davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Scout Troop Enjoys
Trip DOlUn State
(Continued Ion page onel

CONTINUED from page One)
Argo, Robert Massey, George Cord
rey and Bill Walls; 1st class.
Thomas Draper, Charles Wilker-
son, Richard Vican, Dave Bradley.
Dave Hugg, Harvey Kenton, Bob
by Clayville, Richard Kennedy.
Donald Webster, Allen Maneval
and Dorsey Maneval; Star, Llewlyn
Evans; Life, Ronald Rust, and
Eagle, Warren Dohring.
The Scouts as a token Of appre-
citation to the Lions Club members
at regular club meeting. who
have assisted the boys in giving
transportation and other ways.
Burt Willis was the Lion and was
given a gift This surprised Burt
very much as his help was given
whole-hearted because he wanted
to help.
Regular Wednesday meetings are
held at ISIS each week at the
Scout cabin at old playground. Bows
wishing to belong just ask a Scout.
The Lions Club committee is made
up Of chairman Sam Marshall. Jr
James Cartwright, Courtney
Burch, Fred Watts, and Alan
Boltz. Scout troop members: Russ
Argo, Allen Maneval, Albert Bak-
er, Richard Vican, Duane Kenton
Harold Bunting, Joe Gooden
Wayne Sullivan, Robert Walls.
William Walls, Dave Hugg. .Tr
Thomas Draper, George Cordrev.
Rex Welch, Theodore Kenton.
Thomas Sharp, Larry Sharp, Frank
Paquette, Franklin Elliott. Thomas
Kemp, Robert Massey, Harry Sui
Ivan, William Draper, Warren
Dohring, Wayne Isaaes, Fred .Jes-
ter, Richard Kennedy, Harvey Ken
ton, Herb Kenton, Cliff McFaddeD.
Dennis Paquette, Charles Robin
son, Ronald Rust, Phillip Bradley.
Don Webster, Joe Wheatley. Rob
ert ClayVille, G len Kitchens
Wayne PackOWslzi, Charles VIII
kerson, Nelson Gray, Richard Wat
kins, Clyde Draper, Ralph Mills.
Daniel Dohring, Jr., Jack Carpen-
ter, Don Lull, Lew Evans. Herb
Wheatley, Parker Turner, David
bradley, Dorsey ManeYal, Scout
Master, Dan DOhring.
--~-----------e2- -
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
LWtherGnS Planning
Church liz Milford
CONTINUED from page oneJ

Continued from page one)
Missions of the United Lutheran
Church in America. Steps will
then be taken to call a Pastor to
serve as Mission Developer" in
Milford within the very near fu-
ture.
Michigan farms are SO per cent
electrified.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

There are about 10000 milk
trucks in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
MooNsHlNE looks UP

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. - up -
County officers report mOOnshiners
have set some kind of an altitude
record. A raiding party Of sheriff's
deputies found a moonshine still
atop 3,O76-foOt Chimney Top Noun
tan near here.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07
Conner E. Jones, is
New Scout Executive
(Continued from Dage oDel


He attended the virginia Polv-
technical Institute and wilkes COL
lege and is a graduate of the 180th
National Training School for pro-
fessiOnal leaders in Scouting.
Mr.. Jones is an Eagle Scout and
has served as ScOutmaster
Neighborhood Commissioner and a
member OF the District Camping
and Activities Committee. He was
also q Director Of the Lynchburg
Council summer camp for three
years.
During the war he served with
the Corps Of Engineers as d
Sergeant-Major IN the Pacific
Theatre. He is married and had
two children and will reside in
Dover. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

The Department Store Of Famous Brands
49,. IN Salisbury
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
Senators Hear US. Unprepared For H-BOmbAttack

WASHINGTON R-The Senate Armed Services Committee yes terday approved a report which declares the nation is unprepared for an H-bomb attack and recom- mends the President assume per- sonal responsibility" in develop ing an adequate civil defense pro- gram.
 The report was written by a civil defense subcommittee headed by Sen. Kefauver D-Tenn). It said extensive hearings had de- veloped that:
 Millions of lives possibly could be lost due to the inability to evac- uate the cities and care for the evacuees.
 The country is becoming in- creasingly vulnerable to Hbomb attack due to Russian develop ment of thermonuclear weapons and heavy jet bombers.
 Evacuation of target areas is the only alternative Tn case Of attack and there are no adequate evacuation plans for such areas.
 There are no present plans for feeding evacuated populations.
 The country is medically un- prepared to meet an attack.
 Knowledge concerning radio active fallout creates an added dimension to civil defense prob lemS.
 The relatively insignificant" place occupied by the Federal Civ il Defense Administration in the federal government creates basic difficulties which, if unresolved, could make unlikely any success full operation of the agency.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
Polio Cases Jump But Only Among UninOcuIated

WASHINGTON, R-A sharp jump in new cases of polio was reported yesterday by the US. Public Health Service. For the week ended May IA, new cases totaled 206-up 30 percent over the previous week.
 The number compares with 151 in the second week of May last year, and an average of 116 for the last five years.
 However, for the first time since the antipolio vaccination program ran into difficulty the number of polio cases among inoculated per sons remained unchanged at TT confirmed cases.
 In another development, the health service announced that B cases of polio have now been re- ported among individuals, not in oculated themselves, who came in close contact with children given vaccine made by Cutter I.abora- tories of California. In these in- stances, the inoculated children themselves have not contracted the disease.
 These reports were all in the hands of the health service We'd nesday night when it suddenly an nounced that for several days at least there would be no further clearance of antipolio vaccine.
 The result was to add uncer- tainty to the whole vaccination program.
 The only explanation was a statement by public relations spokesman for the health service that the delay was ordered for another look-see at this whole very confusing picture" "
 Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele said, however: This (de- lay) should not be inferred as re- flecting in any way on the vaccine of the companies who manufac- turing and testing processes are under study"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
Friday. May 20. 1855
Jack Dempsey Defends MarcianO Fighting Tactics

NEW YORK R-Jack Dempsey who wasn't called the Manassa Mauler for nothing, defended Rocky Marciano's. questionable fighting tactics Thursday and sug- gested the English "stick to their tea and crumpets."
 Sure, Rocky is a rough fighter 2 said the beetle -browed former heavyweight champion, "but he's not dirty fighter. He never does anything deliberately-and these things have to be judged on intent. ''Marciano, it so happens, is just not a finished boxer. He is a wild swinger who, when he misses with a left, is liable to hit you with his head. He is always pouring with his elbows, and anything else he has handy.
 'I think if he had been a straight-hitting, finished puncher he could have got rid of Don Cockell in the first round"
 Dempsey, who watched the fight on screen in Chicago, said Marciano's tactics looked tame be- side some of the old fights he has seen and even in which he has been engaged.
 Dempsey said the howls of the British stemmed from their own misconception of the fight game, as Americans know it.
 ''It's a different sport in Eng land, entirely" the ex-champ added. "The fans like to see their boxers stand off and peck away at each other like fancy fencers. It's a classic sport with them. They deplore the brutality of it."
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
LeMay Says Bombers Might Never
 Leave Ground in Attack Because
 Crews Live So Far From Bases

WASHINGTON, Rl-Gen. Cur tis E. LeMay told Congress yester- day some of the nations long, range bombers might never get into the air in the event of a sud- den enemy attack because their crews live too far from air bases.
 LeMay appeared before a Sen- ate banking subcommittee to urge approval of legislation designed to speed up construction of mod ern housing units for military per Sonnel.
 The commander of the Strategic Air Command said Hack of ade- quate housing reduces the certain ty our combat-ready wing will be fully effective in the event of hos tilities."
 We have given number of wings ready to go to war right now, with one qualification.
 Because the housing in the vic inity of bases and on bases is in adequate, in several cases many of our key operations personnel and combat air crew members have been forced to go 10 to 50 or more miles from the base to find a sat- isfactory home in which to live.
 ''Now, what happens in case of a sudden Red alert in the middle of the night?
 Gan we be sure my operations personnel, pilots and observers can fight their way to their duty stations along highways and roads that may be choked with evacuat- ing civilian populations?
 Tt is certainly conceivable the movement of traffic would come to standstill. Under these cir cumstances it is probable many of our key people would never reach their duty stations in time"
 LeMay testified the lack of fam fly housing has seriously retard- ed' the combat readiness of his heavy bomber command. He said in the past two years he had been forced to restrict manning at four bases, each designed for one or more wings, and to thereby de- lay obtaining combat readiness for these units for periods up to eight months"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
THE NOME NUGGET
Mining Congress Meets In Las Vegas Oct. 10-12

WASHINGTON s 0 m 2,000 mining men are expected to meet in Las Vegas, New, Oct. 10-12 to air their views on national policies and to discuss the latest advances in mine and mill operations at the 1855 Metal Mining and Industrial Minerals Convention of the Am erican Mining Congress.
 Chairman of the national pro- gram committee for the AMC con- vention is L. J. Randall, president, Hecla Mining Co.,, Wallace, Idaho. State and district chairmen have been named to serve with him in developing program for the meeting.
 Representing Alaska will be Roy B. Earling, mining consultant, Seattle, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
Living Cost Index Drops To Lowest Point In 2 Years

WASHINGTON, R m Living costs eased down fraction in April to the lowest point in near ly two years.
 The government reported today it's index declined one-tenth of one percent to HAP per cent Of the 1947-49 average This is three tenths of one per cent less than in April last year. It is the lowest the index has been since May, 1855, when it was HAD.
 Lower prices for automobiles and fractional decline in rents were mainly responsible for the lower index rating.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
Premature Twins And Mother Rushed To MMM Hospital From Teller

The premature twin boys born to MT. and Mrs. Orville Dickman on May IT at Teller were rushed to Nome Wednsday and placed in the incubator at the MIMI Hos pital.
 One of the twins, Michael Ed gar, passed away shortly after they arrived. The other twin, David John, is still at the hos pital.
 Mrs. Dickman was brought to the hospital on Thursday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs Mary Tweet.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
58 Polish Moviegoers Die In OvercrOwded Theater

WARSAW, Poland, R-A War saw paper reported Wednesday that 58 persons were burned to death and more than 200 others injured in a fire which broke out in a movie auditorium designed to hold go persons.
 The newspaper Trybuna Ludu said the disaster occurred last week at Wielopolo, village in southern Poland, in Schoolroom converted for film showings.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL
 American League

Cleveland 19, Boston Q New York II, Chicago 6 Washington z, Kansas City 2 Detroit 6, Baltimore 3
 National League New York 4, Milwaukee 2 St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 3-7, Philadelphia 2-5
 Pacific Coast League Portland 5, Seattle 2 San Francisco g, Los Angeles San Diego Il, Sacramento 2 Oakland g, Hollywood 8 Letter Size File Folders Eo Sale At The Nome Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
MOVIE BoxoFFICE RECEIPTS I'D s3s MILLION OVER 1858

NEW YORK, R-The movie m dustry says boxoffice receipts for American-made films in 1854 rose 35 million dollars above 1853.
 The 1855 Year Book of Motion Pictures. published Wednesday by inc Film Daily, placed wirld-wide receipts last year at $2,2lO,0 1000, ,OOO, compared with $2,175,OOO,OOO the nrevious i2 months.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
Radioactive Rain in Japan

NIIGATA, Japan, Niigata Uni versity scientists Thursday said radioactive rain fell Tuesday on the Japan seacoast. They ex- pressed belief it resulted from the May 5 test atomic blast at Yucca Flat, Nevada.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20

The Library of Congress had o64 books when it opened III 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20
Eisenhower Invites World To Inspect US. Military
 Power Armed Forces Day

Eisenhower has invited peace loving people everywhere to see how ready the United States is lin military terms, for any threat to our security or to the peace of the free world"
 The President extended the in vitation in a filmed message in connection with the observance of Armed Forces Day tomorrow. The text of the message:
 My friends here at home and overseas: We Americans have constantly pledged that we will never permit aggression. But we must always be prepared to defeat it.
 "On May 21 the armed forces of the United States will hold open house to give our own and other peace-loving people the best pos sible opportunity to see how ready we are, in military terms, for any threat to our own security or to the peare of the free world.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20

Joe Firenze. well-known pio- neer, who has been with ARC for many years, leaves today for Sit ka where he will make his home until he feels better.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-20

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Moscow Offers Money

Confirmation Of reports that the
Soviet Union has offered to finance the
Aswan Dam project on the Nile River In
Egypt clarifies further the new long,
term strategy of Russian penetration into
Middle East affairs. For Moscow's pro-
posaI, as reported by Egyptian Ambassa-
dor Hussein to the State Department, Is
for 3O-year loan on easy terms and
with partial repayment In agricultural
products. Such an agreement obviously
implies lengthy and close economic re-
lationship between the countries involved.
At this point, at least, the ambassa-
dor reports that the offer has not been
accepted, but the potential Importance
leaves the Cairo government with din
cult decision. In brief, the proposed new
high dam would supplement the present
Aswan Dam. Engineering studies some
Of them conducted by American and West
German engineers as well as by Egyptian
authorities - indicate that the water
storage and control could bring the fol-
lowing benefits: Produce 10 billion kilo-
watt-hourS Of electricity yearly, irrigate
two million additional acres OF desert
land, permit extra yearly crops on acre.
age now watered only during the flood
season and improve river navigation In
dry seasons. Costs are estimated at about
$500 million over q 8. to 10 year period.
Egypt reportedly is In position to pro-
vide about half the financing and has
been negotiating with the World Bank
for outside aid.
There may be sound reasons why
Western financing cannot be made avail
able. It would be unfortunate, to say the
least, however, II mere reluctance to
make decision causes the Cairo gov
ernment to entertain, and perhaps even-
tually accept. the calculated risk of en-
tering into an agreement with Moscow.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Keep His Punches Up

Frnnklin T. MiIes may not
approve cf the National Edu-
cation Association and It's at
tempts TO keep church and
state separated IN the public
schools. That is fine, but he
stoops 70 . low level when he
calls the NEA "un-American. |"
Now It becomes . crime when
another person disagrees with
your ideas. ! suggest that Mr..
Miles 60 back and read the
history Of the United States.
He win find that there always
have been disagreements on
how the schools should
operate. In fact, he should
read some Of the Catholic
Church's canon laws. He VIII
ind that the Catholic Church
has always opposed the public
school. The church forbids
parents to send their children
to public schools. Now, II I
were 10 cali these Christians
"un-American," / would be
lowering myself to the level Of
Mr.. Miles. Fortunately for me,
/ believe everyone has the
right 70 his own opinion. It Is
not for me to Judge another
Is o traitor.
Mr.. Miles should remember
q saying taken from Matthew
z: Judge not. that you be not
judged. For with the Judgment
you pronounce you VIII be
judged, and the measure you
give win be the measure you
Marian q. Nau -
Evening star., 1955-10-21
The Awesonle Neqotron

The University Of California demon
stration that the negatron, or negative
proton, actually exists IN nature Is d Sig
niacant event In the history Of physics.
This hitherto postulated fundamental
particle has been bugbear Of nucIear
physicists for the past decade. The I'M
plications can be about rs fantastic as
one cares to imagine.
Doctor Ernest o. Lawrence and his
colleagues have not indulged IN any fam
tasy. They have only emphasized the
significance Of their discovery for q better
and more complete understanding Of the
fundamental structure Of matter. Others
who have predicted the existence Of the
negative proton have not 50 restrained
their inaginations.
When an atom Of the uranium isotope
2S5 Is split approximately IN half, . NIL
mute amount Of its mass Is converted into
energy somewhere IN the neighborhood
Of 400 million electron volts. This Is the
energy Of the atom bomb. When hydro
gen atoms are fused into helium atoms q
minute amount Of the mass Is lost. It
reappears as the energy Of the hydrogen
bomb. But when Q negatron and q proton
come into contact the entire mass Of each
disappears. or Is converted into energy,
according to the now well-knoWn rela-
tiyity formula - energy. In ergs, equals
mass In grams times tho square Of the
velocity Of light In centimeters per second.
Rough calculations show that the
mass Of one proton equals q billion elec-
tron volts-of proton and negatron
two billion volts. There are % protons In
the nucleus Of uranium atom. Brought
In contact with % negatrons the result
would be impressive indeed. Even though
the actual existence Of the negatron now
has been established. nobody has sug-
gested any possible technique for corral
ling these elusive particles. II such ever
Is developed the implications win be an
explosive capable Of destroying not alone
cities and nations but the world.
One Of the more fantastic ideas Is
that somewhere in the universe all matter
may be "negatiye" - that Is, with the
nuclei Of It's atoms composed chiefly Of
negatrons rather than protons. II q neg
alive world, or solar system or galaxy,
came In close contact with q positive
world, or solar system or galaxy COLI
sions happen all the time In the universe
lin fraction Of second there would
be nothing left. But this-for the pres
ent and let US hope forever--is AL .
matter or fantasy. There can be no guar
antee, however, that someday and some
where the fantasy may not become .
reality.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Importanf RuIinu

The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals
ut Cincinnati has substantially reinforced
the asserted right Of Federal agency TO
withhold certain CONFIDENTIAL information
from other agencies, including the courts.
The important ruling was made In the.
contempt case against william II. TIM
bers, general counsel Of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, who had been
sentenced to so days In jail BY Federal
Judge Arthur r. Lederle In Detroit. The
appellate tribunal declared that Judge
Lederle abused al Judicial discretion In
holding Mr.. Timbers in contempt for re-
flsing to produce some SEC investigative
reports on private arm.
The original request for the data was
made by q paper arm engaged In litiga-
tiOn with another company. The SEC
agreed to produce In court records con-
corning Its conversations with the de-
PENDANTS ana their attorneys, but balked
ut releasing reports Of interviews with
witnesses in the SEC investigation. It
also refused to identity the informants.
When an SEC attorney explained the
commissions attitude, he was threatened
with contempt, whereupon General Coun-
sci Timbers new to Detroit to support the
Government lawyer. Judge Lederle then
ruled that Mr.. Timbers was In contempt.
imposed the sentence and refused TO
stay the order pending an appeal.
After being held IN custody of the United
States marshal for several hours. Mr..
Timbers succeeded In obtaining a stay
from the chief appellate Judge.
The appeals court stressed two points
IN condemning Judge Lederle: First. an
attorney "is entitled to consideration Of
claimed privilege not to disclose informa-
tion which he honestly regards as COM
fidential and he should not stand In
danger Of imprisonment for asserting re-
spectfully what he considers to be lawful
rights" Second. the SEC and its rep
resentatives were within their lawful
rights In declining to produce the reports
and intra agency communications de-
manded by the attorney for plaintiffs
and by the district judge" The ruling
tends to strengthen the traditional doc
trine Of separation Of powers" among
the executive, judicial and legislative
branches Of the Government.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Appropriate Choice

Chester Dale is an appropriate sue
cessor to the late Samuel II. Kress as
president Of the National Gallery Of Art.
Like Mr.. Kress, Mr.. Dale has been q gen.
erous contributor to the gallery's Inn
pressive art collection and, as trustee,
q participant in the gallery's expansion
program. A retired New York financier,
his business acumen win be an asset In
giving leadership to the growing institu-
tion. Mr.. Dale has assisted In that growth
not only by making available 10 it his
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Left to Right

The Daily Worker Of Octo-
Der 5 carried q lead article by
william 2. Foster. chairman Of
the Communist Party Of the
United States. entitled: stop
Nixon" The Daily Worker Of
October IL front pages an ar
ticle headed. ADA Head Says
Right Wing Of q. o. p. is
Grooming Nixon"
On the same page It carries
. report Of the Connecticut
floods g. highlighting the
dirty trick on the people played
by the politicians and corpora
tions who had managed to
stall the special session Of the
Legislature on flood relief"
The Daily Worker consists
of eight tablcid-size pages and
sells for 10 cents. But who
dares say II isn't worth It,
when from It we can learn
that w. z. Foster and hts
bosses IN the Kremlin don't
like politicians. corporations,
foods and Richard NJ. Nixon?
Alfred Kehlberg.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL

DO You know what .'break-
fast beef" Is?
Wen. Templeton Jones
didn't. either. until the other
day.
It's nke's beef bacon the
food he called for and ate q
few days after coming down
with Q heart attack.
What 9 mani" says Temp
Jones.
Washington food stores are
having q run On beef bacon,
now.
Whereas before few persons
had ever heard Of Il. now every
mans wife wants beef bacon,
or breakfast beef. as the meat
men prefer to call It.
AAA
Jones finds Il teo tough. and
too salty.
II you want to experiment,
be forewarned.
Templeton Jones says he
prefers old-fashioned pig ba-
con, the kind he was brought
up on.
Breakfast beef to him lacks
the fine flavor and crispness
Of real bacon. as he prefers to
call It.
Beef bacon comes from the
ribs Of the beef creature,
rather than the hog creature.
$50
Temp Jones' reaction was
simply: This Is pretty poor
bacon"
He found It salty, and too
hard to get apart. lacking the
distinction Of bacon from the
humble hog.
It Is supposed not to have as
much fat as regular bacon.
The demand a. Washinrtnn
meat wholesalers fas been -
enormous.
Hundreds Of nounds co,ne
into retaii o,,tIets. ana % ~ art
as cuickly. a eyeryone tries Is y
catch up a what seerns "a he
I lack 81 education. sD,ne way
or other.
..No more beef bacon until
next week. went the sirn in
one food store.
This Is the same meat some-