davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Titus Bender Has
Enrolled In College
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
jail and almshouse services, cor
tage meetings, street meetings, and
distribution of literature. Members
of the Association also assist in a
number of local mission stations,
and plan for several weekly devo-
tional programs on the campus.
As President of the Y.P.C.A.,
Mr.. Render is responsible for the
publicity work of the Association,
and assists TIE President in Civ
ing guidance to the various COM
mittees working under the organi-
cation.
AS President of the Senior Glass,
Mr. Bender is responsible for class
leadership and supervision of class
functions Mr.. Bender is enrolled
in the integrated Bachelor .f Arts
and Bachelor of Theology curricu-
lum.
Eastern Mennonite College, To-
ceted near Harrisonburg, Virginia
in the heart of the Shenandoah
Valley, is now in its fortieth year.
The epro Ament this fall is 6z5,
with 3Sl college students, and 244
high school students. The college
department includes curricu1ums
in the arts and sciences, teacher
training, home economics, and BIZ
BILE. Two years of seminary work
is offered in the Bible department,
leading. to the Bachelor of Theo-
logy degree.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Rat Campaign Underway

The slogan for Delaware's Rat
Campaign again this year is "A
Thanksgiving Feast for Rats" says
Ray Lloyd, asst. county agent. The
purpose of this slogan is to get
farmers to put cut poison for the
rats during definite period of
time to prevent the rats from mi
grating from farm to farm. If all
farmers will cooperate in putting
out poison for the rats during
Thanksgiving Week this year, the
rat population will be quickly re-
duced and farmers of the county
will save many thousands of dol
lars. The board bill for each rat
is estimated at $40 each per year
in food eaten and property dam
aged or destroyed.
There are two types of poison to
be used First are the regular
stomach poisons such as Red
Squill, arsenic, phosphorus, thai
lium and others These should be
mixed with freshly ground meat
or fish bats. .Pre-bait without US
eliminate bait shyness.
The newer types of poison are
the anticoagulants such as War
farm, Pival, and Ratafin 22 These
kill by preventing the normal
clotting of the blood In other
words rats die from internal bleed
ing or hemorrhage, These antico-
agulants have become the most
popular since they are easy and
economical to use and no bait shy
ness will develop. 1t takes about 5
days to two weeks before the rats
die after eating the poison.
Apti-coagulants may be pur-
chased ready to use or in the con-
centrated form The concentrate is
mixed with 19 parts of a mixture
of freshly ground yellow corn and
rolled oats to one part of the con-
centrate. The newest method is
the soluable form which is mixed
with water to provide a poison
drink for the rats.
Mr.. Lloyd suggests that all pre-
cautions should be taken to protect
children, pets, and domestic ami
mails from the pOlSOnS. Place the
poison where the rats feed in bait
boxes. Berry crates or chicken
crates make excellent bait boxes
for the average farm. Keep the
poison before the rats at all times.
When there is no evidence of them
eating any more of the poison the
rats are under control.
All farmers of the county are
urged to support this campaign by
doing something for themselves by
getting rid of rats on their farm.
This campaign is receiving the
support of the Future Farmers of
America and the All Club members
in distributing leaflets to the farm
ers of the area. When these folks
call on you to tell you about the
campaign we would like to ask
your support. Sign the agreement
to enter the war on rats on your
farm. Put poison out as a Thanks
giving Feast for rats on your farm
during Thanksgiving Week. Lets
help rid Delaware of Rats.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
AndreLC VGnSGnt Has
Taken OUer Civil
Defense Duties
fContInued from nage one,


up a day-by-day administrative sys-
tenn for the division. He also will
establish a system for emergenc
action, which will coordinate the
states engineering and rescue op-
erations. His advice and assistance
also will be available to county and
city Civil Defense units.
Before his Civil Defense assign
ment, Mr. Vansant was an engineer
in the highway departments traf-
-fic ard planning division. He was
appointed to his Civil Defense post
by Richard Haber, chief engineer
Of the highway department.
Since then he has been under
going training and briefings, first
at the state Civil Defense head
quarters, then at the regional staff
college in Olney, Md, winding up
with intensive studies at the fed
el'al staff college in Battle Greek.
He began his work at Battle
Greek October Is with a one-week
Civil Defense administration
course, including lectures, panels,
student committee assignments
and map exercises, all designed as
an orientation for new Civil De-
fense appointees.
Next he took the one-week eva
cuation course, covering the funda-
mental principles of tactical eva
cuation of urban populations. This
course concluded with a brief OPP
irrational exercise in evacuation.
His last course, which ended Fri
day, covered Civil Defense opera
tions. Included were operations
planning, map problems, and a
practical exercise in the operation
of a Civil Defense control center.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

The winter activities of Crystal
Fount Lodge is now in full swing,
the first one is a Cover Dish Sup
per, to be held in the George /. Jes-
ter Auditorium in the Odd Fellows
Building, on Tuesday, November
9th, at $3.50 p. m. Another high
light of the evening will be the pre-
sentation of the late Brother viii
liam E. Lank's Odd Fellows Jewels
by Mrs. Lank to Crystal Fount
Lodge. So, brother, make this a
date; bring your wife or friend and
enjoy aa evening of friendship.
co
The monthly meeting of the Gen
eral Service Committee of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs of Delaware
will be held in the rooms of Morn
ing Star Lodge No. 6, in Smyrna,
on Saturday evening, November
18th. A covered dish supper, held
before the meeting, will be new
innovation with this meeting, and
will be at seven p. m, with the
meeting proper to be held at eight
D. m, with Chairman, Joseph H.
Green, Jr.. of Georgetown, presid-
ing. Reports on the progress of the
toy drive for the children in the
State Institutions will be present
ed, together with proposed plans
for the Christmas parties at the
Same institutions. Again this year,
a personal Christmas party will be
given about sixty children from the
Governor Bacon Health Center, at
the Odd Fellows Building, Tenth
and King, in Wilmington, as these
are the children who have no place
to 50 for their seasonal pleasures.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
DOGCED EAGLE

WAKEFIELD, Mich. up -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans of No
bleville. Ind, tied their Chihuahua
dog outside their Lake Gogebic cot
tage.
Soon after they heard their dogs
cries and rushed out to find large
eagle on the animal, trying to fly
away with it,
The couple said they frightened
the bird away and treated the dog
for gashes, scratches and cuts from
the eagles claws.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Thanksgiving Day
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
with those less blessed in other
lands, so that we snaIl give IuIi
meaning TO the BiDncaI admonl-
ton Oh Delng our BroIner's heep--
er'
Governor Boggs urged every
citizen TO attend The cnurch OF MS
cnOICe " acknowledge the acLs OF
DIVINE Providence Wnlcn have
kept this naIlon at peace, while
we pray tor Lnat same peace 10
come 10 tnUse countries TORN by
sLflIe, misfortune and famine"
Inc proclamation IOlIows:
MHkRhAS, II Is the annual Gus
tom IN the UuILeo SLaLes oI AmerI-
ca and in Delaware to set aside
one uay eacn year on wnlcn to give
thanks to Almighty God for the
success of our harvest and for the
many blessings bestowed upon US;
and
WHEREAS, it is particularly fit
ting LnIs year tnaL we acknowledge
the acts os Divine Providence
which nave kept this nation at
peace, while we pray for tnat same
peace to come TO those countries
torn by strife, misfortune and fam
me; and
WHEREAS, God in His wisdom
has dealt so aDundantiy with US,
let us prepare to share our good
fortune with those less blessed in
other lands, so that we shall give
full meaning to the Biblical ad-
monition of being our Brothers
Keeper; and
WHEREAS, since the days of the
Pilgrim Fathers, it has been GUS
tom to, gather in the churches of
our choice to unite in prayerful
thanksgiving, let each of us give
part of the day to this most inn
portant and meaningful function
and
WHEREAS, the President of the
United States of American has pro-
claimed the date, let us join citi-
zens everywhere in setting aside
Thursday, November %, 1856 as
THANKSGIVING DAY
Delaware has been especially
blessed in its growth, both spirit
ually and materially in this past
year. We have much for which to
be thankful in the First SSate. Let
us display our naticnal and state
emblems and participate in such
services and observances that shall
best show our humble gratefulness
for the land of plenty in which we
live.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
NO JoY HERE

PUNTA GORDA, Fla. Up
JOY, two-year-old parakeet belong
ing to the Ben Malones. has been
banished from the Office of the fam
ily-owned millworks for a long list
of misdemeanors.
He greeted ladies with wolf
whistles, perched on men custom
ers' eyeglasses and hitched rides
on typewriter carriages. Most dis
rupting of all, he insisted on chat
tering over the telephone every
time someone tried to use it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

New Maytag Dryer
has exclusive water
extractor, lint trap.
No vent pipes needed.
No lint, heat, or moiS-
ture escape.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
NAKED UNTRUTH

8 OMAHA = Up = A naked man
was arrested for driving through
a suburb in the early morning
hours. He explained to police Off
GERS that his cars heater would
not turn off, so removed his clothes.
Police couldn't find anything
wrong with the heater.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
LONELY RIDE

LOS ANGELES II (P) - The
City Council has approved an ordi-
nance amendment to alloy elimina-
tion of elevator operators In fully
automatic elevators. my only OBJ
lection is that there is no one to
talk as YOU ride in them" com
mented Councilman Charles Nav
arTo.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
FROM LITTLE SEEDS

SACRAMENTO, Calf. = Up -
In an effort to promote their city's
reputation as the "camellia City, :"
Sacramento school children have
been given $4,000 camellia seeds in
packets for distribution. Instruc-
tions for planting are included.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

There is an average of 19 po-
lice officers for every 1000 persons
in the population of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
POLICE OFFICERS WILL DISCARD,
CAPS WITH FANCY GOLD BRAID

The Metropolitan Police Department will loose lot of
gold braid March /.
The loss won't in personnel but in the fancy gold
officers
leaf and designs the hats 40 toprankng police
BY order Of Police Chief Robert v. Murray all officers
of the rank captain will wearing the new
simphed police caps March l. They will turn in their
present with scrambled eggs the vsors for the
plain caps with black leather visors.
The fancier hats have been since January 1885,
Chief Murray decided August, 1884 to garb his depu
ties inspectors and captains in the modest hats He
said memorandum the time the gold
hats heavy and too expensive shabby and
dscolored when ranking officers to accidents and fires
Besides he commented he felt embarrassed when
reviewing parade he noticed his hat had much gold
braid the highest brass in the military
The hats cost 1910 apiece, while the old,
coorfu from $40 SIS depending the amount
of braid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
House PIonsQ uickAction
On D. c. Tax Increases

House will act first on the bill
because 1t is a revenue measure
and under the Constitution must
originate In the House.
District Commissioners Sam
uel Spencer and Thomas A.
Lane praised the work of the
joint subcommittee, calling the
bill an equitable one and a meas
ure that spreads the extra tax
load as fairly as possible among
various classes Of taxpayers.
The Smith and Bible subcom-
mittees displayed rather general
confidence in the estimates Dis
trict finance officers gave as to
how much would be produced
by the changes in the income
tax law. But this was after the
city finance experts had raised
their own estimates somewhat.
but not TO the level which has
been estimated by members Of
the staff Of the Congressional
Joint Committee on Internal
Revenue Taxation.
The Congressional staff group
had figured that in 1857 the new
income tax measure would gross
$l44 million and in 1858 $18.7
million.
The original estimate of city
finance officers was $8.4 million
in 1857 and $40 million in 1858.
In the windup the city govern
ment experts raised their esti-
mates to sos million in 1857,
to $ll.5 million in 1858 and to
$12 million or more in 1859 and
thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
partner, that he gave 500 to
his wife and still has the re-
mainder. He said it is his UNI
derstanding he is to replace this
money with Mr.. Patman later on.
Mr.. Neff's testimony confiicted
with Mr.. Wishart's on one point.
Mr.. Neff denied telling Mr.
Wishart that the $4,000 compris-
ing the first contribution to the
Nebraska Republican Committee
came from Ave or six people.
According to Mr.. Nefi. Mr..
Wishart asked him merely to
furnish him the name Of the
donor when the time came to
report 1t.
Children Gift Effort Told
Mr.. Men corroborated earlier
testimony about having tried to
make a gift Of 500 apiece to the
five children Of former United
States Attorney Donald Ross OF
Omaha, who had arranged fol-
Mr.. Neff to see the two Nebraska
Senators.
Mr.. Nef said he did this be-
cause Mr., Ross had done many
favors for him over the years.
It was brought out earlier that
Mr.. Ross insisted on returning
the Ave bank books the day after
they were received.
Committee Counsel Steadman
asked IL it was a mere coinci-
dence that he gave the children
the $500 on the same day he
got his first retainer Of $4,000
from the Superior Oil Co.
Mr.. Neff said it was a coin
cidence only because that was
the first time in his life he had
been able to show his apprecia-
ton to Mr.. Ross.
Mr.. Wishart testified he had
never met Mr.. Neff until the
lawyer approached him near an
elevator in the Mayfiower Hotel
here last October.
Sought Private Place
He said Mr.. Nen approached.
called him by name and said
he had been told to get in touch
with Mr.. Wishart because he
wanted to make a contribution
to the Republican Party.
He looked around and said
isn't there a place that is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Andrews Honored
IBy Tex Executives

T. Coleman Andrews. former
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue.. last night received a ma
tional award for his "outstand-
ing contributions in the field
of tax administration
Mr.. Andrews, who resigned
the revenue post last year. is
chairman of the board of Amer
lean Fidelity and Casualty Co.
The award, a sterling silver
bowl. was given to Mr.. Andrews
by the Tax Executives Institute.
Inc, at its sixth annual mid
year conference in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The presentation was made
by Charles w. Martin, president
of the institute.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
and Russell C. Harrington, sue
cessor to Mr.. Andrews as Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
were present.
The institute, organized in
1914, is a national organization
of about 1000 corporation ex-
ecutiyes responsible for taxation
matters on an administrative,
policy-making level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
'Krupp, RoIIs-Royee
Eve Red Trude

LEIPZIG. East Germany, Feb.
% [P.-Two Of the western
worlds industrial giants-Krupp
of West Germany and Rolls
Royce of England--said yester-
day they want to trade with
Communist countries.
The statements were made at
the Leipzig Spring Fair. deep
inside Communist East Ger
many. Both Arms are taking
part for the first time since
World War II in the ancient
fair.
Karl Hundhausen, director Of
Friedrich Krupp, one of the
worlds largest steel fabricators,
said:
I'VE would like to do business
with the East. All Of our COM
petitors from West Germany are
here at the fair. ana we don't
want to stay behind"
Normany Parry. world sales
manager for ls-Royce. said
his company hopes to sell Diesel
engines to Communist China.
Were aiming at China" he
said. because We think the
market is best there +"
One OF Mr. Parry's associates
added:
If we don't fill the market.
then the Russians or the Czechs
will. They are building good
Diesel engines"
Asked what Krupp would be
prepared to supply the Com
munists, Mr.. Hundhausen re-
Piled: LOGON olives, for
example"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

private" Mr.. Wishart testified.
Il told him ] was overdue at a
meeting but that we could go to
my room"
In the room Mr.. Wishart said
Mr.. Neff took Is 500 bills from
an envelope and counted them
out. The witness said he had 26
in his hand, but put the other
one back in his pocket.
Mr.. Wishart testified that he
told Mr.. Neff that he could not
take a contribution of that size
unless he knew there was no
corporation money involved. He
said he also would have to know
the sources because Nebraska has
a law limiting an individual to
$1,000.
He quoted Mr.. Neff as re-
plying he did not know if they
wanted their names reported, but
said there were five or six who
contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

who were on the floor or in theil
seats. / couldn't tell what was
the matter with them.
"On the other side, ! bumped
into a friend of mine. James
Bean. 10. who was trying to pull
ia man away from the mess on
the tracks.
LAS I looked around ! saw a
woman lying across one of the
tracks with her legs badly
smashed. And a short distance
away there was another person
Il couldn't tell whether it was
a man or a woman-pinned un-
der one of the cars"
The Boston g. Maine Rail-
road is the principal rail link
from Boston northward and its
network also joins New England
with the West.
The railroads terminal is
Bostons North Station.
Several weeks ago Patrick B.
McGinnis. storm center in an
earlier fight which gave him con-
troll and the presidency of the
New Haven Misunderstanding
Southern New England-re-
signed the New Haven post and
took the presidency of the Bos-
ton g. Maine.
Associates of Mr.. McGinnis
also had won control of the
B&M. The McGinnis resignation
from the New Haven came in
the wake of a commuter uproar.
on both the Boston and New
York ends of the line, over de-
lays which they attributed to
inadequate maintenance.
Only last Friday night. a score
of passengers on the B&M
WorcheSter- Boston train re-
quired hospital treatment when
the train came to an emergency
stop outside the North Station.
It was believed a passenger
pulled the emergency brake cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Illustrated Tulk Set

An illustrated talk on THE
Alps OF America" will be pre-
sented at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Interior Department Audi
forum. Nineteenth and C streets
NV. Col. H. c. Anderson will
speak. The event is sponsored
by the National Capital Parks
through the courtesy OF the
Union Pacific Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
ALIENATION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
crest Heights. Md. A number OF
the letters she wrote to Mr.
Schauer while he was still mar
ried to the former Mrs. Schauei
were introduced as evidence at
the trial.
One Of them said:
1T seems like years since you
left can't believe it was only
yesterday morning. I didn't sleep
very well last night-kept think
ing of you
Another read:
II can't help thinking how
much cheaper it would be for
us to live together"
Mrs. Louise Schauer was repre-
scented by Attorneys Nathan M.
Lubar and Harold J. Nussbaum.
Judge Richmond B. Keech pre-
sided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
RAIN

Continued From First Page
portion OF college students. many
of them bound for Boston insti-
buttons and others for Burdette
College. a business school in
Lynn.
Books. brief cases and lunch
boxes were scattered for q half
mile along the tracks. Train
seats were tossed heller skelter
Police Capt. John Costin, on
duty at Swampscott police sta
ton, received the first call about
the crash a little before 8 am
He telephoned all neighboring
communities for ambulances and
rescue wagons. and also notified
State police.
Within Is minutes some Is
towns - including Marblehead,
Salem. Saugus and Nahant--re-
sponded with ambulances and
fire department emergeh c y
squads.
The crash scene is beside an
open field. This made the wind
and snow more cutting.
Some 100 to $50 Of the less
seriously injured passengers took
shelter in nearby homes.
Reporter Flynn said the first
car of the self-propelled Dam
vers train was laid open like an
open wound" One half Of its
length. he said. was completely
ripped of and the other halt
Opened like a watermelon"
Tells of Terrific Crash
There was a terrific crash and
all hell broke loose" said a pass
enger, Joseph Cappucio. %, OF
Salem, a Northeastern University
senior. He said the collision was
preceded by a long whistle from
the rear"
The family of Mrs. Warren
McCannon lives within a short
distance OF the spot where the
collision occurred.
Here is Mrs. McCannons
story:
Il was looking out the back
window of our home, which is
about so feet from the tracks
when / heard what sounded like
a terrible rumble-building uI
and building up into an awful
sound,
Actually, the sound seemed
to come from underneath-like
an explosion Of some kind.
Then came the loud crack OF
the collision. and then silence
People started to stream out
Of the cars Of both trains. II
was q terrible sight. / guess
just stood there dumbfoundeo
while my son Paul. l6. ran out
to the scene"
Paul McCannon said:
"As soon as the sound of the
ripping trains died away. l ran
out onto the tracks.
In order to get around te
the other side of the trains ]
went through one Of the. cars
of the first train. The car wa;
empty except for a few people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
House Approves Bill
For Air Research

House passage by voice vote
sent to the Senate yesterday q
bill authorizing $l5.444,00 fol
air research facilities.
The bill includes authority for
the National Advisory COMMITTEES
for Aeronautics to make addi-
tions at Langley Aeronautical
Laboratory. Hampton. Va. where
a tunnel would be built for re-
search on heat conditions at
speeds faster than sound and
other work, at a cost Of $8.476,-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

markable degree :
that Christ Jesus
method of healing by
prayer is practical to-
day.
Seize n &c a n d
Health with Key to
the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy. the
Christian Science text
book, is showing them
hoD to solve the prob
lens of daily life. heal
ing fear. sickness. and
lack. In gratitude they