davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Asst Director Is
Named At Museum
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
Fine Arts degree from the School
of Fine and Applied Arts. He re-
ceived the first Master of Arts in
his field ever awarded by the Flo
rida State University, Tallahassee,
where he took his degree in 1850
He had additional education at
Washington College; Indiana Uni
versity: and the University of Lon
don, England
For a period of ten years, Mr..
Keester was a teacher in the fields
of Applied and Graphic Arts and
he was on the faculty of Ohio Wes-
leyan University in Ohio; Stephen
Austin College. Nacogdoches, Tex
as and the Florida State Univer-
sity. Florida In addition to teach
ing the Fine Arts. he has main
tanned his active interest as pro-
fessional artist in the fields of oils
and water colour paintings.
Among other organizations, he is
a member of Phi Kappa Phi; The
Company of Military Collectors and
Historians; The Society for Army
Historical Research; Phi Kappa
Tau and the Military History So
ciety.
AS avocations, Mr.. Keester is in
terested in church work and is a
member of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church; he has been active in
Boy Scout work for the past twea-
ty years and he has worked with
the U.M.C.A. in several communi-
ties. His interests in military and
naval uniforms have led to the
formation of a library of books and
prints in this speciality and col
lection of some 10000 military
miniatures which are displayed on
snocial shelves in his home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
COLLECTIVE GUIDANCE

MILWAUKEE, = up - The men
whose business it is to collect de-
linquent accounts don't want to
be known as bill collectors. They
would rather be thought of as
guidance workers" helping peo-
pie who have mismanaged their
budgets.
That was the opinion expressed
by collection agents attending a
central states conference of the
American Collectors Association
People need assistance to get
out of debt and modern collectors
try TO help those people," said Paul
A. Root. operator of a collection
bureau at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
w. r. Grant HOnOred
By NeU York Group
Continued from first page)


businessmen who have, during their
business careers most closely emu
lated the human precepts of Jacob
Marley, the contrite partner in the
business concern of "ScroOge and
Marley, made famous in Charles
Dickens "A Christmas Carol,
who explained to selfish Scrooge,
Mankind was my business, the
common welfare was my concern
charity, mercy, forebearance
and benevolence were all my busi-
ness"
Mr.. Grant serves as Chairman
of the Board of the w. T. Grant
Company, which operates over $40
family stores in AZ states, including
the Milford store, which is man
aged by Greely Pierce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
OBITUARY
HOFFER

dOfFEh
Services for Andrew Hoffer, 70,
chief engineer of the Lewes Power
Plant for 35 years, who died late
Friday, February Sth at the Beebe
Hospital, were held at p. M. Mon
day Feb. 11th from the Nelson Flu
neral Home Lewes. The Rev. Dr.
William Leishman pastor of the
Lewes Presbyterian Church of1ici-
ating. Burial in the Lewes Metho-
dist Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. Sally
Hoffer and two stepchildren, Mrs.
Paul F. Carpenter of Lewes and
Claude Hastings, a retired crew
man of the Lewes Coast Guard
Station.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Personnel Changes
Made At Masten's s
(Coptinued from page one)

Mr.. Leslie Davidson has been
transferred from Milford to Sails
bury to fill the position which is
being vacated by Mr.. Cahall. Mr..
William Stayton is being trans
ferred from the position of Termin-
al Manager in Milford to the Sales
Department, and will in the very
near future be serving in that ca
pacity.
All of the above changes have
been made by Masten in an effort
to enable them to give better SER
vice to all of their many friends
in this area.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
OAR Quiz On Milford
History
Quiz for February 18th

Questions:
l. Which side of Milford is the
Milford of colonial times?
2. Locate the old business section
of Milford before Walnut Street
became the business street.
3. Locate the oldest school build
ing still standing in Milford
4. Locate the site of the first
Methodist Church building in Mil
ford, a part Of the brick foundation
of which still remains.
5. What was Milford's most i'm
portant industry in the 18th CEN
tury and locate the seat of its
operations.
(Answers to these questions will
be found on page y.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Offers Ingredients
For Lunch Box

Nice to look at, nutritious, ap-
petizing, and satisfying should be
the ingredients of lunch box for
children and husbands, suggests
Mrs. Anne w. Holberton, extension
specialist in consumer education
and marketing at the University
of Delaware.
For saving time with good re-
suits, Mrs. Holberton recommends
Planning lunch menus week in
advance, making sandwiches ahead
of time, and labelling them for
storage in the freezer until needed.
Exclude foods that don't freeze
well--such as tomatoes and let
tuce-they can be added to the
sandwiches later, she advises. And
for variety, try three-decker sand
wich and be generous with the fill
ing.
Mrs. Holberton also points out
that we too often forget to include
nutritious raw vegetables. celery.
carrots and radishes, which add
color to sandwiches.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Some Soil Bankers
To Get Publicized
fContinned from mage opel

The secretary said the farm pay
ments are being made in some 5000
different county offices and that
separate checks go out to individ-
uals sharing in the payments on
different crops.
Benson said he mad instituted
one type of limitation under the
soil bank, which pays farmers to
remove part of their land from pro-
duction of designated crops.
AS an example, Benson said
wheat farmer was limited to put
ting not more than half his land
or so acres, whichever is larger,
in the soil bank payment plan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
CURE FOR MILDEW

Mildew which has formed in an
unventilated closet can be washed
off with household ammonia. After
it is thoroughly dry, apply one of
the special anti-mildew prepara-
tions or two coats of sheflac thin
ned so per cent with denatured al
cOhOl
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
MARRIAGE BOOSTERS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. = up =
The three Meadows brothers are
out 10 prove that marriage is no
stumbling block to a college edu-
cation. Berman, 25, Bill, 81, and
Fred, Is, all say their grades at
Marshall College have increased
since they were married. Two of
the wives also are going to col
lege.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
CLOSE TO HOME

DETROIT - Up The 16
checks were bogus alright. Detec-
tive Lieutenant Walter Chlopan
found they were drawn on a phOny
firm. The firm listed itself at
Chlopan's home address.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
wouldn't Your

In Lichfield, England. during his
trial for being AWOL. Private
Cornelius c. ynight. %. told the
court-martial he had married q
woman who told him she was 81
when she was really 81 and II just
went all to pieces"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Improve Pie

A bit Of lemon juice and lump
of butter added to an apple pie
before the top crust is put on i'm
proves the pie.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

The autocrat is the man who
thinks that the well-to-do should
rule the earth and it's people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Internal Row Threatens
ALL Clio Merger

Auto Workers. another former
CLIO Union. asked continued
council opposition to a privately
financed atomic power plant al
Lagoona Beach. Mich, which
the building trades want CON-
pleted.
Political Funds Asked
In another field, the AFL-CIC
Committee on Political Educa-
ton called on affiliated unions tt
contribute from their treasures
nearly SIT million for politica,
education purposes.
The sum was the difference
between the goal COPE set fol
member 81 contributions in last
years political campaign and the
amount actually collected
about $4,000.
COPE established a goal Of 5:
million in voluntary eontribu-
Itions this yeaK and asked the
unions to make up whatever
shortage may occur from their
treasures.
In both cases it wss said the
money received from union treas
urieS would be used for "educa-
tional purposes only"
/ Unions are prohibited by law
from making direct contribution.
to election campaigns of candi-
dates. However, they can sup
ply funds to educate their mem
bers in the political facts of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain tonight, lowest
around IS degrees. Friday, cloudy
and a little milder with a chance
Of occasional rain. Winds. ]
pm. today. northeast, 5 miles pei
hour.
Virginia-Occasional rain to-
night and probably tomorrow.
Low tonight 34-40. Milder Fri
day.
Maryland - Rain this after
noon and tonight. Low tonight
1897 in the north and 35-40 in
the south. Friday, clearing and
milder.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Cooperation in Probe
Promised by Teomsters

start its probe with another look
at affairs Of the Transfers union
on which the Senate Investiga-
tons Subcommittee already has
started hearings.
One Transfers Official who
had challenged authority of the
subcommittee was Frank w
Brewster, president of the West
ern Conference Of Transfers
whom the subcommittee voted tc
cite for contempt.
From Seattle. he sent Senator
Mcclellan telegram noting
formation of the new committee
and adding:
1--WE hasten to assure you that
we will furnish the committee
all relevant information and rec
ords when requested, and we
shall appear and testify as you
may require"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

production included oil, gas,
aluminium, electric power. tur-
bines and diesel engine factories.
and plants turning out pre-
fabricated houses.
Oil totaled 1913 million tons,
lib per cent Of the previous year.
Gas output was 17,919,600,O 900
cubic yards t132 per cent?, and
electricity. 1872 billion kilowatt
hours (113 per cent?.
Other industries showing SUBJ
stantial increases include auto
mobile tires, lib million units.
III per cent; electric motors, l.
714,000 units, Ill per cent; and
metal lathes. 1.213.00O units, 104
per cent; mineral fertilizer, 1913
million tons, 1875 per cent, and
sugar, 4,354,000 tons, 127 per
cent.
465.O00 Motor Vehicles
The report noted that while
465, 200 motor vehicles were pro-
duced, or 104 per cent of the
1855 output, the production of
$4,000 passenger cars was only
81 per cent of last years figure.
Trucks totaled $4,000 and buses
5000.
The United States turned out
1906, 900 passenger cars alone in
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
M'Cormuck Named
To Academy Post

Maj. Gen. James Mccormack
Jr.. retired Air Force officer, was
appointed by President Eisen-
hover today to replace Charles
A. Lindbergh on the board of
visitors to the United States Air
Force Academy.
The White House said Mr.,
Lindbergh had asked that he not
be reappointed on expiration of
his term on the board.
DR.. Arthur H. Compton of
washington University in st,
Louis was reappointed for a new
term on the board.
Gen. Mccormack now is as
slstant to the president of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Ry the Associated Press

Senator Ives, Republican OF
New York said today the newly
created Senate committee to in
.vestigate racketeering in labor
unions and industry will expose
.crookedness wherever we may
find it."
Western officials of the Team
sters Union. who had baked at
an earlier investigation into their
affairs. quickly promised to CO.
operate.
The Senate voted unanimously
yesterday to place the inquiry in
the hands of a bipartisan eight
man special committee, which is
expected to name Senator Nc
Clellan. Democrat of Arkansas
as its chairman, and Senator Ives
as vice chairman.
Members said privately they
expect the new committee to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

nearly 80 million tons of pig
iron and feroalloys.
Soviet steel production last
year was 48,600,000, also lot pei
cent of the previous years total
United States output of steel
ingots and castings was 1906
085 tons.
Cotton Output Short
Cotton goods production
crucial for the Soviet Union
fell 8 per cent below the
goal. The output was 100, 648,-
100000 yards. The bad cotton
crop in 1855 was blamed.
Although criticized in the re-
port. coal production totaled 429
million tons. 10 per cent of
1855. This is less than. 100
million tons below the output of
'bituminous and anthracite coal
in the United States in 1855.
Grain production was lauded
as by far the highest in Russian
history, showing a jump of about
20 per cent over 1855.
industries praised for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Soviet Claims Production
I11% Above Goal for Year

MOSCOW, Jan. 81 tP).-The
lSoviets say they exceeded Their
1856 economic plan by nearly
IL per cent, but they admit some
serious shortcomings" The
grain harvest was the biggest
lin Russian history.
The report was issued by the
central statistics department OF
the USSR council of Min
listers cabinet. Covering the
first year of the current f1ve-year
plan, it was one of the rare
Soviet announcements contain
ing actual production figures.
In Stains time, only percent
ages of quota fulfillment or
ratios to the previous years out
put were reported.
The report said production in
heavy industry was ia per cent
above the target figure, while
output of consumer goods was
9.4 per cent over the quota.
Except. for these broad cate
gories, however, the report COM
pared production last year on a
percentage basis only with that
in 1855. not with the quota set
for 1856. Since the 1856 quotas
have been published, it was i'm
possible to tell how much above
or below the goal production in
individual fields had been.
National Income Up
Soviet national income last
year was reported up IL per cent
over 1855. No actual figures
were given. but the statistics de-
partment implied an increace in
living standards. It said average
wages and salaries were UP 3
per cent.
Among the industries cited for
shortcomings were coal, ferrous
metallurgy dron products) and
building materials. These in
dustries failed to fulfill their
plans both as regards production
OF main types of goods and as re-
CARDS gross output"
Iron production for 1856 was
put at 35,So0,00O tons, or lot per
cent of the 1855 f1gure. In 1855
the United States turned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Continued From First Pag,

OOHtuhuCU CEOm EHSt az
dustrial unions of the old CLIO
as declaration of war"
Basis of the whole dispute is
that building trades unions of
the former AFL and industrial
unions of the old CLIO have
charters giving both jurisdiction
over the same types of work.
This consists largely of the in
stallation of new machinery and
remodelling of plants in indus
tries such as steel and automo-
bileS. Attenuation, a develop
ment decreasing the requirement
for production workers and in
creasing the requirement for
highly skilled technicians, has
added to the rivalry.
While statements described by
the old CIO unions as a war
declaration was signed by Peter
T. Schoeman. Peter Fosco and
L. M. Raftory. heads of the
Plumbers, Laborers and Painters
Unions, respectively, the Team
sters union was very much in the
picture.
James r. Hoffa of Detroit,
Midwest vice president Of the
Transfers, put the issue bluntly
saying Eve are out to recapture
members the CLIO crowd have
got that we ought to have"
Mr.. Hoffa added that the
Teamsters hope to reorganize the
building trades along line of his
union with power concentrated
into area and regional organiza-
tons instead of in local unions
This statement was borne out
by the Schoemann committee
statement saying the building
trades group has adopted plans
to strengthen and enlarge" its
organization lin order to protect
our rightful chartered jurisdic-
ton.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany proposed a plan for SET
ting the Observation-Disclosures
union disputes. but the building
trades rejected it. The matter
will be brought before the ALL
CIO Executive Council here, but
Mr.. Meany has not set the date
However, there was no question
but that the issue posed a seri-
Gus threat to labor unity.
President David j. Mcdonald
OF the SteelworkerS Union
former CIO afiiliate, asked the
council to stop Nationwide
boycott by the Sheet Metal
Workers, ex-AFL, on products
made by his union for installa-
ton in new factories.
At the same time, the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

on the court for many years as
IA swing man" who voted some
times with the so-called con-
servatives and liberals was his
decisive stand in the Terminello
case in 1949. In that 5-4 ruling
he was with the majority in
throwing out a Chicago ordi-
nance under which the Rev.
Arthur Terminello had been
convicted on a disorderly con-
duct charge for making an al
legged inflammatory speech that
caused a near riot.
| One of his earliest written
opinions spoke for the court in
striking down practice of bar
ring Negroes from primary cleo
lions in Texas. His written
opinion striking down a con-
tempt citation against the
Miami Herald several years age
LOT crltlclZlng county court pro-
ceedings declared:
Freedom of discussion (by
newspapers) should be given
the widest range compatible
with the essential requirements
of the fair and orderly admin
lstration of justice. . Without
a free press there cannot be
a free society"
~ in December
Justice Reed marked his 72d
birthday last December 81. He
has devoted practically all his
adult life to the law. either as
a practicing attorney in his ma
tive town Of Maysville, KY, or in
the service OF the Federal Gov
eminent. His only political ex-
perience was in the Kentucky
Legislature where he served two
terms, from 1912 to 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

FURNISHED by the United states Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Justice Reed
Resigns From
LSupremeCourt
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
even though you may do SO il
a less formal way.
With my greetings to Mrs
Reed and warm regard to your
Iself,
Sincerely,
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
Justice Reed was the second
man named to the court by the
late President Roosevelt. HI
was Solicitor General at the
time of the appointment and hac
represented the Government ir
many of the New Deal cases
during that turbulent period.
The appointment was well
coined at the time by both lib
erals" and conservatives" in a
Senate which had become highly
court-conscious as an aftermath
OF the bitter fight over the Roose-
welt court bill.
] Senator Burke, Democrat oil
Nebraska, who led the fight
against the Presidents bill, said
!, he would place Mr.. Reed in the
same class in which I place my
self = a progressive-conserva-
tive" Senator Minton, who later
moved to the court himself and
, retired last October is, was con-
fident Mr.. Reed would make a
good Justice"
Mr. Reed. however, summed
up his own philosophy in these
words: Experience in the last
half century has driven us to
the realization that, after all
we live in factual world where
organized groups, whether for
production, commerce or propa-
ganda, are too powerful to per-
NIT the feeble forces of the in
dividual to survive. Regret
fully but inevitably we must adj
just our lives and our Govern
ment to modern needs and find,
in Constitution written for a
simpler era, guidance for the
problems of our present age"
During his years on the court
Justice Reed has hewed closely
to that philosophy. He is re-
garded by his associates and
many others as an unusually in
dustrious, painstaking and
patient jurist. Even a serious
illness two years ago did not
result in any impairment of his
energy and studious approach
to his duties.
During the last two or three
terms Justice Reed has dissentec
more frequently. although sci.
dom in major cases involvine
civil rights or racial discrimina.
ton issues. But his most not.
able dissent was written almost
nine years ago in the McCollun
case. He was the sole dissentel
from the decision against at.
tendance of public school pupil.
at religious instruction classe,
conducted on released time" il
school buildings.
! He believed that the court
Interpretation Of the church ant
state separation provision in tn,
Constitution was too rigid" H,
objected also because he though
the ruling conflicted unduly with
accepted habits" as recognized
in a Champaign, Ill, arrange.
ment for such released tint
teaching by representatives O
various religious denominations
He said there was no compulsior
or discrimination involved.
In another major decision a
the same term Justice Reed tool
no part. That was the histori,
60 ruling that racial property
covenants could not be legally
enforced in Federal courts. HI
and the late Justices Jackson anc
Rutledge disqualified themselves
An instance of his influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

and research agencies who fac,
the same problem of retaining
and attracting top flight scien'
lists, engineers and other pro.
fessional men.
This is DR.. Hunsaker's fina
report as chairman of thu
INACA, the Governments aero.
nautical research agency. DR.
James H. Doolittle has beer
elected chairman. while DR.
Hunsaker continues as a member
of NACA.
NFFE-Vaux Owen of Atlanta
Ga, the first vice president O.
the National Federation of Fed.
eral Employees, will arrive herr
next week to take up his duties
as acting president of the NFFE
MIR. Owen will serve at leas
until February IL when tn,
NFFE executive council meets II
select an interim president t.
replace the late Michael Mark
wood.
| Mr.. Owen is a career employt
with 35 years Federal service
and presently is assistant man.
ager of the Veterans Administra.
ton regional Office in Atlanta
He has been an NFFE vice presi.
dent for 20 years. It's possible
that Mr.. Owen will be selected
to serve as NFFE president unit
the unions next convention il
September, 1858, in Kansa.
City, Mo.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - AS q
result of a recent survey, the
Civil Service Commission will
reduce the cost-of Living allow
ances for Federal employees paid
at statutory rates in Puerto
Rico from rs per cent of base
pay rates to IT'S per cent in May
Federal employees in Alaska and
the Virgin Islands will continue
to receive the IS per cent rate
while employees in Hawaii will
continue to receive 20 per cent
OF base pay rates. The Com
merce Departments Social Club
lis sponsoring a Washington
Birthday weekend trip to New
York City. February % to "a
The cost of the all-expense TRIP
is $35 1.-TWO to a room, $3.50
single room. Call Mary Thelma
lTimm. extension 2104. The
Marine Corps has given the fol.
lowing awards to its civilian
employees: superior performance
Barbara Ames. Dorothy Byrne
John Champney. Elmer Haber.
korn. Lillian Haduch, Lilliar
Harriday, Effie Harris, JACK
Heyl, Kathryn Higgins, Edith
jackson. Lillian Klotz, Gladly.
Knight, Anthony Kohanski, Alice
iKramm, Lillian Mainhart
Mickey McLain. Anita Mich.
aelian, Margaret Miller. Clifford
Nelson. Stanley Perlick, Eleanort
Peterson, Mildren Rogers, Franz
Selby Melanie Shereb. Palmer
STEVENSON. Ida Svendsbye: spe.
Iclal acts. Peggy Rambo, Howard
IUphoff; beneficial suggestions
Barbara Hall. Charles jefferson
William Kingins, Anthony
tkohanski, M. Katherine Matola
John w. Roche; meritoriou.
civilian service awards, JANE
Blakeney. Lucille Burner.