davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Sussex Volunteer
Firemen's Dance
Gala Affair WIN Be Held AZ
seaford On March 18TH


The annual banquet and dance
OF the Sussex County Volunteer
tlremen's and WOmen's Au1iliaries
Associations, is to be held IN Sea-
lord Fire Hall, March 1S. begin
ming at 1880 p. m. The dance will
IoioW the floor show with can
Wofhnan's orchestra providing the
music. '1o
Present plans are that Gov I
Caleb BOggs will Be the main
speaker at the dinner. other in
Kited guests include Mrs. Bogss.
waiter LaRue, State Fire Marshal
and Mrs. LaRue; Charles Jester
president of the Delaware gtate
VIA, and Mrs. Jester: Dr. Thomas
9. Mulligan, State Chaplain. and
Mrs. Mulligan; Joseph WILEY
president Of the Sussex Associs-
ton, and Mrs. Wiley: Mrs MIA
Ioach, president Of the Susser
Women's Auxiliaries Association
EteV. John w. WoOtten. gnsseY
County Chaplain, and Mrs. Woof-
tcontinueu on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Grangers Enjoy
All Club Play
Group From Houston Presented
Program On Saturday

AT the Milford Grange meeting
on Saturday. March 5th, the chair
man of recreation, Preston Ken
ton, had charge of the program
For this he invited a grouD of
members from the Houston an
Club.
The announcer for the plavs
was Betty Hayes.
The first skit, entitled "That
Julie, was directed by Mrs. Frank
lin Curry and Miss Rosana Mes
sick. The characters were portrayed
by Nancy ThistlewOOd, Jean Haves
Maynard Grunstra, Elisa Capehart
Henry Griffith and Eugene Curry
Solo by Samuel Johnson, "Count
Your Blessings, accompanied al
the piano by Connie Parvis.
CONTINUED on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Governor BOggs PrOcIGin1s
National Baseball Week

Caleb Boggs this organization Of
uOs ana leagues for the youth Delaware as
employment OF the professional
leVes as a means of wholesome
rms should be durDg ,voo.
aIch 1876 when Delaware will
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Vaccination Program For
DetGWGre POuItrymen

ounce Of prevention is worth cure according to
tion me sa diseases can be prevented by proper
small amount Of labor
cheap insurance against the high occurring in natural ont
Ile esease poultry
IL. u H. o-nse q disease spreading your farm
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Merchant Marine Er011. Is
Listed By II. B. Mcdowell

animal Harris B. Mcdowell J, today that te
competitive examination appointment
Merchant Marine Academy Kings Point New York will b %
IL l9O0 az civil Service centeTs
ates ana possessions There will
n exam who will report the Academy August of from
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Grandmother Wins
$4,000 on Show

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-
A grandmother from Camp Hill
Pa, won $4,000 last night fol
naming seven of Joseph's II
brothers on the CBS-TV show
$4,000 Question.
She had chosen the Bible as
the source of her questioning.
Mrs. Catherine Kreitzer, 81
who has six sons and nine
grandchildren, had the choice
of taking the $4,000 she won last
week or going for $4,000 on a
double-or nothing basis.
She discussed the matter with
her sons and their wives dur
ing the week. When she ap-
peared on the show last night
she remarked that "the $4,000
looks like lot of money" and
then asked for the $4,000 ques-
tion.
She was given 80 seconds
to identify Joseph's youngest
brother and six of the others.
She won by naming Joseph's s
youngest brother as Benjamin
and six others as Reuben
Simeon. Levi. Judah, Isaacha1
and Zebulon.
Next Tuesday night she will
have to decide whether to take
the $4,000 or try for $32 900.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Mitchell Sees End
To industrial Bios

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 2e
R.- Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
says self interest will lead even
tually to elimination of segrega-
ton in Southern industry.
In a speech last night, Mr..
Mitchell told a race relations
institute at Fisk. University:
"The South will soon have to
realize that its remarkable in
Idustrial growth is being threat
ened by the loss of many of its
Ibest-educated and best-trained
Negroes, who represent one-quar-
ter of the Southern labor force.
unless this area starts now
ito train its Negro workers, 1t is
going to find that its possibilities
for industrial expansion will be
sharply curtailed."
Mr.. Mitchell said the position
of the Negro and other minority
groups "has been greatly i'm
proved by actions taken by Gov
Evening star., 1955-06-29


names happened to be Sylvester
L. Weaver, the idea somehow
never got beyond the first desk
in the lobby-the one by the
elevator where they ask what
your name is and doubt every
phonic syllable of it.
Mr.. Weaver. the president of
NBC, was just the kind Of a
guy it takes. Of course, to ar
range a show that requires the
services of 40-odd cameras and
crews in cities from coast to
coast and Canada to Mexico.
The network hasn't been so
tied UP since Gen. Sarnoff's last
speech
If you saw 1t, you must have
enjoyed the brief glimpses of
Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City
and the Pacific Ocean. Also. the
stopovers at our Carter Barron
Amphitheater for O. jazz session,
the Shakespearean Festival at
Stratford, Ontario, and that as
founding "bullflght" starring
Cantinfias.
As Dave Garroway put it
there was no Interior motive be-
hind the Commute program
other than the aim of providing
"fun" for the viewer. This opens
up the possibility, of another
series of programs entitled per-
haps, "Out of This Wide, Wide
World" or around the World
in Ninety Minutes" which will
concern themselves with matters
of interest that need not neces-
sarily fall into the fun" de-
partment.
AS for Mondays program,
Dave Garroway proved an agree
able host; the Carter Barron
shots were strong on the per-
formers and short on the set
ting, and the visit to Stratford.
Ontario, part of which was on
film, was simply irresistible.
7 didn't rush out of the house
and board a plane for Canada,
but ! did the next best thing
raced out to Olney Theater for
the last act and a half of Bern
ard Shaw's amusing you Never
Can TELL" which stars a delight
full young actress you may have
seen in a number of TV plays
Margaret Phillips. t'
Wouldn't it be wonderful, in
deed, If local stations could fol-
low this relatively simple pat
tern and cover the activities in
our town once a week?
Visits to Carter Barron and
Olney perhaps, or the Corcoran,
Mellon or Phillips galleries, the
Ellipse for sandlot games, and
the Boys Clubs meetings-even
an outdoor encampment of a
Boy Scout troop or boat
races down the polluted Po-
tomac, or important PTA and
citizens association gatherings.
Or a testimonial luncheon like
yesterdays at the Touchdown
Club l1onoring a departing news
paperr1an named Bernard c..
Harter-who probably did as
much for sports behind the
scenes in Washington the past
20 years as any one man.
That'll be the day. And it'll
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BuItimoreun Heads
Birth ShoIom Order

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
I2s tR.-Leopold jacobson of
Baltimore has been elected grand
master of the Independent Order
Birth Sholom. He succeeds Oscar
w. Zenitz. also Of Baltimore.
The Jewish fraternal organi-
Ization, with lodges in Maryland,
Virginia and the District of CO.
llumbia, also chose other officers
Evening star., 1955-06-29
be a Small, Smaller World
when it happens.
+ \ r. \

be a Small, Smaller World
when it happens.
| II II 4. X
One of TVS big problems, in
cidentally, Is minimizing the
gear to the point where it is un-
obtrusive. Any time a television
outfit does a "one-shot" remote,
the people attending are invari-
ably distracted by the sideline
commotion.
1t wasn't until Louis Arm.
strong and Velma Middleton got
around to That's My Desire
Monday night. in fact. that the
audience became so enthralled
that it forgot to be annoyed by
the cameras and busy techni-
clans.
Satchmo couldn't have asked
for finer tribute.
X II y
On the Run. -.
I'm glad Steve Allen has that
Opening Tonight" in Holly
wood out of his system. >.
Turned out to be one of those
I"Chamber of Commerce" well
comes with big stars popping
out of the wings and audience
to welcome Steve back to Never
Never Land. He was kept SC
busy saying thank-you, he
couldn't concentrate on the
show.
Memo for two months from
now: Let's not have a welcome
Back to New York" night, huh?
There's been a noticeable i'm
provement in the Monday night
musical bill of fare via NBC-4
/. Matt Dennis. a singer-com-
poser whose phrasing is tops
even if his voice isn't-has re-
placed Tony Martin. Matt
will also be replacing Eddie
Fisher for the summer and il
he keeps this up. has an outside
chance of bringing back musi-
cianship to pop music.
Aside to radio fans of "Con-
versation::" The Clifton Fadi-
man series hasn't been Cancelled
just vacationing. It will
lreturn Wednesday night, July
l6, on WRC.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

ernment, industry and the trade
unions.
Nov that these major engines
of society have their steam up.
we can anticipate that the
remaining barriers will fall
rapidly" he added.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Veterinary Exums

RICHMOND, fP.-Fiftee e n
candidates are scheduled to take
the veterinary examinations here
tomorrow and Friday, DR.. Taylor
P. Rowe. president of the Vir-
ginia State Board of Veterinary
Examination announced yester-
day. They will be given in the
Senate Chamber at the State
Capitol.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

lat the groups annual convention
this week including Henry Land,
lof Washington, fourth deputy.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
LEARN TIPPING

Typing at Tenn
pie is taught by
Paul Stokes. for
m er contender
for the " orl d
ty pin g cham
,pio n S h p. Mr.
Stokes, an ex-
| pert tie a c b e r,
personally in
structS all stu
dents.
atf
Evening star., 1955-06-29
ON THE AIR
Seven League Boots
Becoming to Video
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

"wde Wide World" MICS newest idea the Spectacular
Department over my small small screen Monday night
(WRC-4) splendidly, splendidy
In fact it's the kind of show lot of had in mind
FOR the medium from the BEGINNING but since none of
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Icebreaker Atka Returns From
 Antarctic Voyage

BOSTON, tR - The Navy ice breaker USS Atka was back home today after 30,000 mile, Az months voyage to select .shiftable bases in Antarctica for this coun- try's part in the worldwide geo. physical year program of 1957-58.
 The Navy's cherished accolade well done" was bestowed on the long-gone vessel as she docked yesterday at a pier crowded with an official reception committee and scores of friends and relatives of the creWmen.
 Included in the reception dele gation was Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, U.S.N., the famous polar explorer, who read a joint mes sage from the Secretary of the Navy, Chief of Naval Operations and the Secretary of Defense ex- pressing congratulations on the successful completion of voyage to Antarctica."
 Only one mishap saddened the ships company of 237. That was the death in a helicopter crash of It. John F. Moore of Lenoir, NC.
 He crashed on his return to the ship after ferrying Father Daniel Linehan, S.J., the noted seiSmol- ogist, ashore at Little America.
 Father Linehan said he measur- ed the thickness of the ice by creating synthetic earthquakes with dynamite and found the ice was 1,20O feet thick with solid rock beneath it at one location.
 Atka scientists said they found the blade of wind generator set up by Adm. Byrd in 1884 still turning. They brought it back for him.
 The Navy plans to send five ships to the region next year to land supplies and equipment for the main project the following year. Thirty eight nations, includ- ing Russia, are participating in various parts of the world in the geophysical year project probing natural phenomena.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Corsi's Charges On Immigration Called Reckless

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday Ed ward Corsi made reckless charg- eS after his dismissal from a State Department job. Dulles added that Corsi's custer was in no way dictated by a desire to get along with Congress.
 Corsi, special adviser to Dulles on immigration matters, lost the post Sunday when Dulles abol- ished the assignment. Dulles said it had been temporary all along.
 Corsi, Italian-born veteran of public office in New York State, came back Monday with a letter to the secretary turning down the offer of another post. He said Ian intolerant minority both in Con- gress and within the department have sabotaged the administra- tion's refugee relief program.
 Dulles referred to this as a reckless charge.
 COrSl named Rep. water tD-Pal specifically in his complaint about congressmen's actions, and later criticized by name w. Scott Me Leod, chief of the refugee pro- gram, in discussing what Cors said went on in the department.
 Tuesday Dulles told a near record number of reporters at { news conference Corsi was dis missed because he wanted to bt named administrator of the pro gram to admit refugees into thi' country. That, the secretary said would have been in defiance O the law which gives the job t. the departments security chief Mcleod.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
old-Seeking Prospector Is First Person to Shoot Hells Gate Rapids

NORTH BEND, B.C., R-A gold seeking prospector who last week became the first person to shoot the terrifying Hells Gate Rapids of the mighty Fraser River, says he'll never try it again.
 Bill Deziak, in a tiny, 6-foot boat, made the 2O0-foot run thru smashing waves and whirlpools in less than two minutes. He wanted to gain access to river sandbars in his search for gold.
 Hugh Dunlop, for F years the keeper of the Hells Gate Fish ways, said Tuesday it was the first time he had ever heard of anyone trying to shoot the rapids.
 Dunlop, the lone witness to the 38-year-old Deziak's feat, said the prospector just made 1t by the skin of his teeth"
 The Fraser, in it's mad rush thru Hells Gate, plunges down II feet within few hundred yards. The depth of the water at high level has been estimated at 25 feet. The rapids are 85 miles northeast of Vancouver, B.C.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Uncle Sam Owns Over $3O, ,OOO, 1000, Worth Of Real Property

WASHINGTON, R-Uncle Sam owns more than 30 billion dollars worth of real property including land, buildings and various types of facilities, the Senate Appropri- ations Committee reported Tues day
 Included in the total is all such property acquired by the federal government up to Dec. 31, 1853.
 The holdings involve property at 11,493 federal installations that are scattered over the nation, and include 58,5OO,OOO acres of pur- chased land and 428,786 buildings.
 Not included is 346, ,6OO,0OO acres of public land, including the na- tional parks and forest lands. This property was held by the govern ment from the beginning.
 All told, 4O5, 100000 acres are owned by the federal government about 21 percent of the nations continental land area.
 The inventory was the first such stocktaking since 1887. The General Services Administration called it the most complete ever made. GSA prepared the report.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

Though like the wanderer. The gone down. Darkness be My rest stone.
 Yet in my dreams I'd be. Nearer. my God 10 Thee. | Nearer. my 10 10 Thee!
 Genesis 28:11 John 1:10y11.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Trucks Are For The Birds

REGISTERED HONNG PIGEONS typical flock heading for landing at cote (beow) nowadays ride style Joyed by their feathered ancestors Trucks provide birds all comforts of home lofts transport superby dloned racers to liberation points 1000 miles away
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

The time seems to be approach ing when more cars will be wrecked beyond repair than will be worn out through use.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

Subscribe to inc Nome Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24

The Cuyahoga County draft call
for December will be 239 draftees.
The call for the State of Ohio will
be 1,120.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24
Community
Council

land Heights blvd; Mrs. Edwin j
Carey, 147s East 135th st.
American Red Cross-Mrs. Aud
rey Fox, 1889 Nelawood; Mrs. B
G. Andrews, 1874 Sheldon.
Blue Star Mothers-Mrs. Maude
Smith, 13411 Claiborne; Mrs. E. P
Swisher, 1922 Terrace.
Boy Scouts of Americana. NJ
Cornelius, from B.S.A. General Of
flee; w. H. Seitz, 1768 North Tay-
lor.
Campfire Girls, East District -
Mrs. Frank Holzheimer, 145O2 Ter
race.
Church of the Cross-Rev. James
Sivard, 973 Caledonia.
East Cleveland Baptist Church
E. Dana Brooks, 1888 Rosemont;
Rev. William Towner, 1894 Rose
mont.
East Cleveland Board of Educa-
tion-Dr. o. j. Korb (Superinten-
dent); r. A. Henderson Board of
Education), 1911 Hayden.
East Cleveland City-Charles A.
Carran, City Manager); Walter H.
Sutter, (City Commission).
East Cleveland Congregational
Church-Rev. Earl E. c. Hochwald,
1860 Chapman.
East Cleveland Council Of Church
Women-Miss Ruth E. Colbey, 1886
Page; Mrs. c. L. Stevens, 1886
Stanwood.
East Cleveland Lawn Bowling
Club-Emil o. Macha, 14504 Euclid;
Kenneth o. Marvin, 13464 Euclid.
East Cleveland Ministerial AS
sociation-Rev.J J. Franklin McHen-
dry, minister Windermere Presby-
terian Church.
East Cleveland Public LIBRARY
Sarah E. Miller, Librarian; Mrs.
Frank Baldau, Trustee, 16001 Ter
race.
East Cleveland Teachers AS
sociation-Jack Jirus, Clyde Haw-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24

Packing 4,5OO sacks of candy
down at Red Cross Headquarters,
1927 Prospect ave., for Christmas
giving at the three mental institu-
tions in and around Cleveland are
members of the East Cleveland Blue
Star Mothers Club.
Under the direction of the Red
Cross Entertainment and Supply
Service, Christmas gifts including
the candy are being readied for
patients at Cleveland State Hos
pital, Cleveland Receiving Hospital
and Hawthornden.
Left to right in the picture are:
Mrs. ". E. Mum, Red Cross CO.
chairman of Entertainment and
Supply; Mrs. Alfred Rigot. 939
East 131st ST.; Mrs. Alfred Lind
gren. 1905 Alder ave.; Mrs. f. P.
Swisher, 1922 Terrace rd.: Mrs.
L. E. ParGee, 1929 East 133rd ST.;
Mrs. Maude Smith, 13411 Claiborne
rd.; Mrs. Mary E. Keefer, 13411
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-24

thorne.
East Cleveland Woman's Club
Mrs. Richard S. Horan, president,
1866 Marloes; Mrs. F. E. Blasse,
14600 Ardenall.
First Presbyterian Church-Dr.
Howard NJ. Wells.
Girl Scouts. East District-Mrs.
Richard Randall, 2103 Alton.
| Isabella Guild, Windermere Coun-
cil-Mrs. George r. Walter, 164O
Carlyon; Mrs. Joseph Barth, 1888
Wellesly.
Knights of Columbus-Richard |.
Hunter, 14159 Euclid; Joseph L.
Barth, 1888 Wellesly.
League of Women Voters-Mrs.
John G. Wachter, 1864 Glynn;
Mrs. Hamilton Beatty, 1928 Ter
race.
st. James Lutheran Church
Rev. Robert Barkley. 1924 Hayden
ave-; Alton McStay, 1906 Shaw.
SupeIior-Rozelle Property Own
ers Civic Association-J. Durant
Mix (president), 1879 Melbourne.
Terrace Garden Club-Mrs. Ham
ilton Beatty, 1928 Terrace.
Trinity Evangelical L. B. Church
Rev. W. f. Fulmer, 1878 Alder;
A. c. Wiedlund. 14206 Shaw.
Y.M.C.A. - William V. Cumler,
Executive Secretary, 1919 Lee
blvd.
Y Mothers Club - Mrs. L. r.
Benjamin, 1927 North Taylor.
Y.W.C.A. - Miss Ruth Colbey,
Mrs. Hazel Klinger, 1865 Euclid.
Administrative Heads of Schools
Members Ex-Officio - Caledonia
- Bertha Clendenen, Chambers -
K. R. Vermillion, Kirk - L. L.
Myers, Mayfair-Sarah J. Wyn-
koop, Prospect-E. NJ. Preston, Ro-
zelle-AIary A. Cameron, Shaw
Wayne c. Blough, Superior-Wilda
Bayes.
PTA Units: Council-Mrs. Rob-
ert Weis, 4278 Anderson rd.; Gale
donia-Mrs. Earl H. Miller, 1904
Nelaview: Mrs. Walter r. Stephens,
1895 Selwyn. Chambers - Mrs.
Ralph MacEachron, 14318 Wood
worth. Kirk Jr. High School-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Weeks, 1888
Nelacrest. Mayfair - Mrs. George
Blakely, 136OO Third; Mrs. John
Schultz, 1890 Third. Prospect -
Mrs. Robert Shankland, 15S00
Hazel; Mrs. Rose Connell, 1S47
Stanwood. Shaw. j. Stillinger,
1901 Nelaview; Mr.. Richard Ran
dali, 21O3 Alton. Superior-Mrs.
r. T. Mcnamara, 1918 Forest Hill;
Mrs. Richard Rosen, 1926 Hillcrest.
Members-at- -Large-Homer Alex
ander, 2025 Lee; Mrs. Cora c. Arm,
iii Lakefront; Ethel L. Baker,
1865 Hampton; Frank W. Baldau,
1922 Lambert; Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Barnes, 1885 Euclid; Hamilton
Beatty, 1928 Terrace; Elsa c. Berg,
14600 Euclid; Mrs. E. Dana Brooks,
1888 Rosemont.
Wills Clinton, 1880 Burnette;
Stuart V. Cummins, 16080 Glynn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Cunningham,
1874 Strathmore; Alice Juringus,
1856 Carlyon; Mrs. F. d. Lothrop,
1884 Grasmere.
Mrs. E. o. Macha, 145O4 Euclid;
Mrs. J. Durant Mix, 1879 Mel
bourne; Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murry,
1926 Charles; DR.. and Mrs. J. Wade
Price, 1873 Page; c. Cassil Reynard,
1041 Nela View; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Scott, jr., 1924 Brewster;
f. P. Swisher, 1922 Terrace; Mrs.
Robert Townsend, 13437 Shaw; Mrs.
Victor Wallace, 1923 Shaw;
George r. Walter, 1640 Carlyon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Willert,
1901 Oakhill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
New Transit Line
Opens, Rides Free

CLEVELAND, Aug. Is (P.-
Twelve four-car trains running
five minutes apart gave Cleve-
landers free rides yesterday to
mark the opening of the West
Side Rapid Transit System. The
West Rapid leg is SIS miles long.
The West Side route links at
public square with an East Side
Rapid Transit which opened in
mid March. Together they pro-
vide a 13.3-mile ride across the
city in % minutes. Together they
cost more than $50 million.
The municipality owned Cleve-
land transit system has gone
deeply into debt to build the
rapid transit in the belief the
public wants and will use a fast,
low-cost (20-cent fare) electric
ally-powered coaches and leave
their private automobiles parked
at outlying stations.
During the five months the
East Side Rapid has been oper-
ating. patronage has been below
anticipated volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Cars Overturned
In Indiunu Strike

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Aug. Is
IR.-About 100 to $50 men
rushed inside the gates at Perfect
Circles foundry here this morn
ling and turned over four auto
mobiles.
The gate crashing followed
the heavy stoning of a busload
of nonstriking workers and a
workers car outside the gates.
Almost all the windows in the
bus were broken and the auto
was damaged.
A policeman and several work.
ers were injured, none seriously,
and nine persons were arrested
ION charges of malicious trespass.
Company officials indicated
they would try to have the union
cited for contempt of a court in
junction against mass picketing.
The CLIO United Auto Work.
ers struck the piston ring firm S
plants here and at Richmond
and Hagerstown July Is after
negotiations for a new wage con-
tract broke down. The Hagers-
town and New Castle plants have
been operated on a limited basis,
but the two Richmond plants
were closed for vacations.
The Union is asking a 21-cent-
Ian-hour package increase and
the union shop. The company
has offered IL cents. Present
scales range from $1.28 to well
over So"