davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
FRANKFORT
BY c. G.. Crocker
Phone Rodney k16

Master Bert Trucksiss from
Brimer, Pennsylvania is spending
a few days with his great aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lockwood.
Miss Carol Ann Gumm celebrated
her birthday on the 10th
Mrs. Elizabeth Stowman of
Upper Darby and Mr. George Bar
nett OF New York City were week
end guests CT Mrs Dora Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W. MUIR
ray and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Hud-
son attended the Premiere show
ing of the 1856 feleyisions in Balti-
more on Wednesday.
After spending week with
Rodman Evan and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Veilder and family re-
turned on Sunday to their home
in Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Weld
Ter have been visiting Mrs. Weld
lers friends and relatives in Sus-
sex County and TOW returned
Sunday to their home in Erie,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
visited Rev. Everett and Mrs.
Everett and son, Warton near
Chestertown. Md. Rev. Everett re-
sides at Vienna, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Murray of
SelbyvIlle were Saturday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Lynch.
Mrs. George Horsey is spending
some time with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Cropper OF Ocean City.
Olive Ann Dukes of Philadelphia
was a weekend guest at her
parents home on Reed st.
Miss Charlotte Hudson of PhiIa-
delphia spent the weekend with
her parents in Frankford.
Charles David Hudson of Pine
Ridge spent the weekend at Croc-
ker's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mears and
son have moved in Mrs. Charles
Murrays apartment on Knox st.
The Frankford Presbyterian
Church will be closed during the
month of August There are still
three Sundays left in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holten have
returned after having attended as
a delegate to the National Con-
vention of AAA at st. Louis, Mo.
They returned in time to attend
the wedding of their son. Frank.
Jr to Barbara Timmons.
Mrs. George NAPLES is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Mr.
Stanley Maziarz is in the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington. Mrs.
Orgily Davis is in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes. The community
wishes them each a speedy re-
coyery and quick return to their
homes.
Beaufician Ethel Furbush has
returned from her vacation from
Sudlersville, Md, with Mr.. and
Mrs Farley Littleton.
A large number of children from
here are taking advantage of the
swimming lessons being conducted
by the Red Cross at Trappe Pond |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter of |
Florida have moved into what was ,
formerly the Hall property next /
10 the Post Office.
c. G. says: Weither at the Beach |
Or in the mountains the welcome |
OF friend does most to make the
vacation complete.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Speeding

Speeding
Speeding on us. streets and high
ways last year injured $40. .080 men.
women and children.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

Real The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" fdenture
BREATH Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
FOUR-PROFESSION MAN

ELLOREE. S. c. - Up - DR..
NJ S. Dantzler holds licenses to
practice four professions. He's a
pharmacist, nauropathic physician,
optometrist and chiropractor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
FOR ArHkErE'S FooT
GET AMAZING RESulrSi
IN ONE HOuR

n not PIsosed with powerful. ksrs-
tolyhe fvnsieids, TAI, yevr zoe back
ct any drug store. TAI slevshs on
fuinssd outer skin. Kills imbsddsd fungi
ON CONTACT. ersos!sss, instocs-dry-
ing. roduy Of Rosoins Phormoey.
1885,
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

Want a pretty garnish for that
platter of sliced cold meats? Slip
Sprigs of water cress through car
rot rings, scallions through radish
rings.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

There are usually more plants
and animals in temperate than in
-tropic oceans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Miss Betty Burroughs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur-
roughs, 1880 NV 10th ST., is the
saleSgirl of the week at Perry's
N. Y. Fashions, 1141 NV 3rd ave.
A graduate of Booker T. Wash
ington's June 1855 class, Miss
Burroughs will enter Fla. A and
M University in September ma
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
IET,s.lG0 B0WLIN,
BY ALEXANDER BROOKS

It's vacation time What are
you doing for recreation? Going
to the beach, movies and what
have you? What about the incle-
ment days? Ever thought of
bowling as good wholesome rec
reation? Take a tip from one who
knows. Bowling is enjoyable, in
expensive and loads of fun for
the entire family. A splendid
chance to spend afternoons and
evenings together. You don't
need to know how because you
can learn as you bowl. Instruc-
tions are free at the Palm Bowl,
1900 NV 18th st. Why not take
the family out tonight and give
them a treat. Don't mind the hot
weather the bowl is air con-
ditioned for your comfort. Give
bowling a try and you will soon
agree with me, it's great sport.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

The Liberty Park Girls Is and under
softbau team is undefeated in 10 games
so far this season and continues to roll
along bowling over all opposition. The
team is coached by Mrs. Janet E. Brown,
playground supervisor.
Front row: Shirley Sanders, rf; En-
ma White. 2b; Gloria Sally, IF; A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

joring in business education. She
enjoys reading, swimming and
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Caroline Vote
OK Race Bars

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 8 (P1.
"A resolution opposing integra-
ton of State schools completed
swift journey through the
North Carolina Legislature yes
terday.
Without discussion and with
out dissent. the Senate approved
the resolution which declares:
THE mixing of the races in the
public schools within the State
cannot be accomplished and if
attempted would ALLEVIATE public
support of the schools to such
an extent that they could not be
operated successfully"
The resolution. introduced
Monday night. was unanimously
approved by the House of Repre-
sentatives Tuesday.
One reason for the speed was
that the United States Supreme
Court will begin hearings Mon
day on the question of how to
implement its decree that school
segregation is unconstitutional.
Although North Carolina is not
involved in the specific school
cases before the court, the State
will be represented at next week S
hearings before the Supreme
Court. Gov. Luther Hodges an
nounced he favored the resolu-
ton because Attorney General
Harry Mcmillan felt it would
help" when the time comes to
argue the States case. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
IS MORE TO GO
Operation
No. so Near
ForGirI, 10

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans.,
April 9 P.-Plucky Margie Jean
Orion, Arkansas City 10-year-
old, will be heading for the hos
pital again soon-for her fiftieth
operation in two-and-a half
years.
And she faces at least So more
in the next six years. But by the
time she is Is doctors hope she
can bid goodbye to the operating
table.
Margie Jean suffered injuries
to her vocal cords and larynx
when a metal tire rack fell on
her in 1852. Surgery she under
goes periodically is to remove
shelving OF. webbing (similar to
adhesions) from the larynx.
Margie, who wears a sterling
silver tube in her throat through
which to breathe, attends school
regularly except for the three to
five days she spends in the hos
pital for each operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Poor Flight Planning
Gets Blame for Crash
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
said yesterday fuel exhaustion
brought about by inadequate
flight planning" was the prob
able cause Of a forced landing of
chartered plane in the Monon-
gahela River near Pittsburgh
last December %. The mishap
resulted in 10 deaths.
Contributing factors" the
board said, were inadequate
crew supervision and training"
The plane, a DC-3-C. was OPP
Grated by johnson Flying Serv-
ice, Inc. of Missoula, Mont. Nine
servicemen and the pilot, Capt.
Harold A. Poe. 80. were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Manhunt Set
In Bank HoIdup

NEW YORK, April 9 P.-
Police and the FBI say they have
mapped a master plan in their
hunt for the bandit trio which
robbed a queens bank Of
1905, 900.
A two-hour conference yester-
day was attended by Police Com
missioner Francis w. H. Adams
and James Kelly, special agent
in charge of the FBI in New
York. along with their top aides.
The combined strategy will
eliminate duplication of effort In
tracking down the three men
who carried out the smoothly
executed footing of the Chase
Manhattan Bank branch in
Woodside, Queens. Wednesday.
In addition to Re d m on d
(Ninny) Cribbins. partially but
not positively identified as one
of the robher band, authorities
listed as suspects" two other
ex-convicts-Archie Stewart and
Joseph Kress, who served pris-
on terms fol- q Brooklyn robbery
in 1884.
Cribbins, 40, who served is
years in jail for holdup murder
in 1881, also is being sought as
a life parole violator.
In other developments yester-
day a company through which
the bank was insured offered a
10 per cent reward for recovery
of the stolen cash-mostly in IS.
$40, and $40 bills.
OfficialS also disclosed that
threatening telephone calls were
received by the banks manager
and BY the teller who was kid
mapped outside his home by the
robbers in order to gain entrance
to the bank before it opened for
business.
The phone threats, however.
were put down as crank calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
DATA ON DEPENDENTS PASSES
WILSON'S TEST FOR NEWS

The latest constructive contribution to the primary mis-
of the Department of Defense the fact that military
persone have a total of 2591.777 dependents.
The dependent statistics were soemny reported by the
department in handout-one which presumably had
to cleared by Defense Secretary Wilson's Office to make
complies with the new look in Pentagon news
leases.
The constructive contribution" criterion for such
leases established in Mr. Wilson's famous directive OF
&c. which about off the flow of Of
the Defense establishment.
The 1881 TIT dependents turned according to
the department in worldwide of the situation of
last December 81 when there 3l60.532 officers and
enlisted men active duty
OF the total dependents the department carefully noted
that 2204316 located in the United States and the
balance in territories foreign countries
The public informed that Army personnel listed
1008564 dependents; Air Force $685. Navy 63241 and
Marine Corps 138177.
The disclosed that 11636 $50 wives 1906 497 chill
dren and l2007 parents dependents 1t brought
the fascinating fact that female personnel listed 1873
husbands as their dependents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Iron Exports
Under Review

Samuel w. Anderson. Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, today
said the Commerce Department
is reviewing its restrictions on
the export of iron and steel
scrap to determine whether they
should be increased.
Meanwhile. as announced ear
lier in the week, the depart
ment's export licensing proceed
ures, invoked In the first quarter
of the year to satisfy domestic
demands for scrap, are being
maintained for the next three
months.
Mr.. Anderson denied published
reports that Joseph M. Dodge,
chairman OF the White, House
Council on Foreign Economic
Policy. had asked Commerce to
review its decision to continue
the first-quarter curbs.
MIR. Dodge has not asked us
to reconsider this decision" Mr..
Anderson said. Sometime prior
to our announcement Of 1t on
Monday there was a debate in
the Council on Foreign Economic
Policy over proposals TO increase
the restrictions. We are now
reviewing this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Enroged Man
Stays Brother

OROVILLE. Calf, April 9 P).
"A lumberjack shot and killed
one of his three brothers in a
fit of anger yesterday. wounded
another. held of a posse in
gun battle and then attempted
suicide.
Sheriff Larry Gillick said Cliff
ford Taber, AZ. was saved after
the suicide attempt by Highway
Patrol Sergt. A. T. Cumins, who
pressed his thumbs against the
lumberjack's neck to stop the
flow of blood after Taber slit his
own throat.
Taber was recovering in a hos
pital today.
Mrs. Alice Taber. 81. mother
of the brothers. said she saw
Clifford kill his brother Clarence.
Sc, with single shot. She vas
in the house with Clifford when
he seriously wounded another
brother, Floyd, SO. but fled while
he shot at an l8-man posse out
side.
Sheriff Gillick said Clifford
told him his brother had called
him names. The sheriff said
Clifford would be charged with
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Second Count Quoshed
Against Dr.. Haynes

DR.. Harry J. Haynes, Arlington
psychiatrist. indicted on charges
of secreting 25-year-old men,
tally disturbed man. won another
round with the law yesterday
when Arlington Circuit Court
quashed the charge.
Judge William D. Medley ruled
that the patient. Marvin Kita-
yewitz. is not a child" within
the meaning OF the statute under
which DR.. Haynes was indicted
In granting the motion TO
quash by Defense Counsel T.
Brooke Howard of Alexandria,
Judge Medley commented:
"This does not imply any criti-
cism of the grand jury for re-
turning the indictment or Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
|. & n. Railroad
Lifts Embargo
To Most Points

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 9 up
With the exception of livestock,
perishables, and leSs-than-car-
load lots. the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad yesterday lifted its
embargo on all freight shipments
to practically all points of the
system"
The embargo was put into
effect March IA when nom
operating employees went on
strike over a wage and health
and welfare dispute.
On March 90, the embargo was
eased to permit carload freight
shipments-except livestock and
perishables-to and from II cities
and on April ! to and from A
other cities.
Resumes Service.
Monday the railroad will re-
sumo freight service from Gin
cinnati, through Louisville, Nash
vile and Birmingham, to Mont
gomery, Ala. and also from
Evansville. Ind. to Montgomery
"a big improvement in freight
service" was foreseen by w.
Gavin Whitsett, assistant to the
vice president in charge of
traffic.
These were the other strike
developments:
i. In Washington. Federal
mediators went back in session
today with company and union
representatives. They said their
hopes were still high for a set
Element of the strike. They met
for 2 hours and Is minutes last
night.
2. The White House said Presi-
dent Eisenhower has learned
that the railroad and the union
are considering arbitration of the
dispute while employees go back
to work.
3. Circuit Judge Stuart Lampe
heard testimony here on the
L. & N. petition for permanent
injunction limiting picketing by
strikers. The judge issued a tenn
porary restraining order against
mass picketing Wednesday, and
yesterday continued the hearing
to Monday.
4. r. c. Parsons. vice president
and general manager of the
L. g. NJ, announced here that a
SIS, 900 reward would be paid for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of those RESPONSE
BILE for setting fire to the COM
pany's bridge at Miracle in Har-
Ian County, KY.
He also said rewards ranging
from 500 to $500 would be paid
for similar information on other
acts of sabotage to l.. & N. prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

District and vicinity-Fair TO-
night, lowest around 40. Tomor-
row mostly sunny, some cloudi-
ness and warmer.
Maryland-Fair and warmer
tonight, low 40-48. Tomorrow
mostly sunny but some cloudi-
ness and warmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Prosecuting Attorneys ONCE in
asking for an indictment"
The young man was removed
forcibly from DR.. Haynes Gus
tody last January after his par
ents placed him with the psy-
chiatrist for treatment in CAL
ifornia. The parent charged DR.
Haynes refused them permission
to see their son until they paid
him more money. DR.. Haynes
lives at 1903 North Thirty Sec
ond road. in the Country Club
Hills section. The parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kitaye-
witZ. of Los Angeles.
Last month Arlington County
Court dismissed one charge and
dropped another against DR.
Haynes. Both accused him of
practicing medicine in Airing
ton without a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Indignation to Be Topic
Of Catholic Prourom

The Results of School Int
grafton" will be discussed by
speakers on the Faith of Mil
lions." Catholic goodwill pro-
gram, over station WOOK at
10:15 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. John j. O'Connor, profess
sor Of history at Georgetown
University, and Margaret Gar.
rity. of the Catholic Conference
on Industrial Problems, are the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

side nearby Warsaw. was pas
senger in a car which Patrol
man T. P. Harding says may
have been involved in a game
of chicken" The youth died
at Coshocton Hospital.
Three other Coshocton County
youths were too seriously in
jured in the crash to answer
questions, Mr.. Harding said. The
smashup occurred Wednesday
night. W
Mr.. Harding said the two
automobiles approached each
other at high speeds, with lights
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Corsi has been entirely pleasant.
He is a man of energy and with
vast knowledge of migration
matters. He had made a valuable
contribution to our administra-
ton of the Refugee Relief Act. "
The retirement of Mr.. Corsi.
an Italian immigrant himself.
from the field leaves up in the
air the future of the Refugee
Relief Act, which he says he
came here to put on the rails"
Framed in 1858 for the osten-
sible purpose Of admitting by
1856 some 2l4,000 refugees, it's
stringent provisions for sponsors
and security checks have re-
suited in the entrance to date Of
only 1906.
Celler Scores Mcleod
Chairman Celler of House
Judiciary Committee has scored
Mr.. McLeod's administration Of
the law as Savage" Mr.. Nc
Leod himself has blamed the
law for the slowness of admis-
sions. ~
It was at an open hearing on
amendments to the bill that Mr.
Walter first made his charges of
Communist" associations on the
part of Mr.. Corsi. He cited two
organizations at first. then with
drew one charge, and added two
more. He has also scored Mr.
Corsi for opposition to the Nc
Carran-Walter Act, which he
says applies the same standards
Mr.. Corsi completed a report
of a European survey he made a
month ago, and submitted it to
Mr.. Dulles.
THE Secretary read the re.
port and had arranged for a Joint
conference between the Assistant
Secretary for European Affairs
Mr.. Mcleod and me, which didn I
come OF for some reason OF
other"
Mr.. CorSi said he had given
up his efforts to arrange an ap-
pointment with Max Rabb, White
House minorities representative,
to get some explanation of his
present situation. He had ex-
pected to be granted an inter-
view at the White House but
the call never came through.
Reporters asked him if he hao
heard from Mr.. Dewey since his
recent troubles began.
Mr.. Corsi, who declared earlier
he came down here relying sole.
ly on the honor and integrity Of
Mr.. Dulles" said glumly, "a
haven't heard from anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
CORSI
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Department status involved any
question of security"
On other particulars. however.
he and a State Department re-
lease. given out shortly before
Mr.. Corsi came to tell his side
of the story, were in dispute.
The State Department state
ment was worded to suggest that
Mr.. .Corsi, mission accom-
plished, was being asked to go
on to other things, specifically
an assignment in Latin America
to survey possibilities of land
settlement for immigrants.
MIR. Corsi," the statement
said, twas originally asked by
the department to conduct a
surrey Of the Refugee Relief
Program"
Mr.. Corsi, however consid-
cred the survey he made in
Europe only part of the job" he
came down to do.
Il had to find out what was
going on before I could decide
what to do," he said.
Blames Opposition to Act
His explanation of the reason
for the suggested job-Shuffle lay
rather, Mr.. Corsi said, in his
opposition to the McCarran-
Walter Act.
mfr. Walter is not fighting
me-" said Mr.. Corsi. Hes fight
ing what I represent: The liberal
approach to the immigration
problem-my contempt for the
concepts embodied in the Nc
Carran-Walter Act"
Mr.. Corsi was asked If he
thought the decision to discon-
tinue him reflected disposition
on the part of the State Depart
ment to go along with Mr.. Wal
ter's views.
He said he could not answer
that, but he did say, THE State
Department didn't want to be
involved in this controversy; a
lot Of people don't like to be in
volved in controversy"
Did he consider Mr.. Walter.
whom he does not know. respon-
sible for his present difficulties?
Let me put it this way he
told reporters. IF there had
been no Mr.. Walter in this pic
ture, you and ! wouldn't be hold
ing this interview"
"Mr. Walter" he said, takes
personally any attack on the
law"
Mr. .Corsi declined comment
on the possibility that con-
gressional attack on him had
been inspired" from within the
department.
Reports Of Friction
This was an apparent refer
ence to published reports Of fric
ton between Mr.. Corsi and Scott
Mcleod. department security
chief. who is written into the
Refuge Relief Act as admins
TRAITOR and whom Mr.. Corsi came
down to help.
Mr.. Mcleod later issued a
statement about Mr.. Corsi. 1t
read:
MY association with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Strond Appointed

William c. Strand, director of
the Office of Territories. has been
named chief of information for
the Interior Department. He will
succeed Larry Smyth. who Is re-
turning to the staff of the Oregon
Journal at Portland on May /
after two years in the Interior
post. Anthony T. Lausi, deputy
to Mr.. Strand. will succeed him
in the territories assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Youth, II, Killed
PIuyinq Chicken

COSHOCTON, Ohio, April 9
R. - Seventeen-year-o Jack
Mccoy died yesterday.
The State highway patrol said
the youth apparently was the
victim of a highway thrill game
called chicken" in which two
automobiles race toward each
other at night without lights.
First driver to swerve his left
wheel from the center line or
to turn on his lights is dubbed
chicken"
Young Mccoy, who lived out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland-Fair and warmer
tonight, lowest temperatures in
4Os. Tomorrow sunny and
warmer, high 68-75.
Winds-West or southwest 10
20 miles per hour tomorrow.
River Report
tFrom u 8. Engineers1
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Some is expected
tonight in extreme Northern New England while showers
will be scattered through the Northwestern portion of the
Nation Showers and possibly hunderstoms expected
In the Central Plains Northern Florida and the Central
Gulf Coast also viii have little rain Temperatures will
be cooler In the Northern Central Plains with little
change elsewhere.--AP Wlrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Record Tempefaturcs This Year
Highest, 70 on March ~.
Lowest 10 on February 3.
High and Low Of Last 70 Hours
High, 50, at $3.50 pm
Low, 43, at ago am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

The wide, wide oven bokes full meal or as
much as 10 ooves Of bread at one time. The
Robertshow oven heat control is usually avail
able only on more expensive ranges. Drop
door broiIer with 2-Pc. smokeIess broiIer pan.
Divided top gives lots Of work sPoce Cleaning
white porcelain enamel finish resists stains,
chippine-retoins its white brIonce for a
lifetime.