davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Seaford Choir To
Sing In Florida

High in spirit but still $500 short
in cash, 33 members of the Seaford
Symphonic Choir leave Friday on
the Seaboard Airline Railroad,
Washington, ID. c., for Miami, Flori-
da, where they will sing at the con-
vention of the National Federation
of Music Clubs.
The Seaford organization, we'll
known in it's own area, and attract
ing more prominence each year,
was one of ten such groups in the
United States invited to participate
in next weeks activities in Miami.
This is the twenty eighth biennial
convention of the music clubs and
will be known as the Five Flag
Fiesta
Mrs. Florence Hastings, Whining
ton, president of the Delaware Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs and others
in the state will also be in attend
ance, it was announced.
The Seaford Choir has been
working all winter to raise the 3d.
900 necessary for the trip south.
and, as reported. are within $500
of their goal All of the members
in the group sing for the love of
singing and even help to buy their
own music, according to F. Warren
James, charter member and past
president.
The choir will perform on Sun
day morning at the Inter-Faiths
Broadcast, he reported, and follow
ing attendance at the other daily
meetings. the group will return
home at the conclusion of the con-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

Louisiana State University, will
moderate the panel and six out
standing authorities on broiler
diseases from various areas of
the country will participate in the
discussion.
The educational program will
start again at 900 a. m, on We'd
nesday, May IS, with a discussion
on Atomic Age Broiler Feeds, .
by DR.. j. r. Couch, poultry nutri-
ZIONIST at Texas A. and NJ College.
Other speakers at the Wednesday
morning session will discuss ad-
vertising for broilers, bank financ-
ing of broiler production, breed
ing for better strains and the adj
vantages of local, state and nation
al organization in the broiler in
dustry.
The Wednesday afternoon pro-
gram will start with a discussion
on reducing losses in handling and
processing by Richard Saunders.
assistant agricultural economist at
Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station. Next will be a talk on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

vention on Friday, April 80.
The Symphony Choir was notified
last fall of its selection to represent
the State of Delaware at the affair.
The honor thus accorded the group
was undoubtedly the greatest it has
yet received and the invitation to
attend presented an opportunity
which the group felt might come
"once in lifetime" The only OBJ
stacle was the cash involved.
Mr.. James assumed Craftsmanship
of a Embarrassing group and set to
work. Other committee heads who
assisted him were: Dorothy Hull,
Mango Shoup, Frank Ide, Carolyn
Frame, George Bell, Bill Narcotic
and Mary Coulter. Many others as
sisted.
Public response to the choir's
fund solicitation was most heart
ening," Mr.. James reports. A gen
erous contribution came from the
Delaware State Development, since
it was believed to be good public
relations for the First State to have
this group attend a national affair
where it would be especially honor
ed.
Civic organizations responded, in
Guiding the choir's longtime bene-
factor, the Seaford Kiwanis Club.
The Lions, Acorn Club, Fireman
Auxiliary, Bridgeville Kiwanians,
and others came to the rescue. Bust
ness houses also offered their sup
port, Mr.. James asserted. Senators
Williams and Frear and ex-senator
John Townsend also assisted in get
ting the "show on the road"
1.-THE Seaford Symphonic Choir is
sincerely grateful to all who have
made their goal attainable," Mr..
James continued, both for their
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

promoting broilers at the local
level by M. G. Whitehead, secre-
tary of the Elkhart County (In-
diana) Poultry Association. Robert
r. Parks, Altoona, Pa, who is
president of the American Poultry
Hatchery Federation, will present
his views on the overall broiler
situation as he observes it from
the national level.
The last feature on the educa-
tional program will be panel
discussion on broiler management.
1t will be moderated by Scott Hin
ners, broiler specialist at South
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
CONSUMPTION RECORD

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. = up = AT
Memorial Hospital children were
treated in one 24-hour period for
swallowing too much cough syrup,
a large number of aspirin tablets,
iodine and bleach
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

ern Illinois University. On the
panel will be five broiler producers,
each from different area Of the
country, and college extension
poultryman.
This is a brief summary Of what
is in store for broiler industry
people who attend the Second Ma
tional Broiler Convention. The con-
vention is open to everyone in the
industry. Every broiler producer
should attend.
Three Americans out of eight use
daylight saving time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

Mercury in the medium-price field.
You push a button on the dashboard
and vital parts of your car are auto
matically fabricated. You can also
choose optional power steering, power
windows, power brakes, Away power
seat and Merc-O-Matic Drive.
Why not come in and see this
newest Mercury? 1t costs lot less
than you think. And right now your
present car is worth lot more than
you might think on trade-in at Jour
Mercury dealers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Newest model in Mercury's
MontcIoir Series let's you
enjoy '.hardiop" beauty
with 4-door convenience

It's the newest Mercury of them all
the Montclair 4-door Sedan, and the
photograph shows you that not one
bit of the original Montclair hardtop
beauty has been lost. 1t has the same
dramatic lowness-only 58A inches
from road to roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
]. EDGAR HOOVER
has a message for parents in
This Week Magazine -.

-. Americas most popu-
lar Sunday magazine, with
your Sunday Star. Read "Mod-
ern Boys Need Chores Too"
Mr.. Hoover's explanation of why
boys with paper routes and
other after-school jobs, gen.
orally stay out Of trouble.
4 SPECIAL FEATURE FOR THE
FORTHCOMING
CELEBRATION
or NEWSPAPER BOYS DAY.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
|WG&CC Match
Program

Mrs. Charles Egenroad's match
with Mrs. Howard Lady at
Washington GSscc figured to be
one Of the best in three women's
club championships today.
Mrs. Egenroad, medalist and
defending champion, won yester-
day over Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, 5
and 4: while Mrs. Lady defeated
Mrs. A. @. Simmonds, 6 and 4.
Mrs. @. w. Calvert won. Q and
Il, over Mrs. d. r. Monsees and
plays Mrs. F. ]. Griffith. who de-
feated Mrs. j. j. Corson. up.
At Army Navy. 1t was Mrs. p.
H. STREET.. the defending champ
ion. against Mrs. F. N. KoShleik,
and Mrs. A. H. Allen, the Vir-
ginia State champion, against
Mrs. F. C. Browning.
Mrs. STREET. defeated Mrs.
Howard Snyder. s and s; Mrs.
Koshleik defeated Mrs. w. A.
|Schoech. 3 and Q; Mrs. Allen
won over Mrs. F. H. MacNaugh-
ton. 5 and 4, and Mrs. Browning
defeated Mrs. B. j. Moynahan,
5 and 4.
Match play started at Column
|bia where Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg. defending champion and
medalist, is the favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Howard Tries to Bounce Back
Against D. c. Teachers Eleven

School, are listed as starters.
Injuries kept them out against
Shaw.
johnson still is going around
in a daze about the game at
Raleigh. N. c.. which Shaw won
through practically no offensive
gestures Of its own. Shaw scored
three touchdowns and a safety
something like this:
A Howard player fumbled on
punt formation and continued to-
bobble the ball right back into
his own end zone where Shaw
recovered. Another Howard FUN
Bile was recovered deep in How
ard territory and Shaw scored
on the next play. A Howard
runner swinging deep in his own
territory was tackled in the end
zone for safety, and a Howard
pass was intercepted and run
back for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Howard University and Dis
Itrict Teachers College will show
their football wares before a
Washington crowd for the first
time this season when they meet
lat Howard Stadium at 2 pm.
Saturday.
Howard was beaten unexpect-
eddy, 2I-0 at Shaw last week,
while the Teachers. a combina-
ton of Wilson and Miner Col
leges. returned to the football
wars by winning at Montclair
IN. j. Teachers, 1912.
Coach Tom Johnson of Howard
still has confidence in his team
despite what happened to the
Bisons last week, and plans only
two changes in the lineup. Two
new ends, George Anderson. a
sophomore. and Charlie Queen.
"a freshman from Spingarn High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. % @.--
Television. long accused of steal
ing baseball's cash customers,
now has lured away Leo
Durocher.
Leo the Lip revealed yester-
day Just why he had turned in
his uniform as manager Of the
Giants, erstwhile world cham
pions. It's TV--and a $4,000 q
year job with the National
Broadcasting Co.
Durocher, terribly excited
and elated." will take over his
new duties in Hollywood upon
returning to his California home
after the World Series.
Executive Ability Cited
Robert w. Sarnoff. executive
vice president of NBC. explained
that Leo's great executive
ability" as evidenced in his role
as manager in the major leagues
since 1888. and his wife's ac-
quaintances in the entertain-
ment field would greatly benefit
the organization. Durocher is
married to LARAMIE Day. TV and
screen star.
Sarnoff added that Durocher
would deal primarily with talent
relations" but also would be put
into service as q sports COM
mentator and a guest star on
other productions.
At the official news conference
which explained Durocher's di-
Ivorce from baseball. Leo was de-
scribed as a '.quiet, conservative"
network executive.
In line with the new role, the
onetime quick-tempered little
skipper admitted modestly that
I"as a manager I was probably
oyerpaid." The one-year con-
tract with NBC. the first I've
ever signed outside baseball, !"
calls for approximately the same
base salary Leo drew from the
Giants.
Excited Over New Job
Durocher. who ended 80 years
in baseball when he checked out
las Giant manager after Sundays
final 1855 game. didn't COM
ipletely bar the way for a return
Ito the sport, however. i reserve
10 woman's prerogative to change
my mind" Leo said. but right
now I'd say I'm definitely
Through with baseball.
"I'm terribly excited and elated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Trippi May Be Out
For Rest Of Season

CHICAGO. Sept. % tR.--
Charlie Trippi. injured Chicago
Cardinals halfback. will be side
lined for at least another month
and probably for the rest of the
season, the team physician re-
ported yesterday.
Trippi, who was hurt Septela-
Der 4, in an exhibition game with
the Forty-Niners in San Fran
cisco. has a triple fracture of
the nose" Dr.. Ralph c. O'Hallo-
ran said. HE also has a frac-
ture of both sinuses and a
fracture of the forehead which
extends to the frontal orbit Of
the eye
Trippi is under daily treat
mellt and plans to have plastic
surgery after the football season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
U. S. and Howoii Gain
GIobnI Baseball Final

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. % R.
The Wichita Bombers. the
United States representative, and
Hawaii posted victories last night
to win their way into the final
round of the Global World Series
of baseball.
The Bombers won their fourth
straight as they ousted Canada,
81. Hawaii stopped Colombia.
1870.
Wichita and Hawaii open the
final round tonight and a victory
for the United States team would
give the unbeaten Bombers the
crown. A win for the once-de-
feated Hawaii nine would carry
the tournament to a final game
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

How do you protect steel piling against the
corrosive ravages of the sea?
Well, take it from international Nickel
Company corrosion engineers who have
turned the ocean into test tube to find out
how to prolong the life of metals under all
sorts of corrosive conditions -.
And take it from the oil industry which
makes good use of Inco corrosion know
how in protecting million-dolar offshore
structures =.
-. the best acay to safeguard marine piles
is to sheathe then, with Monel. Put Inco
Nickel Alloy "leggngs" on them, that is.
You don't sheathe these piles top to
bottom. Up top, you check corrosion with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Now Inco Nickel Alloy "Iegg!1gs"
protect sea-|ashed pi|ing from corrosion

paint Underwater, you divert corrosion
electrically.
You concentrate your Inco Nickel Alloy
protection in the tidal and splash zone.
That's the critical area sometimes .Wet,
sometimes dry. You can't protect 1t aCith paint
or other coatings. Or aoith electric current. So
you use Monel.
Salt water, salt air, salt spray-they don't
harm corrosion-resisting Monel What's more,
Monel is strong and tough. It's also easy t.
apply to any type of offshore structure!
when Metals Go 10 SEQ" here's booklet that
really goes into the seagoin ability of this famous
Inco Nickel Alloy. Free. Write, The international
Nickel Company, Dept. 1S7d, New York 5, n.
@Is55. TIN. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
It's Official Now-Leo
Gets TV Executive Job

about entering the talent field
and look forward with great anti
cipation to my new work"
Asked just what he meant by
"elated," Durocher, ever q Ma
tionaI Lacquer. replied:
1T means how I'll ieel every
time the Dodgers win a World
Series game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
.KilIebrew to be Wed
In Idaho Saturday

PAYETTEs Idaho. Sept, % tP
Harmon Killehrew, bonus In
fielder for the Washington Sem
ators, will be married to Elaine
Roberts of Payette in the Latter
Day Saints Church here Satur-
day afternoon.
Killebrew told newsmen he and
his bride will leave for Mexico
Immediately after the wedding
and that he will play baseball
this winter with the Cordoba
team of the Mexican League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
MINOR LEAGUES

Bv The Associated Press
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Minneapolis (AAi 4, Rochester tlLl y
10 innings. Best-of-7 series tied, 3-3l.
DIXIE SERIES
Mobile sSAl d, Shreveport TIL 9
Mobile wins best-of-7 series. 4-0l.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
CRIME

Continued From First Page
tistics, the association noted
that the police departments
rate of clearing up cases ranks
among the highest in the Ma
ton. The departments new
high and exceptional average
clearance" of serious crime. the
report stated, was again evidence
of increased police efficiency.
During 1854, according to the
association report, the depart
ment cleared by arrest or other
means 70.4 per cent of its seri-
Gus offenses. This included 87.6
per cent of the aggravated as
saults, 63.2 per cent of the en-
bezzling and fraud cases, 89.7
per cent of the forgery and coun-
terfeiting cases, 44.4 per cent of
the grand larcenies, 48.6 per cent
of the housebreakings, 969 per
cent of the murders and man.
slaughters, 94.l per cent of the
rape and carnal knowledge cases,
98.6 per cent of other sex Of
fenSes and 61.9 per cent of the
robberies.
The analysis of crime statistics
and the operations of law en-
Evening star., 1955-05-26

were Negro women. OF the total
arrested for petit larceny, 1875
per cent were women. In all,
women accounted for l4.2 per
cent Of the total arrests for
serious crimes.
Youth Crime Cut
Juvenile crime has been cut
substantially but the decrease
has been sharper among Negro
than among white juveniles. In
1949. white juveniles were ar
rested GAL times for felonious
offenses. The figure was cut to
429 in 1853 and rose to $40 last
year. Among Negro juveniles.
there were 2,215 arrests for
felonious offenses in 1949. This
figure dropped to 1877 in 1853
and dropped again to 1,505 in
1854. The most juvenile ar
rests last year occurred in
eleventh, ninth, fifth and fourth
precincts in that order.
A study of convictions in
Evening star., 1955-05-26
ATOM SHIP
Continued From First Page

OOHt1uuCU EEVm ENob oSC
and the propulsion machinery.
This would require approxi-
mately another $12.5 million,
officials said.
The Aces key part Of the
program-providing the atomic
power for craft-has to be au-
thorized by Congress before a
specific appropriation is re-
quested. Authorization legisla-
ton now is pending in Congress.
officials said no congressional
authorization beyond appropria-
ton of the funds is necessary for
the Maritime Administration to
start building the hull.
Announced April rs
Mr.. Eisenhower announced his
plans for building an atomic
powered merchant ship in a
speech to an Associated Press
luncheon in New York on
April 25.
He suggested that such a YES
sci could travel to ports of most
friendly countries in the world.
demonstrating American inter-
est in development of atomic en-
ergy for peaceful purposes.
The United States already has
Evening star., 1955-05-26

a twister damaged homes and
buildings at Braman, 10 miles
to the north, and bolt
of lightning killed 48-year-old
Frank Kohler, an oil worker,
east of Blackwell. Curtis Holden,
17-year-old Ripley High School
boy, was electrocuted when he
came in contact with high
voltage wire knocked to the
ground by lightning.
All this was the forerunner
of the twisters spawned by a
squall line originating in the
Texas Panhandle. Five per-
sons were injured when a tor
nado struck ranch 20 miles
northeast of Shamrock, Tex.
and blew away a number of
buildings.
Another swirled to the ground
at Sweetwater, Okla, near the
Texas border. killing Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Tidwell and criti-
cally injuring their 10-year-old
son.
In rapid succession, tornadoes
then ripped into Erick, Shattuck.
Mayfield. Camargo, Leedey, Ta=
loga, Cheyenne, Deer Creek and
Strong City, doing extensive
damage. Residents of those
Western homa towns,
warned of the possibility of such
storms and wary from post ex-
perience, reached their cellars
in time to escape death or in
Jury.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

in operation an atomic-powered
submarine and Is building an
other.
More than SIT million of the
total supplemental appropriation
request is for increased pay and
allowances authorized by laws
passed during the current session
of congress. the announcement
said.
The largest single sum in the
requests was $33 million for the
Agriculture Department to fl
nance loans to low-income farm
ers. This would be part of a
program to help these farmers
which would be authorized un-
der legislation requested in the
Presidents special message to
Congress on April 81.
Among other items in the re-
quests:
Justice Department-$18,3 $780,
900. OF this amount, $17.1OU. 100
is needed by the Federal prison
system to build two new institu-
tions, maximum security prison
and a close custody reformatory,
the White House said.
Treasury Department - $10,-
013,000. OF this amount. So
828, 900 is for the Coast Guard,
principally to cover pay in
creases.
Interior Department-$7.715,-
900. OF this amount, IS million
is for relocating members of the
Cheyenne River Sioux Indian
tribe who were dispossessed
when their land was acquired
by the Government for the Oahe
Dam.
The Presidents Emergency
Fund for international Affairs
So million, to continue Amer
ican participation in Interna-
tional Trade Fairs and presen-
tation of it's cultural achieve
mentS abroad.
Army Department-$5,384,0 ola
Evening star., 1955-05-26

forcement a agencies produced
these other highlights:
: Narcotics indictments rose
from a total of 81 in l949 to 221
in 1854 and convictions rose
from 78 in 1949 to 2O2 in 1854.
The report quoted United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover as stating
that the Police Department S
narcotics squad now compares
very favorably with the Federal
Narcotics Squad. Mr.. Rover also
told The Star that the increased
rate of indictments and convic-
tions reflected the perfect CO.
operation and coordination" that
now exists between the police
narcotics squad and the Federal
agents.
An analysis of the sex Of the
offenders for the first time in
association reports showed that
AS per cent of those arrested
for forgery were white women
and 24.2 per cent of those ar
rested for aggravated assault
Evening star., 1955-05-26
102d Division Veterans
Pick ReoionuI Leader

Robert w. Howeth. jr.. Of
Crisfield, Md, has been ap-
pointed Maryland-Delaware-
District area chairman for the
102d Infantry Division Associa-
ton. Mr.. Howeth is trying to
locate TOO Maryland area vet
Grams OF the outfit who served
in World War II.
The association plans to hold
a reunion in Toledo, July 1924.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

for additional payment to the
Cheyenne River Sioux Indian
tribe for lands and improve
ments required by the Corps of
Engineers in connection with the
construction of the Oahe Dam.
Housing and H ome e Finance
Agency-$4.1 million. to pay an
nual contributions to privately
financed local housing authori-
ties during the remainder Of the
current fiscal year.
The Judiciary-$2.9 million, to
meet the salary increases for
judges and referees in bank
ruptcy.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

q. s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia showed that
of 1,i68 convictions, only 90
pleaded guilty or were found
guilty of a lesser offense than
the original charge.
In So District Court indict-
ments last year, a finding of
unsound mind before trial re-
suited in the defendant going to
st. Elizabeths Hospital until
found mentally fit or trial.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
"#~7Eroteins WHAT
ARE ANMUST"FOR
Bab!y?

There are many sources of proteins, but
only few have the complete, high-qual-
ity proteins such as are present in meat.
Complete proteins are absolute "musts" for
growth, for fine development of muscles,
bones fact every tissue of growing little
baby.
Meats are an ideal source for proteins.
Their proteins are complete, high quality,
beautifully suited to baby's nutritional needs.
So Gerber's and Armour, famous meat pack
ers, work together to make especially pre-
pared meats just for babies and the protein
nourishment they need
Gerber's Strained and Junior Meets are made
from selected cuts of Armour meats, so care
fully processed that fibre and fat are literally
negligible. So that all are digestibIe as milk.
All are 1000 meat with just enough broth
to insure the juicy, savory true-meat flavor
babies love.
Gerbers Strained Meats are so smooth and
creamy in texture that many doctors recon-
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Cocoa Crop PIonned

Agriculturalists believe the
rrenggganu and Kelantan jun
giles of eastern Malaga can pro-
vide 100000 acres suitable for
growing cocoa, Singapore learns.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
All Membership

CHICAGO.-There are more
than 2 million farm boys and
girls enrolled in All clubs in
the United States.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

mend them as starting foods.
Gerber's Junior Meats are evenly minced,
in tiny bits that appeal to babies eager to use
their little new teeth.
We like to think that with every spoonful
of Gerber's Meats, baby is gaining more
strength in happy growth. For as we say at
Gerber's, Babies are our business, our only
business"