davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-06-30
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
800 PM, Wednesday, July 6,
1855, and then publicly open
ed for the item listed below.
/ Station Wagon. light
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi
sion of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
upon request
Aiphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
, 1955-06-30
TOTAL Liabilities & capital
NEWS


The SIS. "Alcoa Roamer''
sailed from Boston June 18th
Baltimore June 21st, New
York June oath and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Ri
co and st. Thomas on July
End, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Puer-
to Rico and New York.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Rob4. L. Merwin & Co. Agents
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

LENTEN VALUES!
Tuna Fish ueHr msAtesArsO Ssa co.. 3Se
Pink Salmon COLD STREAM ts- :.s 49e
MaCarOni oes'AeHsm An"'Aes sls liz 19e
Bonita Flakes 'orRHeH E.3f Ss,s' y.s. 45e
SardIneS 0IE SEeaSE2GRi 81 ESs2RSO Z tins Z3e
Sunshine msn Crackers i5s- s.s 25e
GOrtOn's Goldfish 9H 2l4s5E2s g.a2; '1a;' :.s 21e
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

NiCarbazin is an entirely new chemical de-
veloped by Merck specifically for the preUeH-
ton of coccidiosis outbreaks in chickens. 1t is
far more effective than any other coccidiostat
now used for continuous preventive feeding.
HERE'S WHAT NIcubuzin DOES
Hits the most damaging coccidia hard, early
in their life cycle-you see no bloody
droppings
Cuts deaths from coccidiosis to zero, even
when losses in untreated birds are as high
as go per cent.
Eliminates intestinal tissue damage that
causes unthriftiness and downgrading.
Permits development of natural immunity.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Houston Cardinals
Are Looking Ahead

The regular monthly meeting of
the Houston Cardinal All Club was
held on February "a. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Miss Bonnie Scott led the
members in the Lords Prayer, the
Club Pledge and the Flag Salute
The roll cali proved 35 members to
be present. The treasurer report
ed that the club has a balance Of
$59.13 in the treasury. Mrs Ben
son reported that the club earned
a total of $275.2J for the March Of
Dimes. She also said that she
thought it would be nice if the
club would put on another dance
and two more plays for the Can
Ger Drive. A committee consisting
of Richard Simpson, Robert Yerkes,
Jean Hayes. and Nancy Thistle
wood was appointed to prepare for
the dance. Sharon and Sammy
Johnson were asked to make tick
cts for the dance. To observe Ma
tiOnal 4-H Sunday the club is plan
ming to attend church in a body
On that day the president is plan
ming to read a brief summary Of
the clubs own history during the
service. Jean Hayes, Diane Nor
ris, Sammy Johnson, and Gary
Brown were appointed as ushers
with Bobby Reynolds as the chief
usher for that day. Henry Griffith
and Maynard Grunstra were asked
to repaint the sign that greets Wis
itOrs to Houston at the end of Main
street. A bake was planned to be
held on March 19 at 10 a. m. It's
proceeds would be distributed
among the project groups to help
pay expenses. Plans for the All
window display were discussed. A
committee for this purpose was
appointed. 1t is as follows Eileen
Webb, Jean Hayes, Richard Simp-
son and Maynard Grunstra. All
! project covers were then distri-
buted among the members. A new
member, Ruth Ann Adams, was
then introduced. Bobby Reynolds
gave an interesting demonstration
on Safety With Guns" After this
interesting demonstration the meet
ing was adjourned.
The Houston Cardinal All Club
is planning several activities for
the coming months. Among these
include the observing of National
All Week. A window display de-
picting all 46 countries of the
world which have All clubs will be
arranged in the window of Daugh-
terys Market. A banner will be
hung across Main street. The All
sign that welcomes visitors to our
town on Main street will be re.
painted. On Saturday, March 5, the
club will put on two plays for the
Milford Grange. On the same day
some of the members will put on a
radio broadcast over WKSB Radio
All members will attend church in
a body on Sunday, March II. The
service that day will be put on by
the club. We know that the com.
munity will notice our work fol
this week and hope that everyone
enjoys the programs that are to be
presented.
Betty Hayes, Club Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
The Chanticleer
]. Harry Wright

J. Harry Wright
The chanticleer crows before
the break of day;
His clear, loud note, rings
in the frosty air.
He's had his rest, since early
dark last night,
He's ready for the light that
comes at dawn.
'Tis but another day amid
his feathered flock,
To feed, to find some gravel
in the soil,
To eat what careful hands
may scatter, or place
Into the shed where he is
kept in safety,
Lest some hawk, or beast, or
prOwler, might seek
To work some harm on
him, or them.
I know not what the daylight
means to him.
Perhaps he knows more Joy
in life then many
People, who fret, and strive,
and struggle
Through their fears, and
problems of their tasks.
/ only that he will keep
the clarion call
Ringing, ringing, ringing
till the sunrise,
And hours beyond the coming
of the light.
Crow on, o Chanticleer!
Proclaim to all who hear,
Another day has started on
its way. Perchance
To some faint heart will
come new hope.
Time has its way of bringing
JOY and woe;
Both seem to be, for man,
sure expectation;
And Oftentimes, the common
lot of all
Who live on this green earth;
in country,
Village, town. or towering,
crowded city.
Another day, then, has
begun, and you
o ChanticleeT, are ready for
what it brings.
I know not what this day
may mean to me;
/ know that I shall greet the
dawn with cheer,
And hope for strength to
drink the cup that's mine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
MILTON
BY
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4S35

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchett
and children, Billy and Threasa,
of Newark, Del. spent several day
with Mr. and Mrs. David w. Dutton
and son near Milton.
Jackie Hudson, son of Mr.. aud
Mrs Richard Hudson returned to
school on Monday after being i'll at
his home for some weeks.
Derrick Crouch, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Crouch celebrated his
9TH birthday at his home near
Milton on Saturday afternoon.
Several boys and girls were on
hand to take part in the celebra-
ton. The. guests were entertained
with films and games followed by
refreshments.
Douglas Hudson and David Dut-
ton were in Baltimore last Wednes-
day on a business trip.
World Day of Prayer was OBJ
served last Friday evening in the
Goshen Methodist Church with all
the churches in Milton participant
ing. The Rev Frank NJ Volk con-
Quoted the meeting assisted by
members of the various WOmen's
organization of each congregation.
Several special musical selections
were given throughout the evening.
News was received in Milton on
Sunday Of the death Of Joseph Dos
ter, a former Milton resident and
businessman. Mr. DOster had been
in failing health for sometime but
had only recently been confined to
the hospital where he passed away.
Funeral services were held in
Hollywood, Fla. on Sunday. He is
survived by his wife, the former
Miss Dorothy Lofand of Milton
and three children, Joseph, Jr.,
jeanne and Dorothy all at home.
There are also several surviving
relatives in Philadelphia. Alfred
LOfand, brOther-in-laW Of the de-
ceased few to Fla, on Wednesday
and remained there until after the
funeral services, arriving home late
Sunday evening
Mrs. Mary Quig returned to her
work at the Beebe Hospital on
Wednesday after being with her
daughter during the past month
The daughter, Mrs. Viola Clendaniel
is very much improved following
an illness which confined her to
the Beebe Hospital for several days
Mrs. Ruth Radke and daughter
Cynthia, arrived home on Sunday
after visiting in Dover during the
past week.
Several members of both MethO-
dist WSCS attended the annual
State Organizational meeting in
Milford on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Wilson Of
Georgetown were Sunday afternoon
guests with Mrs. Eliza Dutton.
The Feb meeting of the local
chapter of the WCTU met at the
home of Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
recently.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Service SIanfs

FORT JACKSON, S. c. - Private
Hugh Martin. III, %, son of Mrs,
Lillian Martin, of 7OS S. 2. Front
Street, Milford, Del, has been as
signed to "K" Company, 5O2nd Air
borne Infantry Regiment for basic
training.
He will spend the next eight
weeks here learning the fdndamen-
lals of BEING a soldier. This in
cludes classroom lectures in such
subjects as Military Courtesy AM
First Aid, and Combat field prob
lens involving the use Of the MI
rifle, which he will learn 10 fire on
various ranges.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
FIGHT cANcELED

ALICE. Texas IL P) II Two per-
fectly matched rattlesnakes were
having it out when a twO-legged
varmint settled both their hash.
Edgar Lee Starts said after he
killed the fighting snakes, he found
each measured 5 feet, 8 inches and
had Is Tattles.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
ALCOHOLIC INSANITY

PARIS - up - Police support
Premier Mendes-Frence's thesis
that more and more mental disease
is due to alcohol. Alcoholics ac-
count for a record 1923 per cent of
all Parisians certified insane, the
annual police report says.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
TAKE THAT, YOU RATI

DETROIT = (P) = Bus riders
beat a passenger to death when
they found out he was a rat The
rat got on the bus without waiting
in line. And like a rat, he sneaked
in a rear door without paying a
fare.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
HERE'S WHAT THIS
SUPERIOR PROTECTION MEANS

~ ----@-N ~ UG--I0-V WlGl-TVo
Birds have better market weights.
Feed efficiency is increased as much as 6
per cent over that of untreated hocks.
You get more and better birds to market
and increase profits over feed costs.
NiCarbazin is available in the poultry feeds
Of leading manufacturers. Used continuously,
NiCarbazin offers the most complete protec-
tion possible against coccidiosis outbreaks.
Ask your suppier today for feeds containing
NiCarbazin.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

& your guarantee ihaf you do not psv
olY higher price On iho particular jienl
q rouf choice than iho advertised price.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

Frozen Food Values!
BANQUET BRAND
Chicken P5Ss 49sn?P HP Pies :s;s :s:.. 79c
BIRDS EYE
Tender Peas 2 s.- :.s. 35'
Libby's SueeOiash z .Ss. YiS. 39c
Fish Sticks cApN JOHNS ISSl SIs. 3SG
UlSSu DSC4uuS STYLE OR CUT pksS TOO
Broccoli Spears "sOssr 2 psSs .%Ss ace
Ocean Perch FiIIeiS cAPN JOHNS b. 33e
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28

time and the June openings in these districts have been elimin- ated. The area will open uniform ly on July Il for pink salmon, continuing until August 13, with one-week closure from July 23 to August 1. As in 1854, the clos ure of a week may be rescinded if , the runs are strong.
 "In the Cook Inlet area, the us- ual odd-year closing dates of Aug tsu 4 and August 8 are specified.
 The Cook Inlet red salmon pack in 1850 reached total of 207,000 cases, which is far above normal, but the escapements were poor and apparently this large pack was mace partly at the expense of the brood stock. The 1855 run which will be derived from the 1850 escapement will be cores pondingly m Ter. Therefore, if the Alaska Fishery Law is amended prior to the opening sea son, some curtailment of the num- Der of fishing days may be nee essary.
 Changes have been made in the Chignik, Prince William Sound, and Copper River areas, and also in the Yakataga area and the var ious gill net fisheries of south eastern Alaska"
 STATEHOOD
 Seven bills which would grant statehood to Alaska are now be- fore Congress with the introduce tions this week of two bills in the House combining for both Al aska and Hawaii.
 The inCentical measures drop ped in the hopper of the House this week by Congressman Clair Engle of California, chairman of the House Interior and lnsular Affairs committee, and Congress- man John P. Saylor, former chair man of the territories subcom- mittee, include suggestions made by Delegate Bartlett for the pro. visions of the bill affecting Al aska. On the opening day of the S4th Congress, Delegate Bart. lett introduced his Alaska state. hood bill based largely on the 1 provisions approved by the Sen. ate last year in passing the com. bined Hawaii-Alaska bill but with certain changes adopted by Con. gressman Engle and Saylor in introducing their Hawaii-Alaska statehood bills this week.
 The other Alaska statehood
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28

measures now before the Con gross include in addition to the three mentioned a combined Al aska-Hawaii statehood bill intro duced by Senator Murray and 25 other Senators, two bills for AL aska statehood alone introduced earlier by Congressman Saylor adn Congressman Mack of Wash ington, and measure introduced this week for Alaska statehood only by Senators Langer of North Dak ta, Senator Kefauver of Tennessee anG Senator Magnuson of Washington.
 OTHER ALASKA LEGISLATION
 Several Alaska bills have been introduced in the House and Sen ate this week, including two by Delegate Bartlett.
 One measure introduced by the delegate would revise the townsite laws affecting Alaska and the second would include AL aska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico with in the provisions of law passed in 1949 requiring all persons sell ing cigarettes in interstate con- merce (except to licensed Cistrib- butors) to report those sales to tax authorities in each state con- cerned.
 Several bills affecting Alaska were introduced in the Senate this
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28

900 for road construction. The road program excludes funds for continuation of the highway link ing Cordova with the Richardson Highway.
 The budget for the Bureau of Land Management totals $1,065, 300 with $290,000 going for lease, dis posal and use of lands and min eral resources, $9S.00O for forest management, $242,OOO for fire pro- tection, $30O,O00 for cadastral sur veys, $5,500 for maintenance of physical facilities, $40,000 for con- struction and $9O,OO0 for general administration.
 The Bureau of Reclamation re. quest for surveys and investiga- tions parallels the 1854 and 1855 fiscal year figures of $100.000 with the Geological Survey requests to- talling $1,7S6.O0O.
 The Bureau of Mines budget to- tals $355, 300 and the National Park Service requests total $702,929 with $4,432 of this amount to be spent at Katmai National Monument, $66S,77S at Mckinley and $29,S09 for Sitka and Glacier Bay.
 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
 The bulk of the Commerce De- partment buCget of $22.495.9S0 is earmarked for the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration in the amount of $16.61S,2S6 broken down into $10,S33,236 for operations. $4,935,- 050 for air navigation aids, $100,- 900 for federaf aid airport pro- gram and $75O,000 for maintenance and operation of the airports at Anchorage CS410,41S) and Fair banks ($290,91O.
 DEFENSE DEPARTMENT
 Not single dollar appears in the budget for construction of navigation and flood control pro- jects in Alaska The only money which would be available to the Army Engineers would be $35,0OO for planning of flood control work at Gold Creek in Juneau, $50,00O for maintenance work at Nome and $30.000 for studies, for total of $115,0OO.
 The operation and maintenance program and the Alaska Commun. ication System calls for an appro- priation of $5,269.0OO for the 1856 fiscal year. bringing the total Al aska budget figures for the De. fense Department to $5.2S4,000. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,
 EDUCATION AND WELFARE
 The budget includes t,125, 900 for the health control prof gam in Alaska included in the estimate of $1,242,6S0 which would be avail able to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for expend- iture in the Territory. The overall figure includes grants to the Ter
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28


 for maternal and child health, crippled children and child well fare services in the amount of $174,SS0 and an estimated grant of $42,S00 for the tuberculosis control program. The total fig ure will be larger when the esti- mates for the medical care of AL aska's natives transferred to the Public Health ervice are revealed. OTHERS
 The requests earmarked for the Post Office Department in the to- tai amount of $3,9O2,2OO would go for airmail service in the sum of $2,300,000; power boat service, $1, ,4S7 200; and star route service, $115,0OO.
 With appropriation requests in the budget for the Treasury and Justice Departments not yet de- termined, the final allocation of , funCs for Alaska would go to the Judiciary in the amount of $329,JOO. '.1e55 FISHERIES REGULATIONS The i5>5 commercial fishcrles regulations issued by the Depart ment of the Interior this week be- cone effective February 20 include nc changes regarding set nets in ] Alaska waters pending congress- ional action on legislation which would allow their classification as ] movable gear
 l Delegate Bartlett on the open. ing day of the S4th Congress ln- troduced bill the enactment of which would clarify the situation caused by an Alaska Federal court statement that set nets are fixed gear. The Fish and Wildlife Ser vice interpreted this statement as requiring that set nets would have | to be 1,S0O feet apart rather than from 300 to 600 feet apart as in the past. Senator Magnuson this week introduced in the Senate a | companion bill to Delegate Bart let's measure which would remove ;any possibility of considering set nets as fixed gear.
 The regulations include a curtail. ment in the king crab fishery, an increase in the take of herring in southeastern Alaska, complete clos ure of Prince William Sound to pink salmon fishing, continued cur. tailment of pink salmon fishing in southeastern Alaska, possible cur. ] tailment of the number of red salmon fishing days in the Cook Inlet area and relaxation in the Nushagak district to permit per. sonal use fishing at Snag Point.
 The catch quota for herring in southeastern Alaska will be increas- ed from 50,000 to 100000 barrels because biological data obtained in 1853 indicated that there was relatively strong incoming year class"
 The press release also mention. ed the. following changes: | Tn the Alaska Peninsula area l the closing date has been changed from July 31 to August 5 in the southwestern and southcentral dis. tricts where imported pink salmon runs are anticipated. A limited set net fishery will be allowed in the southeastern district during the red salmon season. prior to July 5 To Compensate in part for these relaxations, the weekly closed per ioC has been heightened from 50 to 72 hours prior to July 5.
 Tn the Kodiak area, red salmon runs have not been good for some
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28

week in addition to Senator Mag nuson's set net bill. These in clude legislation sponsored by Senator Carlson which would lift the present cost-of-living allow ance ceiling paid federal epploy- ees outside the continental US. (which amounts to 25 percent in Alaska) to actual differences in cost-oa-living above the District of Columbia even if greater than the present limit of 25 percent;
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28

Senator Malone's bill calling for election of Alaska's governor and secretary for four-year terms; Senator Langer's measure to authorize the President to enter into consultation with the Cana Cian government for negotiation of an agreement for an additional section of the Alaska Highway; and Senator Langer's bill reserv- ing Admiralty Island as nation al park.
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN TUE UNITED STATES CoMM!S- SIoNER'S COURT FOR THE TER RIToRY OF ALASKA, THIRD Dl- VISION, SEWARD, PRECINCT. PATRICK BOGAN x
 ROBERT MULLER, d/b/a SEWARD PLUMBING }
 X HEATING.
 Plaintiffs, vs. SYLVIA r. LAZARUS,
 Ma 90. Defendant )
 suMMoNs FOR PUBLICATION THE President of the United States of America, Greeting: To the Above named defendant, YOU ARE HEREBY Required to missioner's Court, Territory of Alas ka, Third Division. Seward Precinct, within thirty (S0) days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days ($0l after the 11th summons is published or within forty (40O days after the date of it's service upon you. in case this summons is served upon you personally, and an- named plaintiffs on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The plaintiffs in this action demand the following relief: Judgment in the on debt: For costs and disbursements in this action including attorney s fees. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiffs will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in their con- plaint as hereinabove stated.
 The date of the order for service of summons by publication in this action is the 18th day of January, 1855.
 (SEAL)
 /s/ STANLEY A. HALL
 United States Commissioner and
 eX-officion Justice of the Peace,
 Seward Precinct.
 Pub. Jan. q. 2S. Feb. 4, Il, 1855
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28
INFERIOR DEPARTMENT

Drastically reduced from sums made available in previous years, the Interior Departments budget includes $5 million for the Alaska Public Works program and $7,SOO,-
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-28
Washington Letter
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page One) eau of Indian Affairs in the Inter- for Department to the Public Health Service), $1,200,000 for the Gen. eral Services Administration and $329,100 for the Judiciary. Figures for the Treasury and Jutice De- partments will be known at later date. k-e
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

have caused it to become a kind
of primer for lunatic fringe
groups. throughout the nation" !"
But to Gerald L. K. Smith it is
"The greatest of its kind ever to
appear in print"
Beatty characterized American
Jews as a minority "obsessed with
its own objectives. which are moi
those of Western civilization" He
said the secret and overseas
plots of Soviet Russia have been
entrusted principally to Jews
and that the Jews were response
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
"Home of Fort Benning"

BILE for World War II. The lengthy
book was described by one re.
viewer as the most extensive
single compilation of anti-Semitie
propaganda TO appear in the
world since the defeat of Nazi
Germany in 1945. y
But Stratemeyer was so moved
by the book he wrote a fan letter
to the author. Stratemeyer told
Beatty, in part: II congratulate
you on your book and the service
you have performed for our coun-
try. 1t my health would permit it
| would go on a continuous lee
ture tour gratis and preach your
book and recommendations"
This autumn the Gerald L. K.
Smith hate organization began
distributing quantities of a flyer
bearing the Generals endorse
ment of Iron Curtain Over
America" The printed matter said
the book exposed Jewish control
Of our political parties and many
OF our cultural and educational
organizations-even churches"
The new hate material came to
the ADDS attention. Did Strate-
meyer know his name was being
used by professional anti-Semites?
ADJ national chairman Henry E.
Schultz wrote Stratemeyer to find
out.
Replying TO the ADJ. Strate.
meyer asked: who are you and
your organization to tell me what
I should read and what I should
recommend other loyal American
citizens to read? Not until
read John BeatY's book Iron Cur
tain Over America did / learn
what was going on back in the
United States of America while
was overseas fighting for my
country +. Your letter is the
most outrageous communication !
have ever received in my life -"
Schultz answered Stratemeyer,
defending the ADJ position, and
expressing hope that the General
would soon realize that your
years of service to this nation are
too precious to be sullied by any
aid or comfort given, albeit un-
Willingly, to our enemies-those
who seek to divide us and to set
man against his neighbor.."
The ADJ feels the General
must now decide whether he be.
longs with George Van Horn
Moseley. the retired General who
disappeared to oblivion through
association with anti-Sernitic ex-
tremists or with such military Of
ficers as President Eisenhower.
General Bradley. and General
MafSha1l.