davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Thirteen DeLGLC0re 4-H
Winners Named For
Trip To Chicago
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
preparation; Robert Smith, Bridge
vile n garden; Dolores Ulmer,
Hockessin-girls' record; Nancy
Ray Cecil. Neutrality-suspicious. i'm
provement; Richard Reed, Town
send = poultry; Carolyn Marsh,
smyrna-safety; Arnold Moore,
Laurel-.ractor.
Other State All winners, seven
of whom are still competing for
regional prizes are: Ray Johnson.
Newark ~ Identification of home
grounds; Kathy Schulz, HOckes-
sin-bread demonstration Janet
Pierson, Hockessin-bread demon
stration; Grace Elliott, Delmar-
dairy food demonstration Marie
Woerner, Newark II dairy foods
demonstration Joyce Elliott. Sea-
ford-alternate dairy foods win
ner; Mary Ann Paterson, Newark
Entomology; Abby Ann Apgar,
Townsend alternate entomology
winner; Dolores Elliott Laurel
frozen foods; Sylvia Field, Newark
leadership; Fred Grampp, Dover
leadership; Calvin Hollis, Hous-
ton-meat animal; Edward Wilson,
Newark-public speaking; Betty
Hayes, Houst0n-public speaking.
Rosanna Messick of Kent County
and Franklin Nelson of Sussex
County were winners Of the alum
nj recognition award given former
All members who have continued
their interest in All work and
made outstanding, records as vol
unteer leaders of clubs in their
community.
In addition to these individual
awards, there were six club awards
and one countrywide award for
safety projects. This latter was
won by Kent County. The Houston
Cardinals Club of Kent County and
the Blue Hen All Club of New
Castle County, had the best Health
projects. The Cardinals club won
the state award for best club safe
ty project, as well.
Club awards for the best Rural
Arts and Recreation program went
to the Delmar All Club Of Sussex
County; the Blue Hen All Club of
New Castle County; and the Green
Meadows 4-H Club of New Castle
County.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Georgetown Book
Fair November 1-3

Continued from first paeel
Public and School Library Service
Bureau of the Division of the State
Library in the New Jersey. Depart
ment Of Education. Here follows a
resume Of Mrs. HobsOn's career:
Mrs. Jane B. Hobson has been
School Library Consultant in the
Public and School Library Services
Bureau of the Division of the State
Library in the New Jersey Depart
ment of Education since this posi-
ton was created and filled July
L, 1949
She is a graduate Of Mt Holyolze
College and received her B. s. L. S.
from the Graduate School of Lii
brary Service at Columbia Univer-
sity. She has also done graduate
study at Teachers College, Colum-
bia University in the field of edu-
cation and also at thS- University
Of Maryland in the field of English
and American literature.
Mrs. Hobson's years Of experience
with children and young people in
school and public libraries has been
in Massachusetts, New York, Con-
necticut, Vermont, and New Jersey.
She has taught professional courses
in children's literature, storytell-
ing, photography, and school IL
brary administration in Connecti-
cut, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
New Jersey. During the summer of
1854 she was the leader Of a work
shop for administrators, teachers
and librarians on Cooperative
School Library Activities" at Long
wood College in Farmville, Vir-
ginia. The manual from this work
shop has been widely used through
out the country.
Her articles have appeared in the
Wilson Library Bulletin. the Bulle-
tin of the Free Public Library Com
mission and of the State Library
of Vermont, the Education Bulle-
tin of the Department Of Educa-
ton, State of New Jersey and in
the New Jersey School Librarian.
In each number of New Jersey
School Librarian her article Sap-
pears under the heading Consul
tant's Corner" She has prepared
standards and information as well
as photographers for administra-
tors, Librarians. and teachers in
New Jersey. THROUGH her present
position, every effort is made to
help strengthen and extend library
services for children and young
peoDle in New Jersey.
Many Librarians and teachers in
Delaware and Maryland have had
the orDortunity in the past to hear
Mrs. Hnhs0n speak. Many of them
are looking forward to hearing her
again.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Gov. BOggs PrOclaims
Education Week

Governor J. Caleb 2oggs has
called for observance of The week
of November through -, Ameri-
can Education Week, as a time for
the citizens Of Delaware to fully
acquaint themselves with the many
problems facing the states schools,
especially with relation to the
shortage Of teachers and class
rooms.
Governor Boggs paid tribute to
the recent Delaware White House
Conference on education and said
that study of material produced by
that group would be well worth
contemplating during Education
Week.
Il earnestly request Governor
Boggs continued in his prOclama-
ton, all citizens and all organi-
cations interested in education and
child welfare to acQuaint them
selves more fully, during The 35th
annual nationwide observance of
this occasion, with the programs,
needs and problems Of our schools. "
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the good education
Of children is an investment in
Americas future, providing an es-
.sential guarantee of the freedom,
security and prosperity Of our
people; and
WHEREAS, the nations schools
Of this state are now confronted
with many problems, especially
those dealing with a shortage Of /
teachers and OF classr0oms; and
WHEREAS, the solution Of these /
problems and the quality Of educa-
tion rests quite directly on public
understanding and public concern
for good schools; and
WHEREAS, out citizens have the /
opportunity to learn the facts con- |
corning our problems through the
recent good work of the Delaware
White House Conference on Edu-
cation. which reduced them to "a
pers Of factual information, for
which we are grateful, now
THEREFORE,, I, ]. Caleb BOggss
Governor Of the State OF Delaware,
do proclaim the week Of November
6-12, 1855 as
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
and do earnestly request all citi-
zens and all organizations interest
ed in education and child welfare
to acquaint themselves more fully,
during the 35th annual nationwide
observance Of this occasion, with
the programs, needs and problems
Of our schools.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Caesar Rodney PTA
TO Sponsor Spaghetti
Supper

Caesar RO0ney Parent-Teache
Association is sponsoring a spa
S5etsi supper on Thursday evening,
November 10th, from 500 to TOO
p. M, in the school cafeteria.
Tickets have been distributed to
all parents Of the school district
and may be purchased at the door
the night OF the supper.
This supper is held in conjunc-
ton with American Education
Week, Open House. The Harvest
Show, and the Fashion Show All
of these events will be held the
same evening, Thursday, N0vem-
Der 10th.
The Ways and Means Committee
invite all the people Of the school
district and their friends to take
of this gala evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Peninsula BrOiEers
WHI Be Featured
At Farm ShOLC
lcontinued lrom Irst 30

(C0ntinued from first page)
Of the simplicity. economy and YER
satility Of poultry meat
Farm Show officials have set
aside Thursday, November 3. as
Delmarva Day with special bus
tours and auto caravans bringing
growers from the Eastern Shore.
One OF the highlights of the Gay
VIII be a chicken barbecue, cooked
and served right on the boardwalk
in front Of Atlantic City's Conven-
ton Hall. D. Ernest Matthews.
Salisbury, Nd, will be IN charge.
Chicken barbecues will be staged
on each Of the four days of the
show, with "Delmarvelous" br0il-
ers served piping hot to the thou
sands of visitors. Y
A special roster Of speakers has
been lined up for Delmarva Day.
DR.. James Gwin, general manager
of the Poultry and Egg National
Board, viii talk on consumer edu-
cation and promotion, while George
r. Vail, national poultry products
manager for General Foods Corp,
viii discuss merchandising and
packaging.
All four days of the giant three
state show will be packed with
special events. Displays include a
million-volt electron gun that pre-
serves food without refrigeration,
a model atomic farm generator,
farm equipment (ancient and mod
ern), a 14-foot apple pie, a tri-state
dairy show and a contest for the
WOodchOpping champion Of Dell
aware. Maryland and New Jersey.
Hotel chefs viii nit their skill
at carving turkeys, while special
contests viii crown a Favorite
Farmers Daughter and Favorite
Farmers Wife. For sportsmen
there are hunting dog field trials
in the ballroom. a three-state Wild
life exhibit. and a giant fish pond
where kids and grOwn-ups can
test their casting skill for legal
sized trout.
Special farm show tickets and
programs are available through the
Delaware Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Local Happenings
COMMUNITY sERYICEs-Worll

COMMUNITY SERYICES--World
Community Day services viii be
held in the Sunday School rooms
of the First Presbyterian Church
on Friday, November 4, beginning
at eight o'clock in the evening. The
service viii be under the direction
of Mrs. Carl Colell, president Of the
local branch Of United Council Of
Church Women. The emphasis for
this year is being placed on cloth
ing for those who are returning
home from behind the Iron Cur
tain. All interested friends are in
vited to attend this important
gathering.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
NEw HAzARD

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Il Up
IL N. Davidson a phone company
lineman, had . aew one for his list
OF occupational hazards: Attacked
by eagle. He was just starting TO
spike his way up a pole when the
bird failed at him and then with
drew. A game warden found the
bird-an American Bald Eagle
had apparently been wolnded By a
hunter He tried to heal the sym
bolic American bird but finally had
70 destroy It. The Eagle had a
Whispered cf 6 feet, 6 inches.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Houston Firernen
Launch Fund Drive

Continued from first page)
in the new building fund.
A feature Of the drive will be
the hOuse-to-house canvass; how
ever FIRE company officials ere
stressing that anyone not visited
through error or oversight may
make their contribution by calling
Mr.. Rollison, Milford 8541; he or
another. member Of the fire COM
pany viii make the visitation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
DR.. III. "A. Tal-uDianz
TO Speak Here Oct. 81
fContinned from nage onal

CONTINUED from mage one)
Kicker and Mrs Ralph Hudecz
were admitted to membership and
members were again reminded Of
the Kent County Institute at What
coat Methodist Church, in Camden,
on November 11th. beginning at
ten O'Clock. Luncheon reservations
are to be made with Mrs John W.
Farrow Of Magnolia. Plans for an
interesting day have been COM
pleted by the Kent County Vice
President. Mrs. J. S. Willis The
hostess club for the Institute IS
the Rising Sun Community Club
Of which Mrs. Frank H. Hacker is
president.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
ATOM.POWER SERVICE

LAS CRUCES, N. M. n up -
Popularity of a Las Cruces service
station grew spectacularly when it
offered free service with proper
equipment to check samples of ur-
anium, and started posting a bull
letin board full Of information on
the uranium search.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Remove Ink Stain

Soap and water should remove
water soluble mimeograph ink
stains from washable fabrics. If
not, the stain might be oil-base and
those spots must be rubbed with
glycerine and washed in hot soap
suds and then rinsed
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John r Barcus. weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ing Thursday, October 20, and end
irg on Wednesday, October 26, in
Evening star., 1955-11-07

The importance of words Is
in their actual meaning.
To US and to the rest Of the
free world the spirit Of Ge-
neya," much trumpeted after
the Big -Four meeting at Ge-
neva last July. meant the be-
ginning Of q relaxation Of
world tensions to which end
each participant would do his
utmost TO promote peace and
goodwill.
To the men in the Kremlin
ii meant o short breathing
spell to permit their propa-
ganda to seep into the minds
Of the peoples Of the West.
In the meantime the Soviet
leaders lit the fuse in the Mid
die East by providing the
Arabs with the whereWithal
to fight. Now they are at
tempting to detach Turkey.
one Of the most faithful allies
Of America and the free ma
tions, by exploiting slight fric-
tions which have developed
between Washington and AM
kara.
On October 20 the Turks
celebrated the 32d anniversary
OF the proclamation Of the
Turkish republic. This year
for the first time the Kremlin
devoted time to q broadcast
Of its warm congratulations to
the Turkish people and re-
minded them that the Turkish
liberation movement headed
by Kemai Ataturk could not
have succeeded without Soviet
Russia's friendly help.
Thanks to the moral and
material assistance Of Soviet
Russia, /" the broadcast said,
"the Ankara government was
able to throw all its forces at
the time into battle against
foreign aggression.
THE treaty Of friendship
and brotherhood signed in
March. 1921. In Moscow per-
mitted the young Turkish re-
public to strengthen its posi-
ton In the international
sphere. Since those days years
have passed and during those
years Turkeys policies have
altered completely.
tBut many examples from
Turkeys history viii show that
Turkey proceeded along the
path Of real independence and
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Kremlin Eager to Capitalize Upon
Any Strained u. S.-Ankoro Relations


successful recovery only when
she had good and close neigh
borly relations with the
USSR.
The ey-dripping Russian
statement was q far cry from
Stains policies during the war
when he wanted q free hand
to take the Turks by the
"scruh Of their neck and wipe
them out Of existence" or from
the days after the war when
the Kremlin sent an ultima
turn to Ankara demanding the
handing over of the Bosporus
and the Dardanelles and the
establishment Of two Soviet di-
visions in Istanbul.
A strongly -worded note from
Washington put q quick end to
Stains antics. Now the Soviet
leaders want to obtain by ruse
what they could not obtain by
q show Of force.
According to reports from
Moscow the genial Communis
Party Boss Khrushchey singled
out the Turkish ambassador at 1
vodka and caviar party for Bur,
mese Prime Minister U MI t,
suggest to him that the pas
strained relations between Mos
COW and Ankara were exclusiyel,
the work of BAD Man" Beria.
But since Beria's execution
Khrushchev indicated, every
thing has changed and there Il
no reason why there should no
be a very close relationship be,
tween the two neighbors. Tit
price. Of course, is the customar,
neutrality" and abandonment O
the NATO.
The Kremlin Is well aware d
the strain between Ankara alls
Washington over differences o
opinion regarding economic ant
financial help. For the last II
years the Turks have maintained
q military establishment which
costs more than so per cent o
their budget.
They embarked on an ambiti
Gus program of industrial ex
pansion which has put then
heavily in the red. Their cur
rency is shot to pieces. Undei
these conditions they appealet
to Washington for a $500 million
loan. This was turned down las
May.
Ankara hopes that legal argu
ments presented by an American
Evening star., 1955-11-07
DAVID LAWRENCE
Risk RIGHTS vs.. National Security

think this Is giving enough
weight to the requirements Of,
the armed services In wartime
or to the security Of the United
States or to the fate Of the
soldiers and sailors aboard the
ships or to the American troops
already at the battle front
whose success might depend
on cargoes Of war supplies be-
ing delivered promptly instead
Of being subject to delays and
sabotage.
The two judges appear to
have swallowed hook. line and
sinker the "left wing philoso-
ply today on security risks
and the propaganda line Of
The Fund for the Republic" "
which is using millions Of dol-
lars to propagandize the coun-
try in behalf Of the same Pc
culiar concept Of so-calied
constitutional rights"
The two judges quote ap-
provingly from references to
few cases in which some
early rulings on security risks
were reconsidered by Govern
ment boards. The implication
Is that these cases--a few out
Of thousands make 1t desir-
able to overhaul the whole
system. It's like saying that
because acquittals occur In
some criminal cases the grand
jury system should be abol-
ished.
The courts opinion accepts
moreover the current distor-
ton Of the words "due process. =
This term usually refers TO
proceedings in court trials
and has .1ot until recently been
invoked to interfere with the
right Of the executive agencies
Of the Government to decide
who shall be hired or who shall
be permitted to enter Govern
ment property or sail on ships
operating for the Government.
II the left wing concept Of
"due process should be ac-
cepted, the q Governmen
hands would be tied and It
would become necessary to
hold trials Of indefinite length
before the Government could
keep 4 seaman on q ship even
though the Government is
convinced he has Communist
connections.
This Is not the view which
the Supreme Court has upheld
in the past when it proclaimed
the doctrine Of q "clear and
present danger namely, that
it isn't necessary for the Gov
ernment Of the United States
to wait till the Communist
conspiracy has been consum-
mated and subyersion has been
successful before taking steps
to protect the national security.
tRsproduetion EishN Reserved
Evening star., 1955-11-07

my views on this score and hal
expressed himself accordingly, ,
she wrote from Denver.
Mrs. Eisenhower Is one Of thu
honorary sponsors Of the con.
test, which Is open to all physi.
|cally handicapped amateur art
lists in the territorial United
States.
The contest was announced al
10 luncheon in the National Gal
|lery Of Art. It promptly receiv-
ed its first entry--an oil paint
ing by Mrs. Alverda L. Kae, q
Shenandoah tPa.) housewife who
Is confined to . wheel chair BY
arthritis.
Twenty-Five prizes totalling
1850. will be awarded the win
ners. Top prize Is $1,000. A jury
,of nationally-knoWn artists will
Judge the works. The winners
win be announced July 81.
Entries original paintings In
oil. water color. gauche or tenn
pora on canvas or paper--should
he sent 70 the Morris Mofgen-
stern Foundation. i10 West
Fifty-seventh street, New York,
IN. Y.
The contest. which closes May
u. Is sponsored BY the Presidents
Committee on Employment Of
the Physically Handicapped. the
Once Of Vocational Rehahilita-
Ition, Department Of Health. Ed
|ucation and Welfare. the Vet
|erafis Administration and the
Morgenstern Foundation. . phil
Ianthropie organization.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
DORIS FLEEsoN
Problem IS How to Pick Up Apples
Without Upsetting Democrats Cart

Senator Estes Kefauver's
problem Is not whether or not
to deal now, as suggested, with
Adlai Stevenson for second
place on . Stevenson ticket.
His own lively sense Of the
vicissitudes Of politics win pre-
clude that. Like every pro-
fessional. he has seen many
promises broken. many alli-
ances come unglued in the
cltnches.
What he has to decide Is
how and where to show
strength without creating con-
troversies which viii ruin all
his convention chances and
damage the party's prospects
In the general election.
Senator Kefauyer believes
and has warned publicly that
Democrats are in q much
tighter contest for the Presi-.
dency next year, even without
Mr.. Eisenhower and against
Vice President Nixon. than
most Of them think. He can
see them throwing away the
election with one Of the fam
lily fights with which they have
often diverted the public.
The Senator Is muci, too
astute not to understand the
nature Of his own following.
Their feeling for him Is very
personal, very emotional. They
think he got "the works from
the bosses in 1852 and that
it Is the bosses who don't like
him now. They could easily be
Evening star., 1955-11-07
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Moscow Woos Our Ally Turkey

law firm may have q better eject
than diplomatic notes. For this
reason 1t has retained former
Gov. Thomas z. Dewey Of New
York as legal adviser.
The Russians have tried to
inject themselves into the dis
tressing Turkish problems
since last year when one Of
our agencies quibbled over Q
request for 100000 tons Of
wheat on Ankara's terms.
The Soviet ambassador
called on Turkish President
Celal Bayar and offered the
needed grain at bargain prices
similar to the manner In which
Moscow is now providing heavy
arms to Egypt and other Arab
countries.
Mr.. Bayar turned down the
Red offer. Later we reached
an equitable agreement and
the needs of our ally were
satisfied. at least partially.
A similar arrangement Is ex-
pected to be found before the
end Of the year in connection
with the Turkish stahilization
loan. But In the meantime the
Muscovites are not neglecting
even a slim chance Of embroil-
ing the relations between
America and Turkey.
The broadcast honoring
Turkeys independence day and
the friendly suggestions made
by Khrushchev to the Turkish
ambassador in Moscow are all
on the same pattern: To take
advantage Of the slightest mis-
takes Washington may make;
drive deep wedges wherever
and whenever possible and
continue Operation Amer.
ican Isolation" at every oppor-
ttInity.
The meaning Of the Spirit
Of Geneva" to the men in the
Kremlin Is as different from
ours as their definition Of the
words freedom. democracy.
liberation, free elections
and many others.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Astute Kefouyer Plans His Strategy

son would not enter New
Hampshire, which while q
small state. holds the psy-
chologically important lead-off
primary, and Wisconsin.
This disposes cf the first
four. IN addition, Mr.. Steven
son conceivabiy could hold
New Jersey. where he has Gov.
Meyner's support, leaving Sen.
ator Kefauyer alone in Messa-
chusetts, where oddly enough,
the Tennessean seems TO have
quite . following.
After that the way Is un-
clear. Both men need the Ore
gon primary rs 4 test Of North
western sentiment and already
the local Democratic talent is
starting to run q partisan fever
as between their own possible
nominees. When. for example,
Carmine DeSapio, the New
York leader. yentured West In
behalf Of Coy. Hartman, Ore
gon State Chairman Howard
Morgan met him with q blast
which appeared to suggest that
Mr.. DeEapio and other Demo-
cratic city leaders presided
over the modern ccunterparts
Of Scdon and Gomorral1.
Then there Is California, 90
great q prize. SO complex I
political problem.
Senator Kefauver Is sinRu-
larry isolated as he works on
his plans. He Is . real profess
sional who has fought his way
up. but his support Is stiIl
largely amateur. Fortunately
for him. his massive energy
and temperamental calm seem
equal to the tasks he sets him
self.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

led into standing at Arma-
geddon and believing they
were battling for the Lord.
Such struggles make won-
derful news stories. but. BY ere
ating those peculiarly lethal
family antagonisns. they lose
elections and almost certainly
ruin the future political pros-
poets Of their leading figures.
Estes Kefauyer wants to 90
places. He Is only So now.
He can be mistaken but
many shrewd observers think
he is not mistaken In his as
sessment Of the situation and
Of his own role. It Is . heady
responsibility for him to decide
what he ought to do and the
time is growing short. BY mid
January everybody who wants
to play an important part in
the presidential picture on
either side Is going to have to
start getting his ducks In 3
row. For one thing, the legal
requirements for the primaries
start being operative about
then.
While there has been little
direct contact between the
Stevenson and Kefauver forces.
there has been some tentative,
arm,s-length discussion.
The present suggested pat
tern Is for Mr.. Stevenson to
take the Minnesota and
Illinois primaries without in
reference from Senator Ke-
fauyer. IN return. Mr.. Steven