davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
FRAGRANT ADVERTISING

LONGVIEW. Texas = Up - A
helicopter pilot gave a local bar
becue stand some good advertis-
ing.
On flight over the city, the
'copter suddenly faltered, then sat
down on a vacant lot near the
cafe.
81 smelled that hickory smoke
up there and just couldn't resist
it, the pilot said as he climbed
up on a stool.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
LUCKY Is

FALLS CITY, Neb. Up =
Number Is has been a lucky num-
Der for Tom Ludwig of Barada.
He has held Richardson County's
No. Is automobile license plate for
the last % years and has never
had an automobile accident.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22
Plans To Continue
Wesley Are Discussed
fContinued from page one)

tNOl-Nf-@NN2 y
plans. There is some reason to be-
lieve that the future of the college
will be reconsidered. Bishop Ok
nam is quoted as having said thai
no democratic organization could
refuse to reconsider matter if a
change in circumstance justified 3
reconsideration.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22

when the Union Of South Africa
was established in 1910, Pretoria
was made the administrative capt.
tai while the legislature was as
signed to Capetown. The dual ar
rangement continues
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-22

The port of Bordeaux is so miles
from the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
3 Die, 3 Hurt
AS Plane Falls

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Aug. % (Py.-The commander Of
a stricken Air Force transport
plane banked away from a group
of houses to an open spot where
the aircraft crashed and burned
last night, killing three men and
injuring three others critically
None of the men was publicly
identified pending notification
of their families. The cause Of
the crash was not determined
but at least one engine was not
operating.
Flames enveloped the wreck
age after the crash, sending up a
towering column of smoke that
attracted thousands of persons
An explosion followed.
The pilot radioed his base that
his plane was in distress and
that he was banking to the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Program

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.
22.-This is the Republican Ma
tional Convention program for
tonight and tomorrow:
Tonight
Opens $50 pm. washington
timel.
Election Of National Com
mittee.
Address-Former Gov. Thomas
Z Dewey Of New York.
Roll call of States to nominate
for President.
Seconding speeches. Eight
Balloting for Presidential can
didate.
Roll call OF States for Vice
Presidential nomination.
Seconding speeches. (Six).
Balloting for Vice Presidential
candidate
Appointment Of committees to
notify candidates for President
and Vice President.
Tomorrow
Opens $50 pm. washington
time).
Resolutions Of appreciation.
Address by nominee for Vice
President.
Address by nominee for Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Weeks, the band got the wrong
signal from Stage Director
George Murphy. 1t began play
ing madly, and Mr.. Murphy had
to halt the music.
One of Labor Secretary Nit
chell's aides, George Lodge, had
called home earlier to alert the
folks back in Washington when
the boss would be on television.
AS Mr.. Mitchell spoke, a TV
announcer was explaining how
the motorcade was nearing the
heart of San Francisco.
Mr.. Eisenhower arrived at the
st. Francis while Mr.. Mitchell
was speaking.
Even after the President had
gone upstairs. and out Of the
TV picture, the cabinet members
still didn't get on the air.
Commercials, you know.
ABC Displays Banner
The American Broadcasting
Co, apparently eager to tell the
delegates what was going on,
dropped a banner from their
booth at the rear Of the hall. 1t
read:
ike Arrives Hotel-ABC."
John DAILY of ABC was ex-
planning how sorry he was no
one had been able to hear the
Cabinet members while Secre-
tary of Welfare Folsom gamely
carried on.
The Columbia Broadcasting
system finally came back to the
Cabinet members as Mr.. Folsom
was just winding up his speech.
The TV score for what had
been expected to be a big blow
for the G. o. p:
| Only one speaker heard in full,
and. ironically, he was a substi-
tute: Herbert Hoover, jr., I'm
dersecretary of State, filling in
! for Secretary of State Dulles who
is in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

cable cars had been stopped for
an hour before the President
drove into Powell street to the
hotel. Police and Secret Service
men. with a notable degree of
|gentleness, cleared the hotel
lobby of crowds so that the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
could comfortably enter his
temporary White House"
Accompanying the Eisenhow-
ers from Washington were their
son, Maj. John Eisenhower and
his wife; Wilton Persons, deputy
assistant to the President; DR.
Howard Snyder, the Presidents
personal physician; Mr.. Hager-
ty, and Pfc. Richard Gill, a
nephew of the President who
Joined his brother Michael here
Two of the Presidents broth
ers and their wives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Eisenhower of TAX
loma. Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Eisenhower of Lagrange
ILL.,, met him at the hotel as die
another nephew and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eisenhower
Following brief visits described
by Mr.. Hagerty as merely cour-
tesy visits" from Gov. Knight
and San Francisco Mayor George
christopher, in the presidential
suite, the President dined with
members of his family.
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized thai
the President intended to retire
learly in terms of San Francisco
time. Actually, the President hac
had an unusually long day be.
cause of the three hour differ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

landed here, and all teleVlSlOn
programs were switched to the
airport.
The plane started down just
before Treasury Secretary Hum
phrey began to speak-and TV
programs left the arena
promptly.
The cabinet members carried
on before the comparatively
small audience in the Cow Pal
ace.
Defense Secretary Wilson was
extolling Mr.. Eisenhower's quail
tiles as a military planner while
the TV screens showed the Pres
ident getting into his car at
the airport.
A TV announcer got mixed up,
too.
Adams Is Elsewhere
He named presidential Aide
Sherman Adams among those at
the airport. Mr.. Adams at that
moment was introducing the
next speaker at the convention,
Attorney General Herbert Brow
nell, jr.
Mr.. Eisenhower'S cavalcade
passed the Cow Palace while
Postmaster General Summerfeld
was talking. The TV cameras
were turned on the motorcade,
and announcers were busily dis
cussing the event.
The cameras had switched to
the st. Francis Hotel, Mr.. Eisen-
howers headquarters here, by
the time Secretary of Interior
Seaton was speaking.
While Secretary of Agriculture
Benson was talking a TV an
nouncer was looking skyward
and crying:
And here we have some beau
tiful shots of San Francisco's
famous fog"
Everything was going wrong.
Band Music Cut OFF
While Mr.. Adams was intro
ducing Secretary of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

shopping area in northwest resi-
Dental sections.
Parking Plan Hit
The association said 1t feels
Mr.. Lewis parking requirements
excessive. Among the reasons
offered are that they may "well
lead to a conclusion that building
was economically unfeasible,"
and the requirements "do not
seem to take into account suf-
ficiently the expected improve.
ment in mass transportation"
The second suggestion relates
to -technicalities that would
make non-conforming structures
OF buildings. I'VE see," the let
ter stated, mo reason why that
circumstance should seriously
jeopardize the full use Of a pres
ent building by limiting the
changes which can be made in
it during its lifetime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
.Snlafhers Sees
Gains in Senate
BY the Associated Press

Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida, whose job it is to help
make such predictions come true,
says he thinks Democrats have a
good chance of unseating eight
incumbent Republican Senators
Senator Smathers is chairman
Iof the Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee. His state
ment yesterday did not discuss
the chances he lees for Demo
Gratis seeking Senate reelection
and so made no prediction OF
any net gain in the Senate
where the Democrats now hold
a 49-47 edge.
Senator Schoeppel of Kansas
chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee
has predicted a net G. o. P. gain
of four seats. Senator Smathers
claimed "a definite advantage
for Democrat Richard StengeI
over Senator Dirksen, Republican
of Illinois. and IAN excellent
chance" that Senators Bush, Re.
publican of Connecticut anc
Duff. Republican of Pennsyl.
vania will lose to Democrat.
Thomas Dodd and former Phila.
delphia Mayor Joseph Clarl
respectively.
He listed other incumbents hi
said the Democrats have "a gooc
chance" of defeating as Senator.
Francis Case. Republican G!
South Dakota. Young, Republi.
can of North Dakota, Kuchel
Republican of California, Bender
Republican of Ohio, and Butler
Republican of Maryland.
Senator Smathers' only un.
qualified prediction of victory
however. involved West Virginia
where no Republican incumbent
is involved. Democratic Gov
William c. Marland is oppos.
ing former Republican Senator
Chapman Revercomb for the re.
mainder of the term of the
late Senator Harley M. Kilgore
Democrat of West Virginia. Sen
ator Smathers said I'VE will win
in that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

UOlG.
Mr.. Coleman disclosed further
that Presidential Nominee Adlai
Stevenson has been invited to
campaign in Mississippi.
Kefauver Not Mentioned
The statements by the two
Senators yesterday were cau-
tiously worded and, like Mr..
Coleman. did not refer to Vice
Presidential Nominee Estes Ke-
fauver.
II think that the best in
terests of Mississippi, the South
and the Nation will be best -erved
by the election of a Democratic
Congress and Democratic adj
ministration." said Senator East
land. II will support the Demo-
cratic ticket"
Senator Stennis first said he
had considered the platforms
and nominees Of both parties,
"the background of facts sur
rounding the adoption of the
civil rights plank :. and the
special problems that confront
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

us in our area over the years
ahead.
II shall support the regular
national Democratic ticket in
November and on occasions be-
tween now and the election, ex-
lpect to extend my remarks on
the subject and fully give my
reasons to the people of Missis-
sippi."
To Invite Stevenson
Mr.. Coleman said:
THE Democratic leadership in
Mississippi is planning a Jeff
ferson-Jackson day dinner at a
later date in Jackson and we
plan to extend an invitation to
Gov. Stevenson to address that
meeting.
He will also have a special
invitation to speak in Missis-
lsippi at any time in his cam
paign it is possible for him to
do So."
| Mr.. Coleman said he would
support the ticket and added. 81
feel that our gains in Chicago
are too great for us to consider
J boiling the ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
|alternates and visitors had taken
10 walk from the hall to join in
the highway demonstration.
Characteristic Pose
When the presidential process
sion turned into the San Fran
cisco streets jammed with we'll
wishers, the glass bubble" in
the Presidents car-which had
been shipped ahead from Wash
iingtcn for the occasion-was
thrown back. Mr.. Eisenhower
stood up and for the rest OF
the journey to the hotel, he
showed himself in the charac-
teriStic hands over-head pose
and the still more characteristic,
grin.
The biggest and liveliest
crowds stood in front Of the st
Francis Hotel. Several hundred
of them had been standing neal
the front entrance or in the
nearby park for more than three
hours.
A long and high platform hac
been set up for TV. newsreel anc
lstill cameramen. In fact, Ions
before the calvacade was sighted
by spectators in that section il
was picked up and pictured BY
big Jake" TV cameras perchec
on top of the st. Francis anc
even higher on the Fairmont
Hotel on the crest of Mob Hill.
The colorful and Gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Golden Rule Followed
By Window Washer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. % (P.-
Unemployed Window Washer
George M. Kandarian walked
into the University Police Sta
ton and handed over a woman's
purse containing $131.
Mr.. Kandarian said he found
the purse at a street intersection,
and to the desk sergeant he
phrased his golden rule philos-
iophy this way:
If I had any, I'd want my
money returned if I lost it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

ence in time and the long trip
from Washington.
Aboard the plane crossing the
continent Mr.. Eisenhower worked
again on his acceptance speech.
Mr.. Hagerty reported that the
manuscript was ~ fairly good
shape. He quipped that he could
guarantee it for deliveey if the
convention delegates decided to
renominate Mr.. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

tlon the general objectiveS OF
your recommendations"
Criticism Noted
At public hearings. the letter
stated, there was criticism of Mr..
Lewis proposals in terms of their
interfering with the natural
growth" of Washington.
THAT criticism =. is simply
a euphemistic expression for the
abandonment of the controls
which sound coming supplies
against haphazard, unco-ordi-
mated and destructive land uses
the letter argued.
The associations letter par
ticularly praised Mr.. Lewis pro-
posals aimed at arresting blight
and deterioration in the eastern
part of the downtown part of the
shopping area and, as a result,
stopping encroachment of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Israel Opens Bridge

TEL AVN. Aug. % CPl.-One
OF the largest steel bridges in
Israel. with a capacity Of more
than 40 tons. has been opened
20 trafic over the Jordan near
the Kibbutz Amir in Upper Cali
lee Parts for the bridge were
nade IN Germany and asSempfe I'D
D Israel. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Reds Urge Defect
Of Stanley Proposal
BY a Star STAFF Correspondent

RICHMOND, Aug. %. = A
mimeographed paper. headed
Statement of the Communist
Party of Virginia on the Special
Session" was being circulated
here today, urging defeat of Gov
Stanley's plan to withhold State
funds from integrated schools
The statement bears no names
1t was learned that one copy
had been forwarded to the Fed
ieral Bureau of Investigation Of
flee here to check it's origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

to avoid the houses. 1t fell into
a open field about mile from
the base.
Two witnesses said the right
inboard engine was not operat-
ing. One of them, David Tor
renee, said the propeller was
feathered.
He said the plane ''mushed in
from couple of hundred feet
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Tourists Profitable

AUSTIN.-Tourists bring in
about $4l2 million a year in
Texas which is more income
than any other industry except
cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
COP. Stors Blocked Out
As NTroiIs President

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. % tF1someone goofed the
at the Republican National Convention last night.
The Republicans troed their biggest guns-members
President Esenhowes cabnetto the televson
But their timing off,
For they scarcely had begun when Mr. Esenhowers plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
|EostIond and Stennis Give
Stevenson Full Support

JACKSON, Miss. Aug % lF1-senators James Eastand
and John StenniS Of Mississippi have Joined Gov p Coleman
in saying they will the Democratic national ticket
Along with similar statements by other Mississippi
cratic leaders this seemed today bar the likelihood
recalled State convention and the attendant party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Housing Group Answers
Critics Of Zoninq Plan

The Washington Housing Association yesterday to
OLD M Lewis letter answering critics Of the planning constants
coming proposals and offering Suggestions which think
would be improvements" to the proposals
Over the signature of Charles A. Horsy
the letter said the housing association supports qca
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

Here's a glider at q price
you can't afford TO miss
imagine S22.o7 OFF
n e aVy steel. bonderized
finished frame. smooth ac-
fion gliding motion, COM
forfsble pillow arms. seat
repsllsnf washable material
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
News From II. S.
Senator Frear

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear has released his annual sum
mary of visits by Delaware school
children and special groups TO his
Washington office for 1856.
The report again shows an in
crease in the total number of pu-
pills who have come TO see Con-
gress at work and to view the fam
Gus landmarks and institutions OF
the Nations Capital.
According to Mr.. Freals nearly 8
thousand young people chiefly OF
high school age and below called
on Senator Frear between January
and June. They represented "a sep
arate groups from every part OF
Delaware and from both public,
private and parochial schools.
In many instances the visiting
students were received not only by
Senator Frear but by his two col
leagues of the Delaware delegation,
Senator John J. Williams and Con-
gressman Harris 3. Mcdowell.
This year the pupils demonstra-
ted an unusual amount of interest
in politics and number of lively
question and answer sessions en-
livened the informal meetings of
the students with Senator Frear.
In addition, the Senator said in his
report sit is obvious that many boys
and girls from our Delaware
schools had studied in advance,
legislation of national and inter-
national Importance. AS a result, P"
he continued, "on the occasion of
their visits to Washington, they
discussed most intelhgently num-
ber of matters with which they will
be personally concerned as young
adults in the next few years"
The Delaware Senator paid trib-
ute to the teachers and chaperones
who accompanied the classes and
commended their patience and
guidance in supervising the activi-
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Olympic Nurse Frowns
On Muscles for Women

WASHINGTON = up - One of
the United States Olympic team
nurses is all for women taking a
greater part in sports. but with a
firm, ladylike reservation:
II draw the line" says Mary
Margaret Korfonta, and | think
most other American girls would,
too, at sports that put too many
muscles in the wrong places"
Needless to say, Miss Korfonta' s
line would appeal to most Ameri-
can men, too.
Once an athlete herself, Mary is
head nurse at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospitals outpatient depart
ment. She's one of two American
girls chosen as official nurses to
accompany the u. S. squad to Mel
bourne. Australia, for the Olympic
Games in November.
Mary, &c, will be directly as
signed to the women's teams but
also will assist Olympic physicians
in attending to the entire U. S.
contingent.
OF CZechoslovakan descent, Mary
speaks several European langu-
ages. And, from her girlhood days
in Commodore, Pa, she's been able
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

to talk sports with any man around.
Il grew up surrounded by ath-
letic brothers. she says. sand |
suppose l got to be a sort of a
tomboy.'
Mary was a girls quarter-mile
champion at Green Township High
School, where she also played soft
ball and basketball She's now an
avid horseback rider and skier.
While NOT pessimistic about the
chances of American women in in
ternational competition, Mary be-
lieves the notion that girl athletes
must be built along Amazonian
lines has frightened away good
prospects.
"Now," she says, more girl are
finding that sports are fun and
NOT necessarily unfeminine. Girls
in tennis, swimming, golf, skiing
ana other sports are proving that
championships and glamour can
be mixed. | think this idea will
spill over into other sports.
About those misplaced muscles:
Our girls will do all right, but
maybe we won't ever have too
many weight lifters."
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

ties of the pupils during their tours
of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
1t was pointed out in Mr.. Frear's 5
report that in 1949. the first year
of his service in Washington as a
Senator from Delaware, Is school
groups called at his office. This
year, nearly four times that num-
ber-54 passed through the Sen
ator's reception room and private
office. All together, a total of 1877
school groups have called on the
Senator during his nearly years
in Washington.
Incidentally, on the door of Mr..
Frear's office is the sign which
reads, "The First State Welcomes
You"
In releasing his report, Mr.. Frear
expressed the hope that the num-
ber of Delaware students will con-
tinue TO increase because, as the
Senator puts it, "these young peo-
pie of today are moving forward
to the positions of leadership in
business, social and professional
activities of Delaware. Whatever
we can do to increase and encour-
age their interest and participation
in the affairs of Government should
be helpful to the state and the ma
ton as a whole in the years ahead.
am delighted and honored by the
presence of these fine young peo-
-ple in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27
Kent Home Doinqs
Ly CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
Home Demonstration Agent

Do you count on your home
freezer for storing most of your
food supply? Homemakers who
have home freezers are often faced
with the problem of what to do
when the home freezer stops
whether it is due to a mechanical
or power failure.
The most important thing to do
is-keep the freezer closedl Open
the freezer only 10 take out the
food for moving to a locker plant,
or to add dry ice. Try to estimate
how long the current will be off,
Don't worry if you know you can
have the freezer running again in
a few hours.
Then, estimate how long the food
will keep. With the freezer closed,
food will usually stay frozen in a
fully loaded cabinet days; in a cab
met with less than half a load, not
more than a day. Food in we'll
filled, well-insulated 4-cubic-foot
home freezers will rot begin to
spoil in less than days. Food in
well-filled, well-insulated IL to So
cubic-foot home freezers will not
begin to spoil in less than days.
How long the food in your freez-
er will stay frozen depends on
/. The amount of food in the
freezer. A full freezer will stay
cold many hours longer than a
freezer only quarter full.
2. The kind of food. A freezer
full of meat will not warm up as
fast as a freezer full of baked food.
3. The temperature of the food.
The colder the food, the longer it
will stay frozen.
A. The freezer itself. A well-insu-
lated freezer will keep food frozen
much longer than one with little
insulation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-27

s.. Size of freezer. The larger the
freezer, the longer the food will
stay frozen.
What should you do with food if
it thaws? You can refreeze thawed
fruitsi Be careful when you re-
freeze thawed meats and poultry,
vegetables, shellfsh, and cooked
foods.
When you refreeze thawed food,
freeze it quickly If your freezer is
full of warmed foods, to get a quick
refreeze it is best to take the food
to a commercial locker plant. Chill
to o. F. or below before taking the
food back to your home freezer
Wrap the food well with newspap-
ers and blankets before moving it
to or from the freezer plant.
To refreeze food in your own
freezer, rearrange the food to get
the warmer packages against the
refrigerated surface, if possible.
Pile the packages so that the air
can circulate around them. This
means quicker freezing. If the
freezer cabinet is too full, move
some of the colder packages to the
refrigerator. and return them grad
ually to the freezer.
1t is a good plan 90 run the
freezer between 100 and 20o be-
low zero during the seasons when
power failure is frequent in your
community.