succeeding to such tituiar
powers As the sultan Of Morocco
see MOROCCO. Page A
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Sutton Flies Into Exile,
Names Cousin to Job
Moroccun Chief Finally Ends His Holdout
Aquinsf French Pressure to Quit

3 RABAT. French Morocco, OCT.
i tP sultan M0hammed Ben
Moulay Arafa left his palace to-
day and fiew into exile ct Tan-
gier. naming d cousin to look
after affairs relative TO the.
crown.
The 74-gear-old sultan quit
after holding out for weeks
against French pressure to re-
move him as preliminary con-
diti0n to bringing peace and D
measure of self government to-
this troubled North African pro-
tectOrate.
Moulay Arafa made = two
hour flight from the capital air-
port to Tangier iHi q French MILF
tary plane Technically, Tangier
Is part 81 the Sultan's domain.
I Actually. 1t Is under interrla
tional administration. and neith-
er the Sultan nor the French
have any direct authority there.
Reports from Tangier said the
Sultan was expected to 90 di-
rectly to 1 Wills there.
Delegates Authority
AS expected, the sultan did not
ahdicate. Instead, III 3 vaguely
Worded statement broadcast by
Moroccan radio stations, he said
he was leaving his capital for an
unlimited period In the interest
0f peace and unity for the Moroc-I
cans.
He declared eve have dele
gated iii . faultless manner. and
IN writing, our cousin MoulayI
Abdallah Ben Moulay AbdelI
Eafid To take Up the affairs rela-
tive to the crown. conforming
to the royal dynastic traditions
and In respect for our Mosleml
religion Abdel Hand, about So
Is 4 son of the Sultan who nrigi-l
naIly signed treaty with France
Evening star., 1955-10-01
President SiqIls
FhsfDorurlenis
| ukes Step owurd
Resumption Of Duties

s,rssxyEr, f.o,. f,ct i r,resi-
dent eisenhower felt srelaxed
ana cornfortablep this morning
after going back into business
81 Chief Executive ofsthe United
states briefly last night.
His doctors reported that his
pulse and blood pressure con-
tinued stable and satisfactory. Z
apparently unaffected by his
action in signing two oficial
documents iii his hospital bed,
The President felt SO good
about taking his tirst ofiicisl I.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
5 D 2 oil ceI,lel,
BottIe Boy C5onq

Five District policemen last
night were involved III two fist
fights in Chillurn. Md, with A
gang Of l8 or 20 youths which
sent one boy and two policemen
to the hospital. All were ~
leased after treatment.
The first fight began early last
night at 58O3 Fifteenth placs
when two or three of the boys
began tampering with q tricycle.
belonging to the child OF one of.
the policemen living Ia the Chill
lum Apartments.
All the policemen were pri.
Yates ID No. 10 Precinct.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
AZ Possible | ox B oosfsI
Studied BY City Heods

Urging ! night for an increase
lii the authorized SO million
annual Federal payment to the
District. city fiscal experts have
handed the Commissioners . list
|of Az possible tax raises.
It Is from this list that the
Commissioners are slated To
choose tax increases q month
from now for recommendation
to Congress to cover nulti-mil-
lion dollar deficits In the Dis
|trict budget.
Without an increase In rev
|.nues, the deficits could put the
|city's General Fund bank &C
count at the Treasury SIS million
into the red contrary to law
before the end of the current
fiscal year next June so.
1t would-go another So million
into the red during the next fiscal
year II the Commissioners ard
Congress allowed District depart
Iment heads to spend all thes
desire.
Big Items Listed
The biggest items on the sug-
lgested list Of feasible tax in
Icreases are these:
/. Raise the city's ! and 2 per
cent sales tax rates to . fiat 3
|per centslO million 4 year.
.. Levy 3 tax Of one-half OF !
|per cent on all earnings made In
|the District, to be paid by resi-
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Westinghouse Names.
Curney c sonsuItcnt

PITTSBURGH, Oct. / tP).
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp, yes
|terday named Admiral Robert b.
Carney. retired chief of naval
operations. d company consult
ant.
Chairman Gwilyn Al. Price said
that Admiral Carney viii advise
WESTINGHOUSE management on
the development cf equipment
for the military service. Admiral
Carney retired from the Navy
last August IT.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
c REPL- ACES
HIST ORIC ORGAN

DEDlcAfloA REcITAL-Ths 81
year-cld os9an ii Holy Trinity Cath
ol's Church II Georgetown hos been
replaced " another formerly used Of
the Library ef Congress Ths new
organ win be dedicated ot recital
tomorrow. For the story of the Old
orson--ond the mon responsible for
replacing it--seod The STORY appearing
on poss Az.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
~ BURTON HAWKINS
star eta d Correspondent

BROOKLYN Oct. The
Yankees held . al lead over the
Dodgers Id the third inning Of
the fourth game of the World
Series at Ebbets Field today.
Carl Erskine went to the
mound for Brooklyn and was OPP.
posed By Don Larsen.
Manager Casey Stengel sent.
the ailing Mickey Mantle to-
right field for the aaks when
Hank Balier's leg was found 10
be In worse shape than Mantie's.
After Itv Noren struck out to.
open the game. Gil McIoougald
smashed 4 home run Into the
Ileftfield stands and the Yanksf
were away Winging.
They added another run III the
second inning On i walk to Joe
Collins. Eiston Howardss sacri-
ice and Phil Hizzlitoss single.
The DODGERS got one run back
Ia the third when Larsen walked.
Sandy Araoros who scored when
Junior Gillian smashed dou-I
BILE on the hit-and run play.
FIRST INNING
NEW YORK Noren went
down swinging. McDOugald car
ried Erskine to 81 count. then
blasted 4 home run into the
lower left tield stand. Mantle|
took third strike. Berra niedI
deep to Snider. One run.
BROOKLYN-Rizxuto threw
out Gillian. Collins went to short
right field for Reese,s pop n.y.
Snider grounded out to Collins
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK Collins walked ]
Howard sacrificed. Erskine to1
Hodges. Collins took third asi
Gillian threw out Martin. Rix-I
Ezuto singled to center, scoring
Collins. Rizzuto stole second.
Larsen flied to Snider.
One run.
BROOKLYN ampanella flied
To Moren. F'uriIio took i third
strike. Hodges singled To left
Robinson fled to Mantle inl
short right.
THIRD INNING
NEW YORK Noren flied to
Amoros. Reese threw out Me-.
|Dosigald. Mantle again took 8
third strike.
BROOKLYN Au1cros walked.
|Erskine fouled to RizzaiEo. On Il
|hit-and-run play Gillian dnii-H
|bled down the left field line. scor- i
Ing Arncros. Reese fiied To Man
tile, Gillian holding second
Martin took Snider's sharp
|gronnder and threw him out
One run.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
British Ship Fired On
Swallow Hurbor

HONG KONG, Oct. 1 R.
The Jebshun CO. Of Hong Kong
said today the l,slI-ton British
freighter Tefkros was fired on
by two Nationalist Chinese Jet
planes while ID Swatow Harbor
yesterday. Al British engineer
and b Chinese crew member were
injured, the company said.
The ship sailed from Hong
Kong last week for China coastal
f10rtss
Evening star., 1955-10-01
ZAP wirephoto

New York stage. He appeared on
televisicn In Studio One. You
Are There and Telsvision Play
house.
Ella Kazan signed him for
John Steinbeck's EAST Of Eden
after seeing him In the Broad
way play. "The Inrnoralist.
Mr.. Dean leaves his father.
Winton 5. Dean. q dental tech
nician at the Sawtelle Veterans
Hospital here.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
EInploye Group Seeks
8 Buy apitaI ! transit
ofIot
Are Disclosed
yWoIfson
ny WILLIAM HINES

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,sa 49,. I'm, n ,s.,;s s,;s,,
Tlsfailr IN t,ns .l 1,.,Tfs 6 s,,,,sin~ss 4
Infis,. were ,,,,ts ,t.,, yevsal . leS NJ hr My
IsvoIfson 4 Il =
TYNE since 5uiy n
Harry Snnyth of IO40z
IHebard street. Kensington. Nd.
lCTC's assistant purchasing agent.
Iconfirmed that he and . eroup
Iof fellow employees have been
trying. since July 2a, TO arral1ge
r. deal for control Of CTC.
/ He expressed surprise. how
ever. that the negotiat lions ",
IIo now consldered secFetnao
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Dr. Evans in Moscow

LONDON. Oct. / tEg Moscow
radio said today Or. Luther II.
Evans, American director Of the
United Nations Educational.
Scientific and Cultural Organ
ization. has arrived in the Rus.
sian canifal for q weeks visit.
He Is the guest Of the Soviet
Ministry 0f Culture.