davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and misceIla-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted through this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $500 TO $1,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Medium to Good; $1,000 To s27 so,
mostly $24.0o per cwt.
Rough and Common: $1,000 to
$500, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $4,000, most
ly s1700 per cwt.
LAMBS
Choice: .s27.00 to $28.O0, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Medium: $1,000 to $2650, mostly
$26.00 per cwt
SLAUGHTER cows
Medium to Good: $11.75 to $1400.
mostly sfz:50 per cwt
Common: $3.50 to $11.50. most
ly SLIPS per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: $5.75 to
$9.25. mostly $500 per cwt.
STEERS
Light Steers: s14.00 to s18:75.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: s7:75 to 1880.
mostly s11.50 per cwt.
Beef Type: $1,000 to $3.50, most
ly $500 per cwt
SLAUGHTER HELPERS
Good to Choice: $1,000 to $16.25.
mostly $14.00 per cwt.
BULLS
over 1000 ponnds
Medium to Good; sl4.00 to s16.25.
mostly $3.50 per cwt
$40 to 1000 ponds
Medium to Good $11.50 to $1675.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(good quality
120 to ITO lbs, .$1400 to $500,
mostly $1450 per cwt
ITO to 240 lbs, $500 to $15.75,
mostly $500 per cwt.
$40 to $50 lbs, $3.50 to S15.25.
mostly $1450 per cwt.
SOwS
(good qualIfy)
200 to 800 lbs, $500 to $1275.
mostly s1125 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
G0ERING'S GUN

DENVER (P A double
barreled shotgu. once belonging to
Hermann GoerIng, chief OF Ger a!
any's World War II air force was;
given to then Lieutenant Cologor
Steve Lichene during the last 1ays'
of the war by a German of1cei.
Lichene captured.
Now real estate execUu.es s.s>-sss r hss:-sn d
Lichene sold the gold il;laid wa Z
pom to Denver antique shoLy
where it Is on display. Nhe shot,
gun is valued at several hundred
dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
DIRTY BUSINESS

WICKLIFFE. Ky. - up A To-
cal citizen climbed on the roof and
lowered chain down the chimney
to clear out the hue His wife stay
ed in the house. holding box over
her head at the flue's opening to
catch the SCOT. The box overflow
ed. bathing the woman in SCOT and
spreading it over the walls an1
floors of all the rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
SUBMARINE DENT1STEY

GROTON, Conn. -(P)- They're
not dentists, and it wouldn't do
them any good to say ..oneE wid-
er, please" but certaiz key work
men on atomic submarines use den
lists drills and mirrors They are
shipyard clippers usually pictur-
ed as beefy individuals Swinging a
heavy hammer to cnt apart sheets
of welded steel.
You have to be little more
delicate, however, on the precision
Job of removing excressences or
bumps left by the welders who
themselves operate with surgical
precision in joining the piping of
craft such as the Nautilus and
Seawolf, atomic submarines.
For that work. the clipper uses
a drill identical with that employ
ed by dentist. And dentists
mirror comes in handy when the
work has to be done on the far
side of a pipe.
There we're 1857 arrests for
drunken driving in New York City
il, 1QEE
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20

The U. S. Census Bureau esti-
mates that the nations population
will increase by 63,3O9,O00 in the
next 90 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

said this country should always
be willing to talk with the other
nuclear powers-either ON the
whole problem of atomic dis
armament or the question of
hating further tests.
"This is particularly true in
dealing with the Russians" he
continued, because they are
constantly engaged in trying tc
picture us before the world as q
Warlike power. We should
put their proposals to the test
of good faith.
Would Smoke Them Out
IF their proposals should be
phony or insincere, let us smoke
them out and prove conclusively
to the rest of the world that
they never meant business.
IF, on occasion, the Russians
should be sincere, let us by all
means make the most of it.
either way we cannot lose. In
fact, the only way of losing is
ito reject Russian peace proposals
out of hand, for this puts us in
an untenable position before the
rest of the world, and that feal
lis just the trap the administra-
ton has now fallen into"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

as State and local chairmen of
Democratic committees and Iowa
Volunteers for Stevenson-K efau-
yer turned out before the dawn's
early light. Col. William A.
Roberts, Washington attorney
long active in behalf of Kefauver
candidates., arrived here by train
at midnight and joined the
greeters.
Size Of Crowds in Doubt
The advance guard, while not
apprehensive about the fond
ness Of many Iowans for Mr..
Kefsuver, hesitated to predict
the size of his audiences later
today. They explained that the
Observation-Disclosures combine
for his Waterloo appearance is
something Of an experiment.
Farm and labor gatherings for
common causes or candidates
are not new in the Midwest.
The mutual political brother
hood association nevertheless is
regarded as most unusual If not
almost unique in this instance.
who knows" a .Kefauver
aide unused, "but that this COM
bination here today may SOW
the seeds for something still
bigger and perhaps permanent" "
For the present, however, only
one sign of sorrow was evident
in the Kefauver encourage as
it tried to trap the Republicans
in political pits today in this
modern Waterloo.
Down in the nearby cornfieldS
there was a mournful sound
This is the corn-picking season
A lot of farmers will be so busy
this afternoon that they cannot
come in to hear him denounce
the administrations farm pro-
gram in general and Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson in particu-
lar. Furthermore, most employees
of the tractor manufacturing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

the Texas Democrat
said in a statement issued
through the Democratic National
Committee.
Mr.. Rayburn, in his statement
telephoned here from his home
in Bonham, Tex, discounted the
Importance of whether Marshal
Bulganin had sought improperly
to intercede in United States af-
fairs.
Channels Not Main Issue
ut seems to me-" he said
that the real issue is not
whether the Russians sought to
interfere in our domestic politi-
cal debate, or whether or not
they have used the proper dip
lomatic channels.
1.-THE real issue is how we
can find way to save the world
from atomic death. Mr.. Eisen-
hover owes it to his country
to address himself to that issue.
Mr.. Rayburn said he agrees
with Adlai Stevenson that I'VE
must make efforts to stop the
building and testing of bigger
and more lethal H-bombs our
first order of business" And he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

company and the meat packing
plant may be at their jobs.
Yet. even in the darkest hour
before the dawn when Mr. Ke-
fauver came into Northern Iowa
he and his most wide-aWake
hackers clearly looked for a
bountiful political festival for
him.
Soil Bank Plot Charged
In his speech prepared for de-
livery late this afternoon, Mr.
Kefauver accused the Eisen-
hover administration of sending
soil bank money mainly to States
where Republicans are in the
most serious political trouble.
THE soil bank is being cut
and trimmed to fit the political
needs of the Eisenhower admin
istration in this election year
Very little of the money is going
to States that are considered
sure to go Democratic. Not much
more of it is going to States that
are considered safely Republican.
The money is being spent in
States where Republicans are in
the most serious political trouble,
States like iowa
Don't misunderstood me. l
am glad there is something to
make the Republicans give
farmers some sympathy. I am
glad we Democrats were able to
force the opposition to give at
least belated election year at
tention to the farm problem.
But ! am sure farmers won't be
fooled by Republican leap year
sympathy"
Welcoming the political teamup
of farmers and workers in this
region, Mr.. Kefauver blamed
Republicans for attempts to pit
labor against farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Attack by 3 Men
Hospitulizes 81

A Fort Belvoir soldier was sent
to the hospital early today with
severe head injuries after being
attacked by three men.
At Walter Reed Hospital,
where he was transferred from
Garfield, the man was listed as
Pvt. Thomas Wayne, 25.
He told police he met the men
at a tavern. and after a few
beers. they drove to Fourteenth
and Taylor streets NV. There
the men beat him and took his
wallet containing $l.70, he said.
The soldiers blood-Stained Car
was found in the 1400 block of
Monroe street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

business with President Eisen-
hover"
On August 5, 1856, the CORE
spondent of the New York
Herald Tribune in Moscow told
of an exchange at reception
between another American re-
porter that Mr.. Bulganin. The
reporter told the Soviet Premier
that he was returning to the
United States to cover the poll
teal conventions and that he
expected Mr.. Stevenson to be
the Democratic nominee.
Il would be very surprised if
he is elected" Mr.. B is said to
have replied.
Finally, Andrea Vishinski, the
crusty Soviet deputy foreign
minister and U.N. delegate, was
quoted in the October 2, 1852.
issue of Time Magazine as
declaring:
If I were an American, !
would be a Republican"
Thought Eisenhower "Tickled"
Mr.. Fritchie added a wry COM
ment to this recital. He could not
recall, he said that on these
earlier occasions, Mr.. Eisenhower
had expressed any particular
resentment or made a public
protest against this brand of
Russian interference" into the
political campaign. On the con-
! trary, said Mr.. Fritchie, THE
impression got in the Bulganin
thing was that Eisenhower was
kind of tickled."
In any event, Mr.. Stevenson
stressed the fact that he puts
| little stock in such Endorsements
from the Soviet chiefs.
I'VE know which party the
Russians would like to see in
control of the United States, "
he declared. And it is not the
Republican Party. And it is not
the Democratic Party.
Presidents Reply unfortunate
: Then, getting back to what he
called "the real issue" of the
: matter, the Democratic candi-
: date briskly resumed the attack
: Viewed from the standpoint
: not of politics but Of peace, ]
think the Presidents reply (to
Mr.. Bulganin's letter on nuclear
| disarmament is unfortunate"
There were, said Mr.. Steven
son, two possibilities. Either the
Bulganin offer was made for
propaganda purposes with a
complete lack of good faith, or il
could reflect an opportunity tc
move ahead now" toward BAN
ming further H-bomb explosions
/, In either event, there seems
to me only one course to follow
Nh. Stevenson declared. "That is
: to pursue this opening imme-
diately and all the way. I think
we should do whatever is neces-
; sary either to close this vita
matter here and now, or to ex-
pose Mr.. Bulganin's insinceritJ
to the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

SdIkIC SlOullQ AL AlIo IIotlOlAoAAy
televised appearance tonight.
Stevenson Aides Relieved
The worries of Stevenson stra-
tegists over the white statement
today are at least partly offset
by their relief at having olsen
tangled their candidate from Mr..
Bulganin's unsolicited embrace
1t took up most of the day and
provided something of a workout
for Democratic researchers. But
in the end, the strategists felt
they had effectively refuted any
implication that Mr.. Stevenson
and the Russian leaders see eye
to-eye on anything.
Mr.. Stevenson's statement be-
gan by agreeing with the oppose
ton:
Il fully share President Eisen-
hower's resentment at the man.
ner and timing Of Premier Bull
ganin's interference in the pol
itlcal affairs of the United
States"
Then Mr.. Stevenson went on
to show that this was not by
any means the first case of Rus
sian interference, and that, in
the past. the shoe had been on
the other foot.
MIR. Bulganin expressed the
hope some time ago that Mr.
Eisenhower would run for re-
election" Mr.. Stevenson recalled
land then more recently other
Russian leaders have said they
favored Eisenhower for Presi-
dent"
The references here were sup
piled later by Clayton Fritchie
the candidates press chief.
Reds Remarks Quoted
"A United Press dispatch from
Washington on July 26, 1855,
was quoted as follows:
Premier Bulganin told Presi-
dent Eisenhower in Geneva (the
Summit conference that he
hoped Mr.. Eisenhower will run
for reelection, it was learned
today. The President related the
incident to Congressional leaders
at the White House yesterday"
Later, on July II this year, the
Associated Press reported from
London a quotation attributed
to Jacob Malik, the Soviet AM
bassador: I'm for Eisenhower.
The people know him, they like
him and trust him. We can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

from the east. Before the sun
goes down tonight the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate
will have attacked on both the
farm and labor fronts against
the Eisenhower administration.
Helped by a coalition of the
AFL-CIO in this region and the
National Farmers Organization,
he mapped out a farm labor
speech for late this afternoon.
He has returned to campaign
in Iowa because of his proven
popularity here. He came to
the Waterloo region, where
about 100000 people live, be-
cause 1t not merely is a farm
belt center but also possesses
major meat packing and tractor
manufacturing plants. After an
address tonight at Mason City,
Iowa, with Herschel Loveless,
Democratic candidate for Gov
clIlUI, llC Will UCdl AONA OlA
Detroit tomorrow.
Nightmarish Arrival
The arrival of Mr.. Kefauver
at Waterloo Airport about
am. had nightmarish aspects.
The unusual reception commit
tee lightened what might have
been a disconsolate as well as
dark occasion.
1t was a vigil and not a wake
as the time of waiting and
watching wore on. For hours
last night a downtown loud
speaker reminded voters that
Mr.. Kefauyer would soon be on
hand for the handshaking. And
in the wee hours at the airport
when human resistance or en-
thusiasm could have been at low
ebb the sky co-operated with a
trace of either the harvest or
hunters moon.
Several leaders of the Black
Hawk County AFL-CIO Union
Council and of the third district
National Farmers Union. as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
President for false optimism on
the Suez crisis, and called for
greater wisdom, greater skill,
greater tenacity of purpose" in
the conduct of our foreign
affairs.
The only trouble with this
speech, from the viewpoint of
Stevenson supporters, was that
is was heard only by few thou
sand people in the candidates
immediate audience. Even most
of the reporters accompanying
him were out of the hall, scram-
bling for copies of the text.
AS a result, Mr.. Stevenson is
expected to cover much of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Royburn Calls Rejection
Of Red Note Premature
BY the Associated Press

Speaker of the Rayburn said today he fears
administration fallen
by rejecting summary Russian Premier Buganns latest
posal ending nuclear tests
President Eisenhower should be concerned with HON ito
world from atomic death" than with diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Kefouver Gives Encore
Before Iowo's Farmers,
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star Stan Correspondent

WATERLOO, Iowa. Oct. Ex-senator Keauyer staged
bizarre predawn invasion of Iowa today quickly
support from strong and almost unique alliance agricultural
and industrial workers.
The teess Tennesseans plane. Mainstreeer" down
here from the West only couple of hours the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Stevenson Still on Spot
On Boiling H-Bomb Issue
Aides Relieved

same ground in his nationally
televised appearance tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Quarterback John Brodie Of STAN
ford University is a very unusual
specimen of football player. He is
unusual because he has grown to ALL
American stature holding the belief
that college football is game to be
played for fun.
This demanded independence. So
Brodie CD chose to go through col
lege wifhom the crutch of an athletic
scholarship, and % consistently
ducked the drudgery of spring foot
ball practice TO play golf.
Nevertheless, he became one of the
nations top quarterbackS. Last year,
the rangy, black-haired Brodie was
the fourth best paSSer and the ninth
highest statiStically in total yards
gained. Passing, he totaled l.024
yards on 76completionS of l33 throws
in 10 games. Additionally, Brodie
punts for Stanford and is a steady
safety man on defense.
A T-formation quarterback is a
coach's least likely choice to skip
practice. Team victory hinges on his
performance. And in the spring prac-
tees, the quarterback and his run
ming mates are first drilled in the
fundamentals Of working together.
But to Brodie, spring is the time to
play golf. Stanford coaches have
found arguments Intellectual. Their
quarterback's success in fall games
blocked all coaching kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Brodie's financial freedom is rare
in the modern era of high-presSure,
subsidized football. The Pacific Coast
Conference this year investigated
member schools, including Stanford,
for excessive money aid and for illegal
recruiting. Several schools were fined,
and many gridders we're declared
ineligible. Three colleges - UCLA,
Washington and use - we're banned
from the Rose Bowl.
whats A Sponsor?"
Brodie and an ex-USC footbaIIer
we're discussing the Investigations a
few weeks ago.
Don't tell me- said the ex-
Trojan, that you don't have spon-
Sor?"
What's a SPONSOR" asked
Brodie - and he wasn't kidding! For
those as innocent as Brodie. Spon-
sor is wealthy alumnus or fan who
pays football players bills while he's
in college.
In 1858, Brodie entered Stanford
as unheralded as paleontology STU
dent. He had a spectacular = and
totally unexpected = freshman sea-
son.
He was offered a scholarship =
and turned it down. And the next
spring he didn't appear for varsity
football practice.
Head football coach Chuck Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Exclusively at
THE MODE
Washington, D. c.

THE CEENfSTRAND -, . -
cENdSIRD'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
StanfOrd'S
L-iQhfhearfed
Hero =. ... Cove.
See Front Cover

In of high-pressure athletics, John Brodie
is football mystery by BRUCE LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

sgsine SATURDAY, September 1853
to DAILY Market ChanGe-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
MRS. GENEVA c. sPIKER

Mrs. Geneva Clio Spiker, aged
SO. wife of James c. Spiker, of
Gormania, w Va, died last Fri
day. November %. in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital in Oakland,
where she had been a patient since
October 8.
Born at Durbin, W. Va, she was
a daughter of Mrs. Jessie Sheets
Skillet. of near Hartman, and the
late Walter Sk;fflett.
Surviving besides her husband
and mother, are a daughter. Vir-
ginia Spiker, at home; five broth
ers. George and Loris Skifflett
Struthers, o.; Walter, of Middle
town. O.: and Gerald and Philip,
of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. B. H
Collins, Durbin, and Mrs. Luther
Louk Salinas, Calf
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home
with Rev. Frank Johnson offici-
ating. Interment was in the Glady
cemetery near Hartman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
CRELLIN
Injured In Accident

/ Don Scott and Artie Dale Ashby
Jr, both Of Crellin, were hospital
lied in the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. Oakland, after al
automobile accident near Oakland
on Monday morning. They were re
ported as not seriously injured. but
, received decorations about the
1 head and face. The accident oc-
CURED just out of Oakland, on the
Crellin-Oakland road, when truck
ran into the Scott ear and mashed
! il against a cement bridge.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Bowser
and children. of MorgantoWn. w
I Va, were Thanksgiving visitors OF
the formers parents. MIR and Mrs
Eugene BOWser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steiding, OF
Cumberland, were weekend guests
of Mrs John w Dewitt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Adams and
family, of Cumberland, spent the
holidays with Mrs Stella Adams
and family
Miss Phyllis Dumire, of Morgan
town w. Va. was a weekend Wis
itor of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Dumire.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Hauser
Charlotte and Bobby HauSer, OF
Mt. Lake Park. and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Sims. of Crellin, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Hauser and family at Friends
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
visited Mr. and Mrs George Cars
kadon at Hutton, on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. w. f. Gordon. of Gerrards-
town, w. Va. is visiting her SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Jay Bell and family
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bell and family
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Munson and family,
at HagerstOWn.
Mrs Antonio DiSimone and son,
Jerry. of Oakland, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di-
Simone and family, last Thursday
Peggy Dewitt, daughter of Mrs
John W Dewitt is i'll at her home
here with rheumatic fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shaffer were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Knots and son, at Myersville.
Rev. and Mrs Joseph Hoopen-
gardner and family, of FrOstburg
and Rev and Mrs Willis NALL and
sons. of Madison, w. Va, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashby and
family. of Waynesburg, o., visited
Mrs Jennie Bittinger and other
relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Shaffer and
daughter Betty Ellen, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
IIenline and family at Mt Lake
Park. last Thursday
Rev. and Mrs Don Jackson and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
JlJllUe w. WALTER

Julius w Walter, aged g., of
Oakland died last Wednesday, No
vember q. in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital where he had been
a patient for six months.
A native of Oakland he was a
son of the late Lewis and Ella
Little Walter. He was employed as
clerk for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for number of years He
was a member of the Railway
Clerks organization. the Woodmen
of the World and was member of
the Presbyterian church.
He is survived by three brothers,
Albert L. Walter, d. W Walter and
Phillip Walter; and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Turney, all of Oakland,
Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the Bolden Funeral home in Oak
land with Rev Charles Carlson.
pastor of St Marks Lutheran
church. officiating Burial was in
Oakland cemetery.
PallbearerS were Donald NJ.
Browning, William White, Willie
Lewis, Robert Proudfoot. George
Coddington and Floyd Leighton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29
MRS. MAMIE CATION

Mrs. Mamie Cation, aged so, of
Finzel road, died Monday at
Miners hospital in Frostburg short
ly after being admitted. Mrs. Ca
ton became i'll while travelling
from Cumberland to Frostburg.
She was daughter of Mrs. AL
ice Cation Albright and the late
Charles Albright. Her husband,
Earl Cation, preceded her in death.
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs.
Charles Garlitz, Mrs Paul Garlitz,
Mrs. Emory Rosenberger and Mrs
Allen Clark, all of Finzel; two
sons. Charles Cation and Earl Ca
ton. both of Finzel, and - grand
children.
Funeral services are being CON
Quoted this afternoon at O'Clock
from the Cation residence with Rev
Edgar Suite, pastor Of the Grants
Vile Methodist church, officiating.
Interment will be in the Johnson
church cemetery.