davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Such effort is worthwhile, ac-
cording to the writer, who assures
the prospective student, A lib
eral education is a priceless asset
to you, whatever business or pro-
fessiOn you may eventually follow.
Col E. w. Hiddleston, professor
Of military science and tactics at
the University of Delaware, an
nOunced today that varsity foot
ball player Andy Wagner will head
the student ROTC unit as regimen
tai commander this year.
At the same time, Henry Clark
Carbaugh, Catonsville, Nd, was
named regimental executive Off
Ger; and Vincent Landi, Vineland,
N. j., and Richard Garrett, Had
donfield, N. J., were selected as
commanders Of the two cadet ba-
tallions. All hold the rank of 1t.
Col.
Wagner will command a group
Of about $50 men, ranking with
the 1954-55 regiment as one Of the
largest ROTC units in the univer-
sity's history. In the regiment is
included a regimental headquar-
ters, regimental band and two ba-
talliOns of three companies each.
Wagner, 121 N. Glover St., Balti-
more, holds the rank of cadet
colonel in his new position. Dur
ing the last school year he served
as a nOn-commissiOned officer. In
addition, Wagner is the represent
atiVe from the school Of arts and
scinece to the Student Government
Association, former assistant editor
Of the Theta Chi newspaper, and
a member of Scabbard and Blade
Society and the Newman Club.
Andy Wagner, who played first
base on the Hen nine last spring,
has been given the starting right
halfback position on the Blue Hen
football team by coach Dave Nell
son this fall. The other top-ranking
cadet officers appear on sport ros-
ters also, with Carbaugh and Gar
rett sparkling the Delaware la
crosse team and Landi competing
with the Hen basketball squad.
Garrett was elected lacrosse cap
tain at the close Of last year.
Numerous other appointments
were made for the cadet regiment.
Receiving positions in the regi-
mental headquarters, in addition
to Wagner and arbaugh, are Major
Joseph Camp, adjutant, Wilmington,
Del; Major John r. Eagle, S-3.
Merton, Pa; and Captain John B
Long, Jr., assistant SO, MillsborO,
Del.
Under 1t Col Landi's direction
in the first battalion headquarters
are cadet officers Major Earl J.
Carpenter, Jr., executive officer
Wilmington, Del; Captain Frank
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Sussex Bank Group
Has Kickoff Dinner

The Sussex Chapter American IN
stitute of Banking held its Kick
OF" Banquet on September q. at
the Laurel Legion Home with a
record breaking attendance of $50
members and guests.
Charles NJ. Hollis, Jr.. president,
presided and introduced the follow
ing out-of-town guests: Gilbert B.
Meyer, president of the Delaware
Bankers Association; Miss E.
Louise Davidson, chairman OF the
Delaware Group of the National
Association of Bank Women; War
ren G. Newton, director, Philip NJ.
POorman, vice president, Fred A.
Murray, director of plant, all of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Phil
adelphia; Miss Shirley Fay Nc
Cabe, chairman of the Women s
Committee, Edward G. -Travers,
president, both Of Wilmington
Chapter; Marshall G. Tyndall, ST.,
associate councilman, Region 4,
American Institute of Banking,
Wilmington.
President Hollis introduced Ed
win Neilan, executive vice presi-
dent, Equitable Security Trust
Company, Wilmington, who intro
duced the speaker of the evening,
the Honorable Charles N. Shepard
son, member of the Federal Reserve
Board, Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Shepardson, whose entire ca
reer has been in the field Of agri-
culture, gave a very interesting
talk on the problems and hopes of
today's agricultural sections.
Reports were heard from the
membership and educational COM
mittees. Sussex Chapter has at
present 212 members with approx
mately 259o enrolled for classes to
begin the latter part of September.
An average of 224 tin cans for
every American was made in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
University News

Students interested in the why's
and wherefores Of college life can
secure the facts from a handsome
new brochure why College" now
available from the Admissions and
Public Relations Offices Of the
University Of Delaware.
Not only does the large, thirty
six page booklet describe student
life and activities on the Delaware
campus, but it urges qualified high
school students to consider the
advantages Of higher education re-
gardless Of their final institutional
selection.
According to the author, "In
our country, colleges exist for one
purpose: to help young men and
women achieve their highest pos
sible development as human be-
ings. Everything else-professiOnal,
technical, and vocational training
scholarship, athletics and social
life-everything must be subor-
dinate to this all embracing goal.
Your development is the goal you
should set for yourself, and keep
always in mind If you have es-
tablished a high school record
which qualities you for college, you
owe it to yourself, your present and
future family, your community and
your country, to pursue higher
education"
OF the University of Delaware the
author writes, "An institution on
that combines rich and extensive
curricular offerings within the
framework OF a friendly and COM
paratively small college enjoys
many points Of superiority over
both the very small college Of
limited resources and the colossal
Universit (which numbers its stu
dents in the tens Of thousands.
"The particular advantages of
the University Of Delaware are that
it Is a true university, Of limited
size but unlimited opportunity,
with an excellent faculty, an alert
and serious student body, and the
best Of physical resources.
OAuEA hAG Important MEaAAlHg
"How much Does Il Cost?" the
author reveals that a resident Of
Delaware spends about a thousand
dollars a year attending the uni
versity. OF this total, $500 is the
cost Of the application fee, S225 is
the general university fee. $3.50
covers the cost OF a dormitory
room, S400 is for board, and $3.50
is the average expenditure per stu
dent for incidental items.
It should be remembered, how
ever, the author relates, "that
some Of the uniVGTsity's charges
represent costs Of living common
to everybody everywhere. Some Of
this thousand dollars, therefore,
specifically some proportion Of the
charges for board, room and in
cidetals. should not be thought Of
as items Of additional expense
chargeable only against going to
college,"
To pay for a college education
and the many benefits it provides
is not out Of the question for any
student, the brochure reveals. Uni
Yersity or outside employment dur
ing the school year, summer jobs,
and scholarships are available for
students who want an education
and are willing to work for it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
LETTERS BRING ROMANCE

ORANGE. Va. ~ (P - John w.
I'll Hompson knew Carol Reynolds
bu they had never had a date
When Airman First Glass Thomp-
so b became a prisoner of the Red
Chinese, though, Carol wrote him
a letter Then more letters were
ex changed
A month after Thompson, Amer
ica an airman released By the Reds,
was welcomed home here there
we Ire wedding bells for Carol and
John.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
pLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Holman Gas, OH And Ilectfic
Water Heaters
Century warm Air heaters
And Oh Burners
Kohler EnameIWars And Eot
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And sinks
OIL TANKg q SEPTIC TANKS
Son Pipe And Valve Fittings
DUPONT Hwy. North Of Dover
Phone Assg Dover, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
1895 s.. "a.

Not all colors in all widths. Subject to prior sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

Mony kind all subject prior sale holds for future deli
X Sorry, moi or phone COD orders accepted.
All soes final cancellations exchanges isl
On purchases 5000 Budget Payment Pon
down. as long os 10 month to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
COttOis Scatter Rags
VS. y: 's 81; 6.95

Preshrunk and color fost in IS beautiful shades,
BEIGE, Blue, Avocado, chortreuse, Cinnamon, Light
Green, Forest Green, Gold. Light Grey Deep Grey.
Ivory. Red. Woodrose. Dusty Rose and Turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
81 GA Y !: sl;;l II
Sloane EScI,ssice

Sloane Exclusive
Our regular stock velvet brcodoom mode OF the finest
Scotch and Indon woo l06". II. l56", IS wide. Your
choice Of selected eoo Honeysueke Beige, Porcelain
Rose Silver Green sewes Blue White Spruce Green. Gin
nomon. Willow Grey and Antique GoId Offered ct reduced
price for this SALE Regularly lz95.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
$4.5 Million Rood to Pierce
Everglades NutionuI Park

marina. . marine and public
service building, snack bar,
restaurant and store. gas sta
|tion and utilities.
The National Park Service Il
adding . ranger station, an ex-
hibit building. rest rooms. picnic
area and campgrounds at Fia-
mingo.
Park tours BY the National
audubon Society largely by
Ihoat-Wili continue to operate
as In the past while the work l.
In progress.
u Gumbo Limbo and Anhinga
trails plus the Royal Palm
Ranger station. all ut Paradise
Key. win remain open this fall
and winter. The present ria
|mingo road. however. viii be
|closed.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Fishing Village in Bohomos
Now Offers Tourist Quarters

eouches IN the chalet Mvinl
rooms.
Rates are scaled down 70 BID
family pocketbooks. Children pa,
half price or special arrange
Iments can be made. and adult
Ipay SO per day Ia the summel
and 4iS per day during the win.
ter season. This includes th,
use Of sailing dinehies and othel
sports equipment.
Hope Town can b. reaches
from Nassau ~ thu amphibiar
planes of Bahamas Airwnys
weekly mail boats also stop II
Hope Town.
Caps. Lundgren d readyine hi,
own freight boat for Nassau t<
Hope Town service. with siz
double stateroolns in the deck
|l1ollNe
Evening star., 1955-10-02
rs Cruise Liner
Visits Scheduled
For Puerto Rico
SAN JOAN. PuERro RICO.

SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
Sixteen cruise ship vista u
Puerto Rico have been arranged
for the 1856 fall and winter
season. carrying about 5000
cruise passengers who win make
San Juan o port Of call. Z
Cruise ships win be welcomed
70 port with the famed 'Bien-
venidos" hospitality Of the IS
land. special programs have been
arranged ut al Of the metropcli-
tan San Juan hotels. and cruise
day sightseeing tours organized.
Special guest privileges viii
again be accorded cruise passen-
gers at hotel cabana and beach
clubs, including the Caribe Hill
ton. Condado Beach. La Rada
and other major resort hotels.
The cruise season started Sep
tember IA with the arrival In
San Juan Of the Nassau.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Evongelin.el' ! to Sail
From MIiun,i on
Series Of Cruises

The Evangeline Of the Eastern
Shipping orp. win start four -day
Shipping Corp. win start four
dya cruises out Of Miami to- Ha-
yana and Nassau. beginning Oc-
tober IL. It win leave Miami
fortnightly on Fridays.
Continuing its regular Today
run to the West Indies, the
Eyangeline win leave Miami
every two weeks on Tuesdays,
beginning October 10.
This ARRANGEMENT makes Il
possible for passengers to COM
btne the two cruises. thus giving
them . l4-day trip that includes
Port-au-Prince. Ciudad TrujilIo
Kingston and Port Antonio
Havana and Nassau. The ship
may be used as . hotel when Il,
ports.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Seaboard Gel
New Cars ior
Florida Season

seaboard Railroad win greet
its Florida -hound passengers this
winter with new sleeplng car and
coach equipment. representing
the most advanced concepts In
construction and decoration.
The equipment. scheduled for
delivery Ia November and De-
cember. includes reclining seat
coaches. Each will contain q
lounge for smoking and relaxa-
tion Ia the center Of the car.
The new sleeping car equip
uaent to be added Is designed to
provide 4 wider choice Of pre-
ferred private room facilities
such as drawing rooms. compart-
ments, double bedrooms ana
roomettes. New designs In beds,
seats and other appurtenances
WIN b featured. Modern sections
are also provided.
Most striking Of all win be q
number Of sun Room cars.
Among the many lounge ihnova-
tions to be found In these cars
are glareproof glass-paneledl
roofs. extra-large picture vim
dows. novel and informal seat-
ing arrangements, sand beach,
carpeting. and colorfully realistic
murals of typical Florida shore
scenes glinipsed through jail
ousies. Curtain and upholstery
fabrics blend with subtle light
ing effects TO produce q gay
patio-like atmosphere.
Seaboard's dining car and
other equipment now In service
Is also undergoing complete re-
Punishment.
Seahoard win retain its reg
istered nurse and passenger
service agent personnel, ifs ahos-
pitality hour" each afternoon
when al streamliner passengers
are invited to the dining car forI
Z treat Of Florida orange juice
and coifee. and its policy oil
serving special low-cost dining
car meals.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
RESORTS
DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.

DAYToNA Beach. FLA.
plfeetJy - ths ecean ard The sWefla,s
NEST fameas beach. = FAN rates as ley as
$3.50 eaeh .per day. neems ana kttehsn-
cite. Fer ffee eofoR ilteratufes write o.
phena CLinten 2-93ol---nLuK MARLIN
MOTkE--3g60 3. Atlantic Ave.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Faithful Dog Waits

On 1 chain Of rocks IN san
Antonio channel. Puerto Rico,
sits the stone image Of q dos
facing the sea. The work Of CEN
turies Of wind and sea action,
the dog, waits. according to le-
|gend, for the return Of his n1as-
ter, . fisherman. died there and
was turned to stone by the salt
water washing over him.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MIAMI, FLA.

Everglades National Park. only
biological park In the national
chain. viii be the scene Of SIS
million in construction this fall
and winter.
Projects under way include .
$4.5 million road which win run
through the park to Flamingo on
Cape Sable.
The new road first to be built
since the park was opened viii
start slightly north Of the pres-
ent entrance at Paradise Key and
take visitors close to d hammock
containing the largest mahogany
trees In the United States.
Under construction at Fla
|mingc IL II million worth Of
concessions. Included are the
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Canadian Paclfic's luxurious
new Scenic Dome train

For businessmen Or travellers bound for
the west coast, The Canadian is the ideal
train. Daily service between Montreal and
Vancouver, and Toronto and Vancouver,
The Canadian offers you fast new
Evening star., 1955-10-02
HOPE TOWN. Dahanas.

This quaint fishing village,
built along the slopes Of one d
THE most beautiful harbors in thu
Bahamas, now has . place fol
tourists to stay-the first In It.
three centuries Of existence.
Eric Lnndsren. = young retired
10. s. Navy pilot. has carved out
Iof the rocky terrain just outside
Iof Hope Town . vacationers' spot
known as the NeWhupe Lodge
and Yacht Marina. It now boasta
about d dozen modern buildings,
Extending out onto i small har-
Dor 10 . sturdy pier with dock
space for about is yachts.
The two-bedroom chalets con-
tain seven or eight beds. twin
beds hi each bedroom and studio
Il
Evening star., 1955-10-02

the new terms the winner can
take his prize within the next IL
months.
The association is also extend
ling the time Of the contest. It
win close on October 81. instead
|of September 80. as previously
announced.
The contest Is for the best 500
word letter on why I Prefer tc
Fish in the Chesapeake Bay
Evening star., 1955-10-02

schedule plus incompatible raiIwayluxury,
whether you travel first class, tourist or
coach. Unexcelled scenery all the way,
and ycu ride comfortable Scenic Domes at
no extra fare.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

For formacn zee your local agent cr Canadian Paeie
1904 Street, NV Kashinslon 5, DC. Niiona sz2SS.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

TRAykE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
HOll Ywood , Fla. Celebrates
Brotherhood Week

This past week busy in Hollywood num-
affairs dedicated encourage Catholics and Jews
and work together in mutual respect The following pocla
nation issued by the mayor:
r L M A ON
BROTHERHOOD WEEK - HOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA
WHEREAS it is generally agreed that achieve
goal of prosperity and human understanding
everywhere must attain greater degree unity
WHEREAS within City number representatives of
most of the worlds and creeds joined together
friendly, happy and prosperous community, and
WHEREAS only through unity brotherhood expect
the United States of America remain dedicated principles
honor, justice and liberty
NOW, THEREFORE, AL c. RYLL by virtue of the authority
Mayor City Hollywood Florida hereby
proclaim the week of February Goth to 9th
BROTHERHOOD WEEK IN HOLLYWOOD
do hereby the various organizations within city
formulate plans to Brotherhood Week with
pirate programs special events do also urge and
every citizen do his in the futherance of fellowship and
brotherhood among all peoples
Signed this 18th day of January 1855.
c RvllM avnr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
inf. Meeting
Set for March 18th

In hundreds of Jewish commu-
mites throughout tn e United
States special meetings have been
called by Jewish National Fund
Councils, national Jewish organi-
cations, Zionist groups, landsman-
shaften societies, fraternal orders
and other Jewish societies, to Sc
lect delegates to the forthcoming
Land for Security Assembly of the
Jewish National Fund, which is
scheduled to be held March 18th
to 18th at the Willard Hotel,
Washington, D. c.
Under the rules, promulgated
by the Jewish National Fund of
America, every JNF Council or
Committee is entitled to be rep
resented by the Chairman, in ad-
dition to three delegates and ore
additional delegate for every five
thousand Jews in the community.
In communities having no JNF
Council OF Committee, the presi-
dents of the local Zionist groups,
synagogues and fraternal organi-
cations will be recognized as &C.
credited delegates. National Zion
list and Jewish organizations are
entitled to five delegates each.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

e Executive Producer Of Warner Brothers Pictures
Corporation and the film ndu foremost leaders, has accepted
Picture Industry Division Of the State
Israel Bond The Mr. Warmers position
post Shown with Mr. Warner the ceremony are his brother Harry
leading motion picture produces who instrumental in enlng M
Bond Film Division Chairman his von understanding
responsibility Israel Development Bonds being
Of the world North and South
America Western Europe the economic growth Of Israel.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Elections Get Hot
On the Gold Coast

In the African Gold Coast,
where only a few elections have
been held since the colony at
tanned a measure Of self-govern-
ment. public meetings regula-
tions" have had to be enforced
in several towns in the Ashanti
district. Accra reports.
The government stated: THE
situation indicates that a num-
Der Of persons in Ashanti seem
to be unable to understand that
political campaigning is no rea-
son for indulging in violence and
intimidation. There have been
four deaths by violence, about
80 cases Of assault and eight
attempts to damage persons or
property by explosives"
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Busby's circus catch Of Good
mans last-out liner in the Bos-
ton game.
Ed Sullivan's sunday show Of
fered several Indifferent scenes
from the Broadway musical that
everybody Is plugging except the
critics-"Ankles Aweigh."
Pat Henning scored solidly with
his comedy routine as did Andy
Griffith, who will play the lead
in mo Time for Sergeants" on
Broadway this fall.
Added to the cast Of MICS
first black-and-white spectacular
(June 19D are Ethel Barrymore,
Oscar Levant and Jonathan
Winters. Grocho Marx will
narrate the production, which is
titled Remember 1885" The
reason for selecting 1898, friends,
is that this was the year that TV
was announced as technically ap-
proved and ready for public use.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

the Duke Mantee MCCOY, that is
There was one tremendous
shot in particular in the Pro-
ducer's Showcase production that
dropped me where I stood
reaching over an occupied has
sock for the potato chips.
Duke and the boys, out Of gas
near the lonely Bar Mesa Bar
B-Q, had just spotted the head
lights of the Dusenberg (yester-
days Jaguar) bearing down on
them. Their machine guns at
the ready, they marched abreast
into the lights and, for a mo-
ment there, almost stomped into
my living room.
Never did get those chips.
This was typical of Director
Delbert Mann's contribution to
the proceedings, and II you want
q hero for last nights opus, he's
my choice.
\ 4
Henry Fonda was the nomi-
nal hero and fairly romantic fig
ure he cut. too. playing the role
with a bit more dash than I
remember Leslie Howard doing
it. He must have WINGED once
or twice reciting lines that
should have been guillotined
along with Sidney Carton, but
he spun them out quickly. at
any rate.
Bogart, of course. was terrific
Every now and then when q
laugh seemed about to scuttle
the mood, the camera would To-
Gus on the Duke and all would
be proper pins and needles again.
I've never really seen Lauren
Bacall act before (she's been
in a couple of movies) so she
surprised me with a perform
ance that was deep and tangy.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

She was so good. in fact, that
I can't possibly conceive Of
Bette Davis ever having played
it.
Jack Warden. as the college
boy, and Paul Hartman, as her
dad, were good. as were the
rest OF the small but carefully
selected cast.
The set caught the spirit and
flavor Of the play perfectly.
Sherwood took a pretty dim
view of things back In the 3os
when he wrote this play (who
didn't) and his writer (played
by Henry Fonda) said most OF
1t for him. 1.-The last OF the IN
-tellectuals" is what Fonda calieo
himself in one scene and you'd
have to say that Sherwood un-
derestimated the tenacity OF the
breed, or at least their numbers
But aside from observations
on the times, Sherwood con-
structed a walloping good play.
breathing life into as studied a
set of characters as ever got to-
yether under a desert moon. Sher-
wood rattles his Villon here ana
there and some of the patter is
desperately romantic. but they're
still playing "Cyrano" about the
hemisphere and I think THE
petrified Forest" will be around
for a goodly chunk OF time to
come.
aside to NBC:: Saue the
sets, scripts, and directors in
structions. Repeat soonest.
On the Run
Last nights producers Show
case" should rack up top ratings
and give CHS added incentive
for speeding up its own Spec
plans for the fall. Something's
got 10 giveD
Out thought for the day: Pinky
Lee on q giant-sized screen.
CHappens Saturday at RKO-
Keith's at q special morning
show for the children.)
Saturday sport thrills: The
humdinger of a Preakness- and
Evening star., 1955-05-31

convention also named II other
leaders. and they were installed
by Col, C. M. Boyer of Washing
ton, executive director Of the
Reserve Officers Association of
the United States.
First 1t. Blair F. Fulton of
Roanoke was chosen senior vice
president. Col. Russell r. Cooper
of Fort EustiS was elected ma
tional councilman.
Other new officers include Col
A. Keith Atkinson of Lynch
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Stute Reserve
Group Elects

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
May 81 R.-Col. Hayward
Braddock of Arlington has been
elected president of the Virginia
Reserve Officers' Association. He
succeeds Capt. Waiter A. Dol
beare of Richmond.
Delegates to the weekend
Evening star., 1955-05-31

burg, vice president for Army;
Col. Jesse M. johnson Of Rich
mond. vice president for air;
Comdr. Roy S. Arneson of Alex
andria. vice president for Navy,
and MAJ. Dorsey Ford of Fort
Lee. vice president for Marines.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Also. 1t. Col. George Summers
of Roanoke, judge advocate; Col.
r. T. Benson of Harrisonburg,
chaplin; Maj. Evelyn Briscoe OF
Arlington, historian; 1t. Col.
Jack F. Fisher of Hampton,
surgeon.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Berrymun to Speak

James T. Bergman. editorial
cartoonist Of The Star, will ad-
dress the Rotary Club Of Wash
tngton tomorrow at 1915 pmv
: at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
ON THE AIR:
The Duke Still
Sets Off Sparks
BY BERNIE HARRISON

1000 variations Of The PeTihed Forest"
Sherwood 1899 Of them Supense and at
million limitations Of Humphrey Boga snarng at Louie
70 drop the gun. BUT
nothing like meeting with the real Mccoy again
Evening star., 1955-05-31

THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c. A-25