davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-10

looislotiva n,,ooron, fo, scbools II
also approved a request for 5000
additional salary fol teachers hold
inc Masters degrees, providing
necessary financial arrangements
with the County Commissioners
could be made. This request would
cost approximately $4,000 next
year, Mr.. Hawkins said
Other Items OF Rusiness
Among other items Of businos.
were fine following.
~ .a,.o,.t;.o po+llol.o,, ,l.oi
a., .a1a
Nr",.''o I'a.e % absence ! or
VI > Dei ~" 'on' 'o' i'''i''!i'el
81 eur "''' 10 'i'''9S' ueEo''a,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Eskimo Artists
Work Featured

OTTAWA, Aug. II R.-Issa
the Smiler. an Eskimo from Port
Harrison in Northern Quebec
has never been in a museum but
people who have are getting to
know his work.
Issa is q carver. Several Of his
works have been selected for tine
permanent collection Of the Ma
tional Museum OF Canada.
1ssa's carvings will go on dis
play in Toronto this month as
part Of what the Northern At
fairs Department has billed as
the finest collection of Eskimo
art ever exhibited. Sixty pieces
from the National Museum and
so from the Canadian Handi-
crafts Guild will be exhibited in
the Northern Affairs Depart
ment's Meet the North" display
at the Canadian National Exhi-
hition.
The National Museum collec.
tion recently went on tour
through the United States.
Most Of the carvings ar,
from native soapstone, common
In some areas Of the Far North
Others are whitfield from granite
bone and ivory. The dominant
motif is the hunt--hunters har.
pooning seals, shooting polar
bears, attacking walrus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

NEW DELHI, Aug. II R.-
Most Of India returned to normal
today but a general strike con-
tinued In Calcutta, the nations
largest city in protest against
the killing Of Indian marchers
into Portuguese India Monday.
First reports from Calcutta
home Of two million Indians at
the country's eastern edge, made
no mention Of any violence today
Demonstrators there yesterday
sacked the Portuguese Consulate
and halted all but essential serv-
ices.
New Delhi. Bombay. Nagpur.
Hyderabad and other large cities
were reported quiet again today
after anti-Portuguese riots and
strikes in which nearly 100 per-
sons were injured. The worst
violence was In Bombay, a head
quarters for the Indian peaceful
invasion" Monday of the three
small Portuguese territories on
the west coast.
Nehru Offers Apologies
Prime Minister Nehru offered
his deep regrets and apologies
today to the foreign missions at
tackled In the rioting. In addi-
ton to the Portuguese con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Two Boys Die
In Old Ice Box

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II (H)
Two young brothers playing in
IN abandoned refrigerator were
trapped and suffocated last
night.
The victims were Lee Andrews
2. and his brother. Lewis, s,
whose bodies were discovered BY
their mother when she opened
the refrigerator in a vacant first
floor apartment Of q North
Philadelphia tenement.
The mother. Mrs. Veronica
Andrews. 81, had Just returned
from a police station where she
reported the boys missing.
The boys were jammed inside
the refrigerator. clad only in
shorts. She pulled them from
the tiny cubicle and summoned
aid. A doctor reported he de-
tected signs OF life in the younger
boy. but despite emergency eff
forts, both were pronounced
dead In Hahnemann Hospital.
Investigators said the refrig-
orator apparently had been left
In the apartment by tenants who
moved three months ago. Aban-
donment Of refrigerators with
out first removing the doors was
outlawed In Pennsylvania by the
State Legislature last March 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Outbreak of Violence
In Indie Subsidies
c0ocNeT II
lONNSoHl

sulates In Bombay and Calcutta,
THE Office Of the Deputy British
High Commissioner In Bombay
was attacked because It's staff
refused to lower its flag in
mourning for those killed by the
Portuguese.
Mr.. Nehru told Parliament his
government lis prepared to pay
fun compensation" to the foreign
governments for any damage
done. Although no embassies or
Legations in New Delhi we're at
tackled. large groups of police
were posted at all of them today.
The Prime Minister said latest
Official reports listed IA killed
in the march Monday into Goa
and Daman. s or Z more pre-
Isumed dead, and "a others miss
ing-believed either dead or in
Portuguese jails or hospitals.
A government spokesman later
told newsmen 112 Indians had
entered the third Portuguese ter
|ritory. Diu. and all were missing.
Portugal Won't Negotiate.
This brought the total number
|of invaders Monday to 3,067. Mr..
Nehru told Parliment It'll had
entered Goa and 1.244 crossed
into Daman. It was the largest
Iof the invasions since the Indians
began such tactics a year ago in
support of Mr.. Nehru's demand
for the merger of the ter
Iritories with India. Portugal has
refused even to negotiate the
issue with India.
The Portuguese said yesterday
all but a few of the invaders had
been driven back into India. A
communique said only eight
Indian dead coud be accounted
for. while three wounded were re-
ported.
From its headquarters In Bel
gaum. India, near the Goan
border. the Goa Liberation
Movement" announced its peace
full inyaSions of the Portuguese
settlements would continue. The
organization said mass marches
were suspended but small groups
of nonviolent demonstrators
would be sent across the borders
from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Virginiun Named Head
Of Luther League

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. II
R.--Malcolm L. Minnick. jr., %.
Of Salem, Va, was elected presi-
dent of the Luther League Of
America yesterday.
Mr.. Minnick defeated Robert
Beckstrom Of Long Beach, Calf,
at the 60th anniversary conven-
ton Of the so, 900 member youth
organization Of the United Luth-
sran Church in America.
Some 5000 delegates are at
tending the week-long conven-
ton here.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
L. 0. Mills, Winner
OF Corn Yield Cup
Continued from page one)

continued from page One)
thought of as the top corn-produc-
ing section of Delaware.
Mr.. McCauiey traced changes in
the agricultural picture on the
Eastern Shore over the past rs
years, emphasizing the switch from
fruit, truck crops, and vegetables
to soy beans and corn, as well as
the development of the broiler in
dustry.
He pointed out how much the
lives of all persons on the Del
marva Peninsula are intertwined
with poultry raising.
Mr.. McCauley, who was born
in Greenwood, is associated with
the recently built Southern States
feed mill in Seaford. The cup he
presented to Mr.. Mills is one
which is awarded by the Kiwanis
Club each year. He was intro
duced by Clarence E. Oceltree
chairman of the clubs agricultural
committee.
Also on the program was Her.
bert Nichols, Georgetown, who
spoke about astronomy, particu-
larry the Fells planterium in Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

then be selected by the governor
Col. Slayer also urged all towns
to choose a Cleanup date when a
concentrated effort is made to hold
cleanup campaigns. The state Fire
Prevention Board approved of such
a program, but left the days selec-
ted up to individual communities.
DR.. Thomas Mulligan, pastor OF
Grace Methodist Church, George
town, chairman of the Memorial
Committee, announced the State
Memorial services Sunday, May 1,
in Dover at p. m. Speaker at
the affair in front of the firemen's
monument at City Hall plaza, will
be DR.. Edward e. Coleman, for
mer chaplain of the state associ-
alton, and now chaplain of the
Veterans Hospital. in Wilmington.
Fire loss in the county during
March amounted to $60,345 of which
$49,S20 was covered by insurance,
William e. Donovan, Glendale,
fire recorder, said.
Fire companies responded to 124
alarms last month, IL of them in
rural areas. Dwellings accounted
for the largest number with "a.
Grass and miscellaneous fires were
tied at 25 each.
Companies were in service III
hours with total man-hours "a
mounting to 1851. There were
1858 miles travelled. Total of TO-
40 feet of one-inch hose, 10,250
feet of IL inch hose, and 1,500
feet of 21a inch hose was used.
Ambulances operated by the
companies made 70 trips last month
1876 miles travelled.
Charles Marvel, Seaford, said a
relay held this month at Seaford
was very successful. He invited
companies in the county to re-
quest the type of relays that they
may wish to do.
Nominations from the floor for
next months election were enter
tanned by F. Joseph Wiley, Bridge
vile, who presided States from
the floor includes: Sidney Bennett,
Bethany Beach, president; Owen
L. Davis, Milton, first vice presi-
dent; William Lowe, Lewes, End
vice president; William J. CULLEN,
Millville, secretary; Laurence Sam
mons. Glendale, treasurer.
The meal was served by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Seaford
Volunteer Fire Company. Remarks
of welcome were extended by
Granville Allen, president of the
Seaford Co.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Sussex Volunteer
Firemen Hold Meet

The newly organized Gumbort
Volunteer Fire Company was &C
copied as a member of the SUISSE,
County Firemen's Association anG
then the association went on tt
lay down specific requirements fol
any new applicants by amending
the bylaws in a lengthy meeting
in the Seaford Firehall Tuesday
night.
Chairman James e. Wilkus said
his Credentials Committee had a
difficult time" determining whe.
Their to recommend Gumboro fol-
membership because he could fine
no definite provisions to use as a
ling device. In addition tC
the recommendation, the committee
presented the proposed amend
ment
F The new regulation, among other
things, says that companies now
seeking membership must have nc
less than 80 officers and men
draw up a set of bylaws, have nc
less than 800 dwellings under its
jurisdiction, have an adequate water
supply and own and possess q
piece of fire apparatus which com
plies with fire underwriters rules
with a pumping capacity of al
least 500 gallons per. minute.
Before the Is companies of the
Sussex county association unani-
mously adopted the new law
Charles Marvel, Seaford, said that
the Sussex County Fire Chiefs as
ISOLATION had approved it earlier
this month.
Some question centered around
whether. the new law would con-
form with any regulation the state
association might adopt at it's con-
vention this year. Charles Jester
state president, who was present
said that he personally could not
see where any conflict might de-
velop and that he personally backed
the amendment.
In a report by Col. Edgar S
Slayer, Rehoboth, chairman of the
Law and Legislative committee, he
said the committee had decided not
to push the fire code now before
the legislature because "it was
not written correctly" He said il
was written for municipalities anG
not for the state.
Col. Slayer said further that
the governor was asked if he would
be inclined toward five-man ar
rangement for handling the code i
a new one were drawn up. Col
Slayer said the governor approved
of such a measure with three O
the five members as fremen ant
two from industry. According tt
the plan, firemen would submit {
list of ten candidates who would
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Odd Fe!IOlUs
Hold annual
Installation

Continued from first page)
Left Scene Support, Charles Car
ter. Inside Guardian; Michael Gro
verman, Outside Guardian.
To lend the evening that bit of
socialbility that goes with an in
stallation in Crystal Fount Lodge
the Noble Grand appointed Harri-
son Lynch chairman of the enter
tainment committee who provided
special refreshments for the men,
bers and guests of the evening.
William G. Baker, the retiring
Noble Grand, leaves the office with
the thanks and best wishes of
Crystal Fount members. His term
has been a success.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
ACQUITTED AFTER CONFESSION

DENVER, Colo. = tH) - Sam
Poole, 48, was fined $3.50 in Mu-
nieipal Court. and Angelo Lopez.
25, was acquitted. Each owns a
Chevrolet, each admitted ramming
a yellow fire plug, each crumpled
his left-front fender in the pro-
cess, and each failed to report his
accident.
But police found only one frac-
tured fire plug-with tan paint on
it. Lopez's car is black, but Poole's
is tan. Judge II. Joe Rawlinson
threw out charges against Lopez,
because the city couldn't prove
which fire plug he struck.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Will CrOIUn Marble
Champ Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)

VCUHtIHtIeu ITU1H Udgt UHeJ
of Joseph Bernado, state VFW youth
activities director. Competing here
on May 22d. will be the top three
boys from each of the many local
elimination tournaments sponsored
by Delaware's 81 VFW posts. May
2atn has been designated as rain
date" for the finals.
Worthwhile prizes and appro-
priately inscribed medals are to
be awarded successful contestants
in both local and state competition.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29

DETROIT -(P)- Police chiefs
say their work would be easier if
Michigan restored its second auto
mobile license plate.
The Southeastern Michigan Assn.
of Chiefs of Police voted to ask the
secretary of state for action. to get
the plate back. They said it is par
ticularly useful in tracing stolen
cars.
Michigan eliminated the front
car plate in World War II in order
to save metal.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
REToRT COURTEOUS

OMAHA = (P) = A five-year-old
neighbor lad was visiting neigh
Dor woman while she was cleaning
cupboards. She found an old
wooden spoon which she gave him
and the following dialogue en-
sued:
Boy: I'D like something to eat
with the spoon"
Housewife: What would you
like?'
Boy: Il can't ask for anything
to eat because that isn't polite. I'll
eat whatever you give me-"
He got big helping of ice cream.
q A i n
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Lower Your Ceilings

II you live In an old house with
very high ceilings that make your
furniture look low and squat, try
painting the ceiling darker color
than the walls. This treatment will
aid greatly in lowering" your
ceiling
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
No Parking

In st. Joseph, Mo-. a group Of
Buchanan county residents pro-
tested that house that had been
moved to the middle OF a backwoods
road five years ago was still stand
ing there
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Jdycees Held Bosses
Night At Hollands
Restaurant
Continued from page one)

NNV"0fHUou lfUII Pstf7N UIeJ
The Jaycees have also announ-
ced that they will hold the second
annual "Teen-Age Roadeo" for
high school drivers on May 14th.
Milford is also sponsoring the
State Convention of the Delaware
Junior Chamber of Commerce TO be
held here May 21st. Brigadier Cen
eral Ralph Rooms, Deputy Director
of Operations of the U. S. Air Force,
will be the principal speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-29
Kangaroo Rats

Kangaroo rats, pocket mice,
prairie dogs, gazelles, and dozens
Of other desert animals. pass their
whole lives without touching a drop
of water.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
Weizers Remembered
On 40th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weizer in
observance of their fortieth we'd
ding anniversary, were surprised
by group of members of the Lon
don Moose Lodge and its auxiliary,
the Women of the Moose, at an en-
semble supper at their home, 223
Park Avenue, recently. Mr.. Weizer
is secretary of the London Moose
Lodge.
At euchre after the dinner priz-
eS were awarded to Mrs. Max Sny-
der, Gene Braskett and Max Sny-
der. The Weizers were presented a
gift.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Snyder and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Reisinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gordin and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Roby and daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Wood and family, Mrs.
Helen Plymell and Gene Braskett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
|S0cietv Social Events And News Of The Clubs

Too much makeup All boys a
gree it's embarrassing to date
girl who drools her makeup -
lipstick, mascara, rouge or what
ever.
Too plump for slacks--One pet
peeve is girls in slacks, but par1i-
cularly odd shaped girls such as
lanky or short and durnpy types.
The boys seem to have no object
ion to blue jeans worn for serioas
play.
Loud Talker-Irritates them no
end, particularly if the girl has
husky voice.
Off-Color Jokes Do not like TO
hear them from girls, and in parti-
cular do not like their date TO tell
one in a large group.
Table Hopping one way to give
a man an inferiority complex or
make him fighting mad.
Gossip Especially about popu-
lar girls. These girls are put in
the jealous category by the boys
on the theory that they have no
ether way to fight the popular
girl"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
Youth" Program OF OAR Theme
At Founders Day Luncheon Here

Accent on Youth" the theme for
the opening Founders Day Lunch
con meeting of London Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, at Coover Memorial Club
House Wednesday, was ably pre-
sented by the guest speakers -
Mrs. Lowell E. Burnell of Glous-
ter and Mrs. r. L. McClarren of
Reynoldsburg.
Mrs. Burnelle, National OAR
Chairman of Approved Schools
Survey, reviewed with pride what
the Daughters have done and are
doing for their two OAR owned
mountain schools, Tamassee at
Tamassee, South Carolina and
Kate Duncan Smith at Grant, Ala
bama The extensive grounds of
the schools, the well equipped and
modern buildings, the many beau
tiful cottages for housing and for
specialized training, the orchards,
dairies, libraries, chapels, the hum
dreds of scholarships, and much
more, are all financed voluntarily
by the OAR thru its Chapters and
members in the form of bequests,
gifts and budgets.
A brief survey of the eleven ap-
proved schools generously aided by
the OAR followed. Outstanding in
this group are Lincoln Memorial
University at Harrogate, Tennes-
see; Berea College at Berea, Ken
lucky; and the Berry Schools at
Mt. Berry, Georgia. "All schools
on the OAR Approved School list
are definitely for boys and girls
who otherwise would not have an
opportunity for education" Mrs.
Bunelle explained. In closing, Mrs.
Bnrnelle stated that to understand
the humanitarian, the educational,
the patriotic aspects of this APP
proved School Committee is to
marvel at ii, to love it, to work for
Ii.
Mrs. Burnelle will be a candi-
date for Historian General Ms
OAR. at Continental Congress in
Washington, d. c. in April.
Accent on Youth" as presented
by Mrs. McClarren, State Chair
man Girl Homemakers, aims to
build better citizens among the
girls of a community. An outstand-
ing project is the Garment Con-
struction Contest, with contestants
from any local group of, girls, the
winning garments being modelled
at the State OAR Conference.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
Donors OF Club
House To Be
Honored At Tea

Those women of London and
this area, who through the years
have enjoyed the Coover Memorial
Club House, will be given the OPP
portunity Tuesday, to show their
appreciation at tea at the Club
House, which is planned as Mem
orial to Mrs. Esta Coover Harvey
and her sister, Miss Bertha Coo
yer, whose generosity is response
BILE for this meeting place.
Mrs. Rodney Plyme1l. president
of the London Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs is promoting the idea,
which she and her officers are hop
ing will become an annual affair.
The Coover Club House is uni
que, in that it is one of the few
meeting places around which be-
longed to the women themselves
for their very own home.
Tuesdays party Will have pro-
gram apropose of the occasion
with features that will catch uE
those who enjoy the privileges OF
the club, with the history Of how
it came about.
The program will be at 2 O..
clock, with the usual trustee meet.
ing at 1:30 o'clock
Mrs. PlyInell and her commit
tees are extending cordial invi-
tation to ell women of the COM
munity 10 be present for the tea
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
Blood Bank
Director Here

The Madison County Medical
Association had a dinner meeting
at Coover Memorial Club House
Wednesday evening Charlotte Win
nemore, MD, director of the Co
lumbus Regional Blood Center,
giving a talk that was centered on
the Blood Bank.
Attending were, DR.. F. Z. Ros-
nagle, president of the Association,
and Mrs. Rosnagle, DR.. E. S.
Crouch, secretary and Mrs. Crouch,
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Postle, DR.. and
Mrs. j. William Hurt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice E. Beathard.
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton will be dinner at the Lon
don Country Club on Wednesday
evening, November 9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11

A tribute honoring the Founders
of the National Society was given
by the regent, Mrs. B. l. Adair be-
fore the program. At this time
Mrs. r. o. Whitaker, Vice Presi-
dent General, also spoke briefly.
Miss Margaret Chance, was
chairman of the program and pre-
sented the speakers.
Colorful arrangements of fall
flowers centered the dainty lunch
con tables. Mrs. Esther Gallagher
was chairman of the luncheon. AS
sisting hostesses were Mrs. B. NJ.
Beatty, Mrs. c. o. Thompson, Miss
Margaret Chance, Mrs. r. K. Shaw,
Mrs. Benjamin Wood, Miss Bess
Trumper, Mrs. F. f. holland, Mrs.
Marvin Tyler and Mrs. B. L. Adair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
is VISITING
IN FLORIDA

Miss Virginia Bell, Washington
Avenue, is flying Tuesday to Mi
ami, Florida and from there will
go to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, TO
visit her fiance, Charles F. Swee-
ney of 1885 North Dixie Highway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-11
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. H. B. Edwards East High
Street, left Sunday for West Palm
Beach, Florida, for an indefinite
stay with her son-in-law and dau-
ghter Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Price
and their children, Sue" and
Charles Edwards Price.
She was accompanied on the mo-
tor trip by Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Riddle, Jr., Elm Street, who
expect to 60 on to Miami for a va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Edwards and
their daughter Helen, left Thurs
day on a motor trip to Colorado
where they will visit their son-in-
law, Pfc. Ronald Williams, who is
stationed at Colorado Springs and
Mrs. Williams, the former Fern
Edwards.
Mrs. James McShane, West High
Street, has returned home after
spending two months in Florida
with her sisters, Mrs. Larz Creutz
of Ft. Lauderdale and Mrs. Esther
Overturf of st. Petersburg. She
flew both ways.
Miss Louise Richmond left Sum-
day for Newark where she Joined
Mrs. Leland Baxter on a trip east.
With destination Boston, the two
expected to spend a time motoring
in quest of some of the colorful
fall beauty in the New England
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGrew of
Vero Beach, Florida, were guests
last week of the formers sister,
Mrs. Fred Eckstein and family S.
Madison Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
daughters, Georgesville Road, have
gone to Waco, Texas for a visit
with 1t. and Mrs. Ronald Kulp
(Rita Miller.
sx "
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. holland, South
Walnut Street, are home from
Hhsdale Illinois, where they were
guests of their son and daughter
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. holland.
~ ~
Mrs. Virgil Lytle of Berryville,
Arkansas, is the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G w. Putnam, Jr., Orleton Farms.
~ ~
Robert Kennedy of Bowling
Green University, Bowling Green,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy, East Second Street.