davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Standard Oil Co.
Developing New Fuel

Latest petroleum research points
to the possibility of operating to-
mOrrOw's higher compression en-
gine cars without 100 octane or
higher fuels. The key, according
to Standard Oil Development Com
pany, the cOuntry's largest petrO-
leum research organization, is in
the elimination of carbon forming
deposits. These deposits come from
both the gasoline and the small
amount of motor oil that gets into
the combustion chamber. Great
strides have been made in the lat
ter problem through the wide
spread introduction by the oil in
dustry of specially formulated low
deposit forming motor oils. In a
paper presented to the Society of
AutOmOtive Engineers, ESQ scien-
lists have now demonstrated what
can be gained by similar tailor
making" of gasoline.
A new car, after a few thousand
miles of normal driving, requires
a gasoline of substantially higher
Octane number than when it comes
OFF the assembly line, in order to
prevent power wasting knock. This
results from formation of deposits
in the engine combustion chamber.
! Upon the solution of this extreme
ly important problem may depend
the speed with which further in
creases in compression ratio for
/ future cars can be made. In nearly
a quarter Of a million miles of con-
/ trOlled fleet testing under normal
! driving conditions, it has been
| shown that elimination of some of
! the higher carbon forming COM
/ pOnents from conventional premium
gasoline substantially reduces the
contributions of the fuel to depos-
its. With deposits reduced. octane
requirement Of the engine does not
climb as high. Several gasoline and
motor oil combinations were tested
in tOday's late model cars. When
using the best available low depOs-
it forming oil, operation on the
new type Of gasoline results in an
engine Octane requirement which
is more than 21a units lower han
!
tiOnal premium fuel
AS shown in previous work and
now confirmed, when operating on
cOnvential fuel, low deposit motor
oil gives a 3 Octane number advan-
tage compared to conventional
premium oil New data also shows
that using both the new type OF
gasoline, plus the low deposit
forming oil, gives better than 51k
Octane number advantage over the
conventional products. These re.
ductiOns in engine Octane require
ments can be used in either of two
ways. First, the mOtOrist can have
his spark timing advanced to OBJ
tain maximum performance from
the gasoline available. Or, as tn,
new fuels and lubricants becom,
more generally used, for the sam,
OCtane quality the engine builde,
can go to higher compression ra
tiOs than he otherwise could. T,
investigate this latter pOssibilit,
further, tests were also run on car
with advance design engines. TIL,
data indicate that, by formulating
gasoline and motor oil as described
in this work, it should be entirel,
feasible to operate 915 to ant
I 10 to compression ratio car
without requiring 100 Octane fue
or higher as would be the cas-
> with conventional fuels and lubri
cants.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Eggs Plentiful
And Prices Low

Across the nation poultry fiOcks
are turning out record supplies of
eggs which means that egg prices
are at extremely low prices. This
means eggs are the best buy"
protein food right now.
Delaware has Joined in a nation
wide effort by the poultry indus
try to bring the low price of eggs
to the attention of consumers. Jan
uary has been designated as "Na-
tiOnal Egg Month" but market eco
nOmists predict too low egg prices
are likely to continue for several
months.
Egg production during the last
Of 1854 has been the highest on
record and production is cOntinu-
ing to increase seasOnally. In fact
egg supplies have been so large
this fall and winter that prices
have not followed the usual trend
of increasing from spring to fall.
Right now in January egg prices
are at or below those that poultry
men generally receive in the spring
of the year when egg prices are
usually at their seasonal low.
The situation is one of more eggs
than the market needs with the
consumer getting a real break on
prices. However, farmers have al
ready indicated that they intend
to correct this situation by start
ing fewer pUllet replacements this
spring. Thus we can look for
ward to higher prices for eggs by
the fall of 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21

Temples of Saturn which were
medical schools are known to have
existed at least 1000 years B. c.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Traffic Increases
On Main Roads

Traffic increases on main highways
in all parts of the State were re-
corded during December, according
to report of the Traffic and
Planning Division of the State
Highway Department
A new permanent traffic count
ing station has been installed along
U. S. Route 40, west of Bear and
the initial record for this station
was contained in the report for
December and it showed a daily
average of 1887 vehicles counted
with the largest single day being
Sunday, December 26th, when 26,-
O39 vehicles were counted.
There was an increase of 1892
percent over December of last year,
along u. S. Route 202, at a point
north of Talleyville, where the daily
average was $3.50 vehicles and the
largest single day was Sunday, De-
cember 26th, when 1926 vehicles
we're counted.
The increase along u. S. Route
13, at point north of Smyrna, was
9.92 percent with the daily average
being 10,S24 vehicles and the larg-
est single day being Sunday, De-
cember 26th, when 16,O31 vehicles
were counted.
AT point north of Milford, along
U. S. Route 113, the increase was
SIS percent with the daily average
being 4,620 vehicles while the
largest single day was Friday, De-
cember 18th. when 5,646 vehicles
were counted.
The increase along U. S. Route
13, south Of Greenwood, was 2.73
percent with the daily average be-
ing 5,340 vehicles and the largest
single day was Sunday. Decem-
Der 26th, with 1913 vehicles being
| counted.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
NGtI. Jaycee Week
Was Observed Here
CONTINUED from page One)

A chance to think on an admin
strative leyel-an important reQui-
site to promotion in modern day
business.
Actual experience in budget allO-
cations and financial procedures
through participation on Jaycee
committees.
An opportunity to carry out ex-
cellent public relations for his em-
ployer through civic participation.
Here are some Of the successful
Jaycee projects completed in '54:
Voice of Democracy Contest,
.Teenage Road-e-O, May Day-Pray
Day, Small boats safety project,
Icebox safety project, Christmas
shopping tour, 1st annual Jaycee
show, Halloween Street dance,
Sponsorship of Girl Scout Troop,
Participation in Local and State
Sports Events.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
TICKETS TO JAN

MIAMI, Fla. - (P) - No burg
lar ever left an easier trail than
the one who raided the home Of
Edward A. Portz The loot was
$4OO worth of jewelry-and two
tickets to a sports event.
Deputies did the obvious thing:
they went to the game.
In the seats Portz had purchased
they found the burglar and a
friend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
sPEclALlsIl

ST. CLOUD, MINI. - (A) - A
man arrested here for burglary spe-
cialized In small automobile ac-
cessOries-little items ike wind
shield WipeFs, tunnels, battery con-
nections. pliers, tire patches and
grease guns. Stanley zaiac, 80, adj
mitted the thefts.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
SWEET CORN RECORD

ST. PAUL, Mimi. - (A) - Min
nesota Gamers in 1854 packed the
most sweet corn in the history of
the states canning industry, Com
missioner of Agriculture MyrOn w.
Clark reports. He said 8,263, ,230
cases were packed this year, com
pared with 6,452,O47 in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21

Sunday, Monday & TUesdaY
Jan. 23, 24 & Is
Sun. mite doors open a. 500; Show
starts az Sis.
Two shows Men. end Tues. mites oi
ZOO and 900.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Farm Improvement
Contest Underway
lContinued Lon page onel

efficient, or more original in plan
ming, or best adapted to the use
of new and improved farm prac-
tees.
Any project begun afteraJanuary
], 1855, and completed before Nov
], 1866, is eligible for a prize The
Official entry blank can be secured
by writing Better Farming maga-
zine. Entry blanks are free; there
is no charge or fee Of any kind to
enter the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Temperature

Thursday, January 18th - LOO
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-21
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, January 18th, To
Wednesday, January 18th, Inclusive

John E. Barcus, weather recorder
for the United States Government,
reports the following weather con-
ditiOns for Milford as recorded on
instrument located on LakevieW
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, January 18th, and end
ing on Wednesday, January 18th,
inclusive:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Many Special Lenten Services
Scheduled in Area This Week

services on Capitol Hill will con-
tinue at Reformation Lutheran
Church. 212 East Capitol street.
The Rev. Robert E. Lee of
st. Luke's Lutheran Church. will
speak tomorrow. DR.. Paul r.
Schearer of Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church. will speak Tues
day and Wednesday and DR..
Philip Gordon Scott of West
moreland Congregational Church,
will speak Thursday and Friday.
Services are at 1910 pm.
The Lenten Supper Series at
the Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV, will continue at 6 pm.
Tuesday. The Rev. Charles D.
Kean, Of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, will be the speaker.
The Rev. George M. Docherty.
Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, will speak at the
1905 pm. service Wednesday
at the National Presbyterian
Church. Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue N. W., spon-
sored by the Washington Fed
Grafton of urches each
Wednesday during Lent.
At noon Lenten service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

Washington area Protestant
and Catholic churches have
scheduled many special weekday
services tomorrow through Fri
day as Lent enters its third full
week.
A widely-known Methodist
radio minister and an Episcopal
bishop will share the noon serv-
ices at the Church OF the
Epiphany. 1917 G street NV.
during the week. DR.. Ralph
Sockman. pastor of Christ
Methodist Church, New York
City. will preach tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday when dupli-
cate services will be held at II
am. and noon.
The Right Rev. Robert F.
Gibson. Suffragan Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia,
will speak at the noon service
on Thursday and Friday. At
Epiphany's $50 pm. service
Wednesday, the Rev. Malcolm
Marshall, rector of st. Margaret's
Church here, will occupy the
pulpit.
Community MONDAY Lenten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

Wednesday In the Simpson Ma
mortal Chapel In the Methodist
Building, 10 Maryland avenue
NE, the Rev. J. Artley Leather
man, of Hamline Methodist
Church. will speak.
Two On Wednesday
Two union Lenten services for
Wednesday have been an
nounced. DR.. w. Paul Ludwig,
pastor of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, win speak
on The Day of Retirement
The Sacrament Of Friendship"
at the 8 pm. Chevy Chase
Union Lenten Service in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
567l Western avenue NV. And
the Rev. w. Keith Gusts. of the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church.
will preach on THE Cross and
Suffering" at an 8 pm. union
Lenten service of Hyattsville
and University Park churches
in the University Park Church
of the Brethren, Tuckerman
street and Baltimore avenue.
Episcopal Churches of North
west Washington and nearby
Maryland will continue their
policy of rotating rectors for the
8 pm. Wednesday service. Par
ticipating churches are st. An
drew's, College Park; st. Mat
thew's, HyattSville; st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

Mt. Rainier: Church Of Our
Saviour. Brookland. and st.
Paul's, Rock Greek.
Other Lenten services. to be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday unless
otherwise noted. follow:
GesrgetoWn Lufheran-Dr Frank J.
ttfe. president Of the Lutheran Synod Of
Maryland. will speak.
METROPOLITAN MemsriaI Methodist-Dr.
Joseph z. stzoo. professor Of religion.
George Washington University, speaks on
Are the Miracles Validf'
Foundry Methodist--The Rev. Carl
Hsatn kopf' Of First Conversational
Uniyersalist National MemoriaI-Dr.
Seth R. Brooks continues the Lenten
ing on "The Quest Of the Historical
S.rvis Memorial MsthodI..-pr.
Lowell B. Hazard professor of Old
Testament at Westminster Theoiogical
Based on ola Testam n ' proph 81 lectures
christ Lutheran. Bethesda--Medita.
lions on the theme II Follow Thee" viii
be continued By tine pastor. the Rev.
CleSelsnd Park Congregational DR..
state. viii lecture on Promises versus
r'T aamlias M.s & Pm Walter W.
Van Kirk, executive director of the De-
partment Of International Affairs Of
the National Council of Churches of
Christ in the United States. will speak
on Living in Two Worlds"
Lewis Memorial Methodist-The Rev
@. Custer Cromwell, of Brookland Metho-
trinity Lufhersn, Hysttsyiiie = The
Rev. William H. Kohn on Christ Before
PLATE" at pm.
First Trinity Lutheran-The Rev. H. B.
Roepe on "Our Hearts"
Emmanuel Lutheran. Alexandria-The
Rev. Wilmer D. Mensing on 1.-THE Savior
is Conference.-The Murderer is Freed"
Mount Olivet Lutheran-The Rev. Will
liam Schiebel on .Fettered Hands"
Bethany Lutheran, GroVeton-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

Rev. John 4. 0rsuAtm a cara Yoz
Denying Jeansf"
Piiarlm IlthsRan. WestEats-The Rev.
knno \. Lohrmann on "Supposing You
Cannot Experience God"
Trinity Iufhsrsn. NJ Rainisr-The
Rev. william II. Kohn on Christ Be-
fore Plate"
So. PAal's Lutheran. Falls Church
The Rev. Gerald T. Kuhn on Under
estimating the Cross"
Greenbelt Lutheran-The Rev. I'd
ward Birner on Gods Peace Through
Prayer"
Ascension Lutheran, Laudover Hills
The Rev. Henry C. Schroeder viii speak
Calvary Lutheran. Silver spring-The
Rev. Walter H. Aoellef will speak
Our Saviour LuTaeFan. ArlinRton-The
Rev. Paul n. Kavaseh viii sneak.
Christ Lutheran-The Rev. william
BrueninR on The Courage of the Cow
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Societies Will Discuss
Rockets in HeIicopters

A panel discussion on the
application of rocket propulsion
to helicopters will highlight a
joint meeting Of the Southeast
Region of the American Helicop-
ter Society and the American
Rocket Society at National Press
Club Tuesday.
There will be cocktails at 6
pm, dinner at 7 pm, and the
meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
Reservations are availa b e
through Ruth B. Weldon, 1927
K street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Reserve Group to Meet

Capt. e. NJ. Sershater. Of the
office Of the Army's chief chemi-
cal officer, will speak on biolog-
ical and chemical contamina-
ton at a meeting of the Navy's
Civil Engineer Corps Reserve at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Bureau
of Docks Annex in Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Eighth in q SerieS)

Eighth q SerieS)
1AIL and talented Adele occupies Pctoas
l. spotlight today.
The Roosevelt High School graduate stands
5-foot-11 in her stocking feet.
II high heels all the time" she points out that
makes me about 6-2"
Adele TO- lives Madison NV. She halls from
Lancaster but has lived here which makes
her practically native She works bookkeeper for the
firm of Larson g. Whiting, patent attorneys
The talented part from her theatrical work Adele
only plays but directs them oo She did bit
for Constance BENEFITS in the Carter Barron Am
phtheater couple of summers has acted in amateur
shows and directed one act play given at the YWCA
Adele likes picncs and to watch sportsbasketba football
wrestling especially She taught swimming at
camp.
Next Week: A pin-up Department Justice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09
Are Awarded
Scholarships

the First Church of the Nazarene
Jay has had three years in Track
Baseball and Basketball for the
Cardinals. He has served as treas
urer, vice president and president
of Student Council; president OF
National Honor Society; member
of Shaw Letterman's club and Hi
Y. He has been a representative
to Buckeye Boys State and Jun
ior Kiwanian.
Music is another field in which
Jay has served Shaw. He is presi-
dent of Shaw Choir, a member of
it's Octet and the famed Shaw
Rhythm Teens.
The field of architecture lures
Ieva Auzins (No. -, who will
prepare for this career on a schol-
arship to Flora Stone Mather Col
lege of Western Reserve Univer-
sity. Ieva has enjoyed a varied
activity program at Shaw with
membership in the Dramatic and
College Clubs, Jr. Council on World
Affairs and the Girls Athletic
Association. She was also elected
to National Honor Society. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karlis Auzins, 1902 Ashbury ave-,
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09

in the Ohio State scholarship tests.
A scholarship to Case Institute
of Technology was awarded to
Dave Welter, (No. p, who re-
ceived the Shaw 18th grade science
award this year. He plans to study
electrical engineering.
Dave has been on the Shuttle
staff, in Hi-Y, the College Club,
Pep Club and Intramural sports.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Welter, 1926 Winsford rd.
The scholarship to the College
of Wooster was selected by Mary
Lois Uphoff (No. 81, from three
awarded her. The others were a
General Motors and a Western
Reserve University awards. She
plans teaching career.
Mary has been vice president
of the College Club, and member
of Friendship and Jr. Council on
World Affairs. She was elected
to National Honor Society. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Dudley
Uphoff, 1890 Hover ave. and the
late Rev. Uphoff who was the
minister at the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09
Children S Day

With the theme: 1--WE Would See
Jesus, the Children's Department
of Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church will conduct the
Annual Children's Day Worship
Service, June 18th at 10:30 a. m.
The Junior Youth Choir under the
direction of Miss jeanne Baumann
will assist in the service with Miss
Norma Stonestreet presiding over
the worship material. Children
ranging in age from 2 to 13 will
take part in the program as an
nounced by Mrs. w. E. Fulmer,
department superintendent.
Playlet, "Judy Finds the Ans
wer", includes as cast: Miss Mel
vina Wreath, pre-school class
teacher, and the following Juniors,
Sharon Mason, Judy Feltham,
Kathleen Gorsuch, Robert Enz,
and Godfrey Thacker. John and
Paul Lowery will present the
poem, 30 Jesus, You Were Once
Boy" Bible story highlights that
depict persons and groups who de-
sired to see Jesus will be told by
five Juniors, Norman Raybould,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09

Susan Brisbine, Ellen Kershaw,
Billy and Freddy Henderson.
Teachers Of the Junior Class are
jeanne Baumann and Mrs. Albert
Reybould.
Mrs. E. r. Hennen's second pri-
mary class will conduct the Prayer
Litany and Mrs. Schilt's first pri-
mary class will give the Scripture
Reading.
The Pre-school class led by
Norma Stonestreet, Melvin a
Wreath, and Susie Zentz will sing
several songs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09

Sunday is Children's Day. How
about sending a card to your son
or daughter, your grandson OF
granddaughter, your nephew OF
niece taking part in a Children's
Day program. You can find these
at The SCOOP, S14 East 152nd st,
Open to 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin expect to
visit their son in July in Salt Lake
City. David Irwin, jr., is district
sales manager of the west for the
Joy Manufacturing Co.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Ford Stock Sole
|Storts January Is,
Shares $50 to $40

NEW YORK, Nov. IL R.--
January 18 has been selected as
the tentative date for the public
offering of shares in the Ford
Motor Co.
The seven investment houses
which will co-manage the un-
derwriting group for the Ford
Foundation, which is selling g.
s52 ,293 shares OF its Ford stock,
chose that date at a meeting
yesterday.
They also decided the under
writing group should number
between 500 and $50 firms. max
ing 1t the largest in history
That would compare with the
$50 Arms involved in under
writing the Offering Of $325 mil
lion Of General Motors stock ear
lier this year.
Estimates on what the Ford
stock win sell for range from
around $50 to $40 a share. AS
suming it is offered at the lower
figure. the Ford Foundation win
receive nearly $420 million.
The foundation is selling Is
per cent Of its holdings of Ford
Motor Co. stock in order to di-
yersify its investment portfolio.
The company long has been a
nriYatelY-held firm.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Couple Annoyed BY BIoring Rodio
Wins So 500 Verdict From Neighbor

at 54l8 Macbeth street, said
Mrs. German told her she played
the radio at high volume to
annoy the Sabos and drive them
away.
Another neighbor. Mrs. Leota
Sarraf, also told Of the noise.
1T sounded like a carnival
she said.
Mr.. German testified Mr.. Sabc
had complained to him only
once, and six defense witnesses
said they had heard no loud
noises from the German radio
Mrs. German collapsed in the
courtroom while the Sabos were
presenting their case. A physi-
clan gave first aid and the trial
was delayed two hours while Mr.
German took his wife to Prince
Georges County General Hospi-
tai. Mrs. German did not re-
turn to the courtroom.
Jerrold v. Powers, counsel fol
the Sabos. called the radio blasts
"fiendish and ingenious The
Gormans' attorney. Ignatius j
Keane. said the case was "a petty
neighbcrhood squabhle" and that
people have TO put up with nor
NAL complications OF living In &
close neighborhood."
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Dulles Offers to Broaden
Aerial Inspection Plan

plan point by point. including
the Russian contention that the
plan would increase the risk Of
war because 1t would give coun-
tries information about each
others military establishments
and therefore make surprise at
tack more easy.
To this Mr.. Dulles replied that
the Soviet Union 'has ample in
formation about the U. s. mill
tary establishment and the
United States is not totally ig-
norant about the Soviet military
establishment" He declared
both of US know enough TO at
tack each other and what is re-
quired is a deterrent to attack. !"
such as mutual aerial inspection.
In an earlier. secret session the
four ministers agreed to wind up
their current conference here
after a final meeting next We'd
nesday.
The American delegation issued
this formal statement:
''The ministers at their pri-
Vate meeting this afternoon,
bearing In mind their agreement
at New York that the conference
would last three weeks, agreed to
organize their work here so that
See GENEVA, Page Al
Evening star., 1955-11-11

GENEVA. Nov. IL tP) Secre-
tary of State Dulles told Russia
today the United States is willing
to extend President Eisenllower's
aerial inspection plan to Ainer-
ica,s foreign bases and scores Of
allied countries il the Soviet
Union win reverse its policy and
accept the plan.
Mr.. Dulles made the an
nouncement In a Big -Four con-
ference meeting. Soviet Minis
ter v. M. Molotov rejected the
proposal yesterday as a first step
toward creation Of a global dis
armament program. Mr.. Dulles
said he hoped Mr.. Molotoy's
statement was not "the last
word.
French Foreign Minister An
tome Pinay announced France
would accept establishment OF
fixed or mobile disarmament
controls. whether technical OF
financial, on French territory.
His meaning appeared to be
that the French government
would accept both the Eisen-
hover plan and a proposal BY
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin
for disarmament inspection
teams at key communications
centers.
MIR. Dulles assailed Mr.. Molo-
tov's criticisms Of the Eisenhower