davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Halloween Party

Avery delightful Halloween par
ty was given at the home Of Esther
Pride on Monday night, October 81,
to her nieoes and nephews. Those
there to join in the festivities were
Margaret Harrington, Richard Har-
rington, Dennis Gene Harrington,
DelbeFt Wayne Harrington, all of
Slaughter Neck; their friends, Bet
ty McConegy, Barbara Muncy, Tom
Muncy. Lena Adams, Sterling Bay
nard, Pamela Jean Lane, Christie
pher Lane, Of Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Watson Of Cedar Beach,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
State POultrymen
To Show Cooking

A three man Delmarva team
composed Of Pete Richardson,
Frank Gordy and Willard McAllis-
ter will show New York City res
taurateurs and hotel managers
some. of the fine points Of prepar-
ing and serving chicken this week
at the 40th annual New York Res
taurant and Hotel Managers meet
ing at the Kingsbridge Arnory in
New York City.
Richardson is a broiler grower
and widely-famed chicken chef
from Berlin, I'D, while Gordy and
McAllister are poultry specialist
and marketing specialist, respec-
lively, from the University Of Del
aware. Richardson viii be official
cook at the elaborate display sci
Gr by the Delmarva Poultry Indus
tries, Inc, at the Hotel Show and
will demonstrate to the delegates
how to deep-fry patches Of mouth
watering cut-up chicken in Il
minutes.
This is the fourth year that the
Delmarva group has had an exhib-
it at the New York Hotel Show
Their display this year is designed
'sell'' hotel and restaurant manag
ers on the idea that it's easy K
coax their customers into ordering
more chicken.
One Pakistan tribe has a Gus
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

And at any legal speed, there's such a reserve Of
power that your engine literally loafs-ready at toe
touch to spring into the most thrilling, satisfying
action that ever shortened country mile.
OF course, this is only hint Of what's awaiting
YOU. The difference in performance ce- In driving,
smoothness, ride and control-is terrific that it
can only be appreciated at the wheel.
So come and take charge Of one Of these gamorous
new beauties yourself. Choose your own test route
and sample the greatest 'goand enjoy the greatest
snfety ever built into car Then you'll know why the
words spreading They'll be long time catching
up to this one!" s4. .ras.o.. option.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
FLYING SUBMARINE

NORFOLK, Va. - lP) Il Para
troopers on a submarine2
A Navy sentry at Convoy Escort
piers scratched his head and look
ID again. No fooling-they were on
the deck. The paratroopers, from
the Third Army were taking part
in reconnaissance, submarine indOe-
trination ana launching Of rubber
boats on troop transport subma-
rines.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NO HURRY

BENTON, KY. = Up = Marshall
County Clerk Toad Brien shrugged
when q newly recorded deed for the
sale of a farm was pointed out. The
sale was dated August 8, 1903.
Nothing unusual about that
around Ieisurely- Living Benton, he
said.
It's commonplace for deeds to be
recorded 40 to so years after the
transfer OF property.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
FRUIT COMPOTE

Prunes, dried apricots and seed
less raisins make a delightful COM
pote. Simmer the fruits together
and sweeten to taste. Add stick
of cinnamon when you are cooking
the fruits, If you like.-lA9.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
TRANSPORT Tempest


The Defense Department, having
apologized to Senators Mcclellan,
of Arkansas. and Stennis, of Miss
issippi, for giving out that the
gentlemen had demanded special
and expesive air-conduct from
Europe, and having announced that
Senator. Chavez, of New Mexico,
had requested cancellation of
sDeciaI plane for his return, now
assures Senator Stennis that he
owes Uncle Sam nothing for Mrs.
Stennis' ride home.
Messrs. Mcclellan and Stennis,
who returned October 24th-Via a
regularly scheduled Military Air
Transport Flight insisted that they
came home exactly as planned and
on the date intended. Furthermore,
they refused to use a special plane
actually sent from the y. S. to
Madrid and which the proceeded
to Frankfurt to pick up military
families due for return home. Sen
ator Chavez also denied asking for
a special plane, and said he would
not use it if sent.
AS for tie matter of transporting
Mrs. Stennis, and other Congress
sional wives, Major General Joe
chief for the Defense Department,
explains that under the regulations,
there is no charge when their hus-
bands are travelling on official
business.
In all the confusion surrounding
this whole incident, this last state
lment stands Out-a lighthouse OF
logic ia a fog Of cross-puTposes.
For there can be little doubt that
when our solons travel abroad in
our behalf, the presence Of their
wives can transform mere in
spection trip into a goodwill tour
In fact, We might go as far as tC
make it compulsory for them tC
take their wives. What about the
bachelors2 Under the legislation vi
have in mind they would be com
J PEELED to stay home.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

The Clarl1's crow is a gray and
white bird with black trimmings.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
WASHINGTON LETTER
To Our Good Health!

TWo-and-a-half ounces or milk,
less than half a teacupful, may as
sumo a place in history with the
anonymous Dutch boys finger-in-
the-dyke, the spider whose web hid
Robert Bruce, the cackling of the
geese that saved Rome and the
pebble with which David slew Go
Hath.
The potentially heroic aspect of
half a cup of milk is suggested
in the message of Agriculture
Secretary Benson to the recent st.
Louis convection of the Milk In
dustry Foundation in which he
said, in reality, there is no
milk surplus in the United States.
If we were to consume the amount
our minimum dietary standards re-
quire, there would be a shortage. "
G. Raymond Brock, of New
Haven, Conn, the newly elected
president Of the Foundation, ex-
banded on Mr.. Benson's theme in
a statement to the press. In 1854,
said Mr.. Brock, production of milk
exceeded consumption by so pounds
per capita, which is % quarts. This
means that "a small per capita in
crease in milk consumption-only
two-and-a-half ounces per person
a day would wipe out the So
called surplus.
Considering that per capita con-
sumption of milk and dairy pro-
ducts is but a little over fourteen
ounces (Iess than a pint) this
would not be nearly enough tc
bring us up to nutritional par. Nu-
tritionists are agreed that quart
a day provides the needs Of the
body
In his statement, Mr.. Brock
pledged the milk dealers Of Amer
lea to a six point campaign fol
100 per cent consumption of al
milk produced. This will include
increased cooperation with the
school milk program; increased
use of dispensing machinery anC
vending machines; research or
new milk products, such as straw,
berry-fiavored milk which is now
on the market and other fruit
| favored milks now under study;
closer cooperation with dairy far
Imers who desire assistance in cut
ting costs of production, storage
and transportation; and finally, in
tensifed efforts to reduce dairy
plant costs, looking toward the
day of complete automation-whicl
Mr.. Brock says ''is not too far dis
tant"
This program, he believes, vii
allow US to buy more milk for an
hours take-home pay. Where 81
years ago, he points out, it bough'
three-and-a-half quarts, it buys
| seven today, thus cutting in hal
the ''real" price. It is designated tt
give dairy farmers more ca 81
| money. since they get a better prize
for drinking milk than for but
ter or cheese milk, and to giTs tio
dairy industry more stable econ
omy.
But, down with the surplus" i
the battle cry. And all that's needel
is for us to drink our health. Bot
toms up!
Homer news., 1955-01-13

mitted; to permit the sa1e Of gold on the opon mar ket and to allow the exportati on of gold .rithout duty, excise taxes and permits; tuo mo a. suros to al1o7 the Court of Claims to he ar over timo con- pensat1 on suits of. Alaska Road Commission ard other gov rnne nt employees; to a- mend a 1aT pas ssed last year rodof ming the bound ary be- tween tho Second and Fourth Divisi ons to eliminate 8O- rod reserved spaces between land c1a ims on shore waters In tho Territory: to allow payment of trans portati on of families and hou sehold and personal effects of non fed- eral appo intees resident in Alaska uho are employed to work in othor parts Of the Terri tory; to ormit tho Sec- retary of tho Interi or to provide public facilities near the Canada-A1askan bor- der on the Alaska High1ay for uso as offices of various federal agencies there and to provi dc facilities for the comfort of travellers over the highvays to a11o7 the All aska Road Commi sion to con- struct mads, highrays and bridges through towns in AL aska; to al1or tho University of Alaska to sel ect mineral lands, if desired, in conne c- tion uith the land grant right allo-od by Congress in 1929; to revise the boundary of Mount Mckinley National Park to eliminate certai n storage and other und deedr~- able areas; and to permit mining in Katmai Nati ona1 Park.
Homer news., 1955-01-13
SECOND GRADERS
 ASS LST PARENTS
by Dorothy Johnson

by Dorothy Johnson Patty Suites, Dennis 0fCon- nors Dorot hy Hatfields Ron- nie Parks, Sue Enz1er, Marvin Bol lamy, Mike Pate, Georgia Petersen, Dorothy Johnson, Tommy Gregoire, Virginis choato, Roald Ost, Tommy Ii ce, Brad Nixon, Ppm tIaddell, Betty Gjosund, ~Lissa Noe, Be- nio Thompson, David Cho- quette, and June Harrington helped their n+omnics. and dad- daes this ueekong by doing such jobs as 7ashing dishes, e7eoping and carrying water.
 Larry Slone is lucky to have So many sisters All he did vas play over the Teek- onds
 All of us are reading liz brary bookss
Homer news., 1955-01-13
WASHINGTON NETS- LETTER

fCont. from Page 8
 and treatment and would pro- vide modern hospital izati on and conuni tment pro cadures.
 TIMBER BILL
 Legislation returning to the Territory for roads and schools s pc rcent of tho pro ceeds from the sale of timber of lands within tho Tongass Nati ona1 Forest from the spe cia1 fund set up in 1947 by Congress uas among tho bi lis sponsored by De1o- gate Bartlett. The so-cal1ed Tongass Timber Act of 1947 allowing the Forest Servi co to entor into contracts for cutting of timber in tho for- est in connection with pulp mill devo1 opnent provided that receipt would. bc mafn- tained in a special acco unt in the Treasury until final determination of land and timber rights. At tho end of September of last year the deposits in tho fund totalled $1 ,428, 663, with tho fund being built up at an approxi- mate rate of $65, 900 a month. Delegate Bart lett's bill would treat these rece ipts as usual > national forest re- ceipts which would return to Alaska 25 percent of the funds for the benefit of pub- lie schools and public roads and 10 percent for construc- tion and mainten an co of roads and trails within the for- est. The remaining 65 per- cent would continue to go in to tho fund.-
 PASSENGER SHIPS
 Passeng CTS could be car ri cd on Canadia an ships be- tween all ports in southeast
Homer news., 1955-01-13

ern Al aska unt il June 30 of next year under the terms Of another bill int reduced hy Delegate Bart lett. For the past several yo oars tho Con- gross has from year to year passed 1aus permit ting the carri age of passengers be- tEeen Hainos and other Alaska ports, between SkagHay and other points in Alaska and freight and passengers bo- tween Hyder and Alaska ports and ports in tho cont inc ntal United States. Delegate Bart1ottfs bill this year, however, would expand the right to Canadian vessc Is to carry passengers between all Southeastern ports since thcre is no American pas a1a- gor scrvices
 OTHER PUBLIC BILLS
 or tho Al bi lis introduced by Delegate Bart lott, l6 arc so-cal1ed private relief mo a- sures for ind ividua1s in A1- aska, .1hilo 25 arc knor7n as public bills. Among others in tho latter gro up arc bills to transfer tho control of the fl she ries from tho Inter- for Department to the Terri tory, ...to extend tho Federal Import Milk Act to Alaska; to authorize Labor Departure Tt to report to Congress every tVo years on labor conditions, including cost of living in urban areas; to extend A1as~ kafs rTormen's compens ati on 1aus to persons working on foder al property; to elimin- ate Alaska from the provis s ion of the Imnigra ti on and Na- tionality Act which requires screening of all persons ar irving in tho States from All aska; to abolish fish traps in Alaska for 55 yo ars in stead of 10 years as nor per-
Homer news., 1955-01-13
COMIJNITY CHORUS
 I'LL PRACTICE EVERY MONDAY

The Community Chorus ~il1 cont 1nue to practi co every Monday evening at 7:3o, ac- cording to Marian .Aooppe1, choir di rector. They 1t11 be working on Easter numbers as Holl as other special songs for future use on spe cia1 oc- casions. Sho said that threo neV singers were pr osont at last Mondayss meeting of tho group.
Homer news., 1955-01-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Homer Ne-s Homer, Alaska
  Dear M. Raver:

Will you please change our mai ling address from lOo8 Western Ave-, Seattle 4 to 618a Union, Seattle l, effec- tive immediately? The Alaska We oklys
 I read every 7ors Of your December g issues that hos- pital problem is surely "hot potato" .hope sati s- factory adjus tment can be made.. HEALTH is the main tn ing. ..ttss the song that counts, and not the singer, said the old Sourdough3
 HAPPY NET YEAR3
 Lulu Me Fairbe l1ks
Homer news., 1955-01-13
BACfnlANS ENTERTAIN ANH GRACE VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols of Anchorage visited Mfs and Mrs. Burt Bachman ovor tho veckends
Homer news., 1955-01-13

PASSENGER SHIPS
 Passeng CTS could be car ri cd on Canadian ships be- tween all ports in<southoast-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Presidents Souvenirs Are Displayed
In Building Erected BY Home Town

The frame house and marble muse
um span the entire Eisenhower career.
In the home are exhibited mementos
Of the Presidents boyhood and youth
as wen as family relics like the old
German Bible and the hooked rugs
his father liked to make. Both In
sire and furnishings the house is
modest. and with Its bay window and
front porch it looks like 10000 other
American homes.
Adjoining the house, but offering
as great q contrast in styles as Is pos
sible. stands the modern stone mu-
scum where mementos Of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's public career are exhibited.
Though there are curios from his
West Point days. early years in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
ApMENE. KANg.

ABILENE, KANg
DUILDING museum to house the
- mementos Of its esteemed citi-
Gems Is an old American custom; but
there are few people who have
achieved enough renown in their life-
times to merit this kind of recognition
Dwight d. Eisenhower Is one.
His home town, Abilene, Kans.. has
built museum to house the souvenirs
and gifts he has accumulated as
soldier, general. university president
and politician. Recently opened. this
stone building stands on ground adj
jacent to the white frame house
where all the Eisenhower brothers
grew up; and which Is also on view
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Guilty Plea Changed
By Convicted Robber

A man already under sentence
Of from two to seven years for a
1852 holdup-robbery at a hotel
yesterday withdrew guilty pleas
to robbing two other hotels and
pleaded not guilty.
He is Charles w. Douglas. %,
formerly of the 1900 block of M
street NV. Last December 2. he
was convicted by jury in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia of a SOL holdup
at the Ebbitt Hotel on Septem-
Der II, 1852. On December %.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's SEN
fenced Douglas to serve from
two to seven years.
Douglas was found guilty by
the jury despite a contention by
defense counsel that he was of
unsound mind at the time of the
crime in 1852. He was found of
unsound mind at a court hearing
in December. 1852. Last Septem-
Der, however, he was found to
be sane and competent to stand
trial.
The two robbery charges to
which Douglas yesterday with
drew guilty pleas and pleaded
innocent accuse him Of a $121
holdup of the Parkside Hotel,
1900 block of I street NV, on
September s, 1852, and a SO
holdup at the Court Hotel of the
400 block of Sixth street NV.
on September IL. 1852. With
drawal of the guilty pleas, made
last month, leaves him open to
trial in the two cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
AT Least ; Are Killed
In Crashes Of 7 JETS

Ell PASO, Tex, Mar. 26.-Two
Jets crashed within an hour of
each other last night, TAX
ing at least three lives and pos
sibly more.
Three Air Force men died in
the flaming wreckage of a Bat
medium jet bomber as the plane
came in for a landing in dust
storm. The crash occurred in
the midst of a housing develop
ment, but the plane did not
strike any houses full force.
Two other men, as yet UNI
identified, were aboard a T-33
Jet trainer which crashed and
burned short time later. The
Wreckage of the T-33 was seen
burning by an air party, but
ground crews were forced to
turn back by the wind-Whipped
dust.
Ground parties have not yet
reached the scene, but planned
to resume their search today,
Emergency crews from Biggs,
clad in asbestos, hauled the three
dead Bal crew from the smok-
ing debris. The airmen, all
Stationed at Forbes Air Force
Base, Topeka, Kans., were Mai.
j. N. Fantel. the pilot, of Tampa,
Fla; 1st 1t. j. r. Wilson, CO.
pilot. Appleton. N. Y, and Capt.
j. P. Kingston, observer, West
Medford. Mass.
The T-33 crash was about II
miles northeast of Ell Paso. The
plane. believed to be a Navy
ship. was not stationed at Biggs.
Its home base was not imme-
diately determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
VoIcano.Torn Hawaii
Asks 81 Million for Aid
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Mar. 26. Gov.
Samuel w. King yesterday de-
clared the volcano-torn Puma
district of Hawaii Island a major
disaster area and asked Presi-
dent Eisenhower for 81 million
appropriation.
In radiogram to the Presi-
dent, Hawaii's Governor said the
money was needed for rehabili-
tation of IS square miles on the
eastern tip of Hawaii.
Damage to the Puma district
has been estimated in excess of
$3.5 million.
A volcanic rift line running 80
miles from Kilauea crater to the
Pacific Ocean began spewing
lava February %. 1t has been
exploding sporadically ever since.
Molten rivers of lava have de-
stroyed hundreds of acres of
sugar cane land. forced evacua-
ton OF several small towns and
destroyed number of homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
'Johnsons
Are Hosts

Senator and Mrs. LYNDON
johnson entertained at a cocks
tail party last evening In the
Standardization in honor Of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Abel.
Mrs. Abel, a bride of three
months, is the former Bess Glenn
ents, daughter of the Kentucky
Senator and Mrs. Clements. The
couple was married in January
but Mr.. Abel was indicted into
the Armed Services about two
days later. so their many friends
here had little opportunity to
entertain for the newlyweds.
They got back to Washington
only Thursday after a pelated
honeymoon in Nassau and the
South.
Among the nearly $50 guests
at last nights affair were many
young friends of the couple as
well as friends from Kentucky.
Tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cuneo also plan to entertain
for the Abels, who will leave
soon for Mr.. Abefs next assign
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Police Press Hunt for Suspect
In Staying of Aged Couple
Broadcast Lookout
Describes Man, n,
As Mental Case

Police today continued to
search for Charles Earl Craven
who has been charged with dou-
BILE murder in the Sayings OF
his grandparents.
Murder warrants were issued
by Alexandria police yesterday
against the 22-year-old grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Craven, whose bodies were found
Tuesday at their home, l13 North
Columbus street, Alexandria.
The lookout broadcast fol
Craven warns that he is a men,
tai case. He once was a patient
at the Lynchburg State Colony
for the feebleminded.
Long Knife Found
Ernest Craven, 80, and his
wife Anne, 81. apparently had
been dead a week or more when
their bodies were discovered
He had been stabbed % times
and she had been stabbed seven
times.
Police began searching for the
grandson for questioning soon
after the bodies were found be-
cause they learned he had diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Society and Club News
Women Leaders Here
From France, Italy

cal material was passed out to
the press in stacks and the inter-
view was underway.
Nine. Victoire Durand- Case
lin, an architect engaged in the
reconstruction of Nantes, France
spoke right UP on the subject of
first impressions.
First Impression
Prefaced with "I've only been
here a few hours" she said,
There is so much heat In the
apartments, I'm thirsty all the
time" She added she was sur
prised to see the great number
of automobiles and parking lots.
The subject of thirst naturally
brought UP the question of drink
ing milk in France.
Nine. Jaime Alexandre-De-
Bray, vice mayor of Paris and Of
fetal representative on this trip
of the Mayor of Paris, replied
the milk campaign was not well
coined with eagernesS.
1.-THE people," she said, don't
like to be obliged to drink any
thing they don't like"
Mrs. Maria Mazzacurati, house
wife and concert pianist from
Turin, Italy, is the owner of a
small knitting mill which manu-
features sweaters.
She is interested in seeing how
small factories are run in the
United States and the social
conditions and industrial welfare
programs of workers in the
factories.
Mrs. Mazzacurati said only
women work in her factory and
none are Communists. women
in ITALY," she elaborated, ARE
less drawn toward communism
than men," She asserted poverty
breeds communism in Italy but
added there is a strong anti
Communist activity in progress.
To Visit Homes
The women will remain in this
country two months, visiting
various sectors where they will
be met by co-ordinators of CO.
operating national organizations
who will arrange for their local
programs including stays in in
dividual American homes.
The Italian visitors will travel
together, accompanied by an in
terpreter. Their itinerary in
cludes stops in Long Island,
Connecticut, Niagara Falls,
Cleveland, Chicago. Denver and
Boulder, Colo, later returning to
Washington and then New
York.
Those from France win make
trips to San Francisco. New
Orleans, Florida, Iowa, South
Carolina, New York, New Jersey
and Vermont. Those who speak
English will travel individually
while the others will go in a
group with an interpreter.
Among the 80 cooperating
national organizations are such
groups as the American Associ-
alton of University Women.
the National Federation of
Women's Clubs. the League of
Women Voters. the American
Legion Auxiliary. Altrusa In
ternational, the American Fed
Grafton of Soroptimist Clubs
and the United Church Women.