davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Lakeview Elementary
Schools News
Grade 1-Secti0n 8
Mrs. Wilma McCIung

Grade 1-Secti0n 8
Mrs. Wilma McClung
The boys and girls in Mrs. Nc
Clung's room have discovered that
not only is reading fun for every
one, but art, music, physical edu-
cation, writing, counting, and
working together are also fun.
We are learning Christmas songs
and new rhythms with Mrs. Ben
nett, games to play on the play
ground with Miss Rissmiller, and
working with colors with Mrs.
Kunkle.
When we made our plans for
Christmas we found out that the
reason we give gifts at Christmas
goes way back to the Baby Jesus.
When He was born many people
brought gifts to show their love for
Him. Today we give gifts at
Christmas to show the love in our
hearts.
Grade 3-SectiOn 3
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips
Our room, No. 163, has charge
of lost and found articles this year.
We have many things that have not
been claimed. If you have lost any
thing, please come and see If we
have it. Please come between II
and 1920, or 2:30 and 3.
We have been studying about the
Pilgrims and the First Thanksgiv-
ing.
We have scrapbooks for our So
cial Studies units. We have stu
died about foods. We saw a movie
about how food helps build our
body.
Many of us buy Savings Stamps
each week. We like to save our
money in this way.
Gail Garbutt
Grade 6-Secti0n 3
Mr.. Arthur D8mke
We are now concluding Unit
on Early Man. In our scrapbook
we have recorded factual informa-
ton, original drawings, and stor-
les of Early Man. Through the
medium of art, under the direction
of Mrs. Kunkle, our class has
learned to weave baskets of reed.
This gave each of us an oppor-
tunity to create an object of art in
the same way as did Early Man.
This original story appeared in
Miss Donna Fischer's scrapbook.
Early Man was like an animal.
He didn't know how to grow or
raise crops so he had to hunt for
food. OF course since man didn't
know about fire he had to eat raw
food. He didn't have good food
like we do; his diet was meat,
nuts. berries, and maybe some
fruit. Don't you think you would
get tired of that same food day
after day?
Sometimes he found shelter un-
der a tree or in a cave. He slept
on the cold damp ground; not on
nice soft bed like we do. One day
he discovered fire and how to use
it. When and how this happened
no one knows. Fire was a treasure
to these people and it still is now.
Fire was one of the greatest dis
of all times.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Thirty Years Ago

Leon Register, who is en-
ployed by Sears Roebuck and
Company, in Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with his
parents in Lewes, Postmaster
and Mrs. Napoleon Fl. Register.
DR.. and Mrs. John 9. Sharpe,
of North Walnut ST Milford.
are in Honolulu, Hawaii. They
are both having good heath
and enjoying the splendid wea-
ther.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Why is it that killings in New
York City newspapers are relegated
to page thirty while the same kind
of killings elsewhere make page
one?
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

A roly-poly youngster can be the
victim of malnutrition, if his exces-
sive calories come mainly from
low-protein, low-vitamin foods.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

No Congressman we have heard
from volunteers to accept any of
the blame for our lag in the mis-
siles and rocket race.
There is always an adequate
supply of leaders for community
efforts, if publicity is involved.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Fish is cooked enough when it
becomes white or creamy co1ored,
separate easily from the bone, and
the flesh is haky, tender and moist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Britons I old We're Nice
Despite q Few Faults

a sporting concept in which
everybody is equal before the
law or at the starting line of
a race"
In international relations
the newspaper reported. Amer
leans do not want to be in the
position Of either master OF
servant towards their fellows
They want to be liked. well
liked: And in response they will
give more. and demand less
than any other dominant ma
ton recorded in history"
On the debit side. the Tele-
graph found: "One OF the
greatest of contemporary mis-
fortunes is the power and in
f1uence which ex-Communists
have been allowed to attain in
the United States"
The report said these infiu-
entail ex-Communists have
changed only their identified.
ton Of friend and foe and re-
tain their "Marxist habits Of
thought. suspiciousness. con-
tempt of objective legality and
so on
The Telegraph said ex-
Communists have achieved far
greater permeation and accept
ance in the United States than
in any other country not under
Communist domination
While ex-Communists are
allowed to be influential. Nc
Carthyism and Marxism will to
a great extent mirror images OF
one another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

LONDON, July % (R.-The
Daily Telegraph published a
special supplement today in
forming its readers that Ameri-
cans are nice people-yes. even
cultured.
A 16-page survey of life in
the United States reported that
America is now culturally ma
ture" and is as much concerned
with art, literature and music
as with bubble gum. blue Jeans
and Hollywood.
There is no sharp distinction
between low-brow and high
brow in present day America
where. the Telegraph noted,
"avante garde paperback books
are sold in the drug stores,
where big business corporations
collect modern art, or where an
Arthur Miller can marry Miss
Monroe.
The supplement said the
country's "prized equality is
not by any means equivalent
to egalitarianism. which most
Americans consider distasteful
1T is more nearly a legal or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
France Maps Plan
To Help AIueriu

PARIS, July % (P.-The
French government is consider
ing an ambitious 10-year
scheme to promote industry in
Algeria and to provide jobs for
Algeria'S growing population.
Robert LacoSte, resident-min-
lister for Algeria, presented the
plan to an inner cabinet meet
ing Saturday. 1t was discussed
but no decision was made.
Mr.. Lacoste proposed the es-
Enlistment of a development
fund which would be used
chiefly to provide cheaper gas
and electric power for Algerian
industries. No sum for the
fund was mentioned in pub
liShed reports of the session.
One project is to build up
Bone, a port city at the eastern
end of Algeria, as a steelmak-
ing center based on the ore re-
sources Of the interior. Bone is
also under consideration as the
terminus Of a pipeline to carry
fuel from the new oil discover
les Of the Sahara to the coast.
Mr.. Lacoste's plan. it was re-
ported, would tie in this with
the development of the port as
a settlmaking center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
7 Near to President
To Confer on Powers

President ESenhowers determination the trend
toward concentration of in the National
reflected in his appointments to the FederaSate committee
which will study the subject
The chosen to represent the administration
the action" committee among the Presidents closest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Ship in Distress
Off Hatteras
By the Associated Press


A Coast Guard cutter and
rescue plane searched an At
lantic Ocean area of Cape
Hatteras today for the source
of a mysterious distress signal
reporting a ship sinking
rapidly" after a collision.
At least three ships reported
hearing the signal giving the
call letters "CLFH" which
would indicate a ship Of Cuban
registry.
But Coast Guard record,
failed to show assignment Of
such a call to any vessel.
A period of restricted use oil
the 500 kilocycle distress sig
nal channel was ended by the
Coast Guard after no further
indication of a ship in distres;
was received.
"A search was started, now
ever. with a rescue plane flying
out from Elizabeth City, N. C..
and cutter Chilula ordered Out
of Morehead City, N. c. tc
cruise the area.
The tanker ESQ Everett ap-
parently received the strongest
distress signal. Municipal radio
station WMH at Baltimore re-
ported the Everett meSsaged
that it heard the distress call
while about 80 miles southeast
of Hatteras. The radio operator
reported the strength of the
signal indicated it apparently
came from a spot close by,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Pleasure Croft
Rums MoyfIower

NEW YORK. July 20 CR.--
A pleasure boat bumped into
the bow Of the Mayfiower II
yesterday.
About 30 visitors were aboard
the sailing ship at her Hudson
River pier. None was hurt. The
sturdy oak hui was unchanged.
Police said the 75-foot pleas
ure craft. big Pebble" OF
Miami Beach, Fla. backed into
the Mayfiower to avoid collid-
ing with a sightseeing boat. The
aft railing Of the Big Pebble"
was damaged.
The Mayfiower. a reproduce
ton OF the original Pilgrim ship.
Is on exhibit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
FOUND

hoo. brown chow type; owner or q
tood home wa 5-.sei
noe. red cocker-type, 9 months or
coissviils rd 10. s.S4sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Usher Accused
Of Stealing $500
At Graham RuIIy

NEW YORK July % DR.
A former Los Angeles liquor
salesman has been charged
with passing his own collection
plate at evangelist Billy Ora
hams rally in Yankee Stadium
Police said Louis Silver, 46,
posed as an usher and COL
lected about $500 in the huge
throng Saturday night. He was
nabbed as he left the stadium
and was charged with grand
larceny.
Silver was arraigned before
Bronx Magistrate Walter j.
Bayer yesterday on a grand
larceny charge. Magistrate
Bayer scheduled q hearing for
Thursday and ordered Silver
held in $500 bail.
In court, Silver's attorney
said officials Of the Graham
organization had asked Silver
to help collect the offerings.
The attorney said Silver was
going to the bleachers to turn
in the collection when the pa
trolman stopped him.
Assistant District Attorney
Theodore Eppinger said Silver
had no connection with the
Graham organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

Russia-f6r q permanent ban.
Labor Party committees In
some grasSroots districts ia.
vored more decisive action.
Two branches-in fashion.
able residential Harrow anc
shipbuilding Sunderlan d.
called on the Labor Party tc
declare on gaining power that
Britain would not take part In
atomic warfare under any
circumstances"
Before becoming official party
policy. a resolution must be an.
proved by a majority of the
delegates at the annual conven-
ton opening September 80.
While condemnation of nu-
clear weapons was unanimous
the resolutions suggested a hall
dozen ways to bring about an
international ban. There were
indications party leaders may
merge them into q general
policy statement.
Several Labor Party branches
favor top level talks between
the major powers with some
suggestions that Communist
China be invited to take part
in bringing an overall dis
armament agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

recover for the States some OF
the powers and responsibilities
they have lost.
President Eisenhower deS-
ignated John H. Stambaugh
vice-chancellor of Vanderbilt
University. as a special con-
sultant and executive director
of Federal participation in the
action committees study.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the COM
mittee should designate those
functions which the States are
ready and willing to assume and
finance that are now performed
or financed wholly or in part
by the Federal Government.
Recommendations Asked
He said the group should
recommend Federal and State
revenue adjustments required
to enable the States to assume
those functions.
He also said the committee
should identify the functions
and responsibilities likely to re-
quire State or Federal atten-
ton in the future and to rec
Ommend the level of State or
Federal effort needed to assure
effective action.
The President suggested that
the committee decide when
particular Government activi-
ties should be reassumed by the
States.
Virtually everyone familiar
with the problem comedies that
a stumbling block probably will
be the need for the States to
raise their taxes in order to pay
for the functions recovered from
the Federal Government.
Gov. Stratton of Illinois.
chairman of the Governors
Conference, appointed these
committee members: Himself.
Cows Dwinell of New Hamp-
shire. McKeldin of Maryland,
Anderson of Nebraska, Smiley
Of Idaho. Daniel of Texas, Rob-
ert of Rhode Island, Docking
of Kansas and Coleman of Mis-
SiSSippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
LOST

ARTIST EASEL. Vicinity Water Cat,
Inn. Call Mrs. rulloch, AID. 4-O6s5
or evening, Wo. 6-379O
BRIEF CASE. tan, with books and re,
search papers in vic. 9th and "
please contact j s sHIMA no
s-7S9i At any time
CAT, red Persian. child's pet. vic
Park. Reward. RA. a-O5is.
DOG, boxer, male In Bucknell Hts
area. Reward. so. S-50S3
DOG. beagle hound. black spots, white
brown ears; no taes. Lu 2-3OS4
DOG. Irish terrier. red. male Tabbie,
tag 5lp. Lost IN NORTH Arlinston. Va
Reward Phone KE. 6-as45.
DOG, boxer, female. fawn. scar ovei
riSht eye VIC oinsy, Nd. sP. i-asoO
TSifs. answsrs TO aReSs,s Vie
Hyattsyille. WA. 7-0alO.
PUPPY. German shepherd. . mos old
male. black and tan. Vic. Westgrove
Reward. so, b-b4ba.
RING, In dept store black enamel
yellow gold, set with white stone
Liberal reward. Box SO-H, Star. %
SWEATER. white, at 18th and |. sac
am. Mon, Would ady Who picked ur
same call Ex. a-31l1. Ext 46i5'
wATER SPANIEL. brown vic wesle!
No. e:oSas pi 7-lzfs
PAIR OF BIFOCAL GLASSES, ligh
brown case. lost IN vicinity OF $50,
block 18th 81. me-. reward. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Bomber Crash
Kills 9 in Italy

TREVISO. Italy, July % (P).
Italian police made their way
slowly down the rocky side OF
Mount Pra today with the
bodies of eight American air.
men killed yesterday when their
United States Navy plane
crashed in flames.
A ninth victim had been
brought down yesterday. The
planes 10th occupant-the only
survivor-was in serious con-
dition in a Turin hospital.
Their PV-2 type plane side
slipped in storm winds and
crashed while it was searching
for a sister plane missing since
Friday with IL aboard.
A party of Italian mountain
climbers saw the search plane
crash at $500 feet up on Mount
Pra, near the Alpine resort town
OF SeStrlere, between Turin and
the French frontier.
They pulled two living air.
men from the wreckage and
flames. but one of the sur
vivors died Of burns a short
time afterwards.
Meanwhile, at Turin, hospital
attendants said the lone sur
vivor was recovering fairly
WE'LL"
The plane was on of 20
United States and Italian air.
craft hunting for another Navy
PV-2 which disappeared Friday
with IL aboard.
The plane crashed at noon,
three hours after taking off
from the United States Air Base
at Aviano, near Udine, to join
other planes in a search of
Northern Italy.
The search planes were look
ing for Neptune patrol bomber
which left Casablanca Friday
and vanished en- route to Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Loborites Want Britain
To Lead in Alarms Ban

LONDON. July % (R.-A
strong feeling exists in the
LaIor Party that Britain should
take the lead in renouncing
use Of nuclear weapons.
This was disclosed today in
publication of resolutions to be
put before the opposition party's
seth annual conference this
fall. More than q fourth-126
out Of 443-deal with ending
nuclear weapon tests.
The Socialist leadership in
parliament has already urged
Britain to suspend nuclear tests
until an attempt can be
reached with the other atomic
powers - United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Princess Fuvorite
To Be Transferred

LONDON, July % P.-The
current favorite Of Princess
Margaret is being transferred
to Cyprus within two weeks.
The War Office labeled the
change a routine assignment
but friends called it a surprise.
Lord Patrick Beresford, %,
a lieutenant in the Royal Horse
Guards for four years, has
completed his tour Of duty in
Britain and is now due for
overseas service. the War ONCE
said. Rumors last week had his
engagement to the 26-year-old
princess in the offing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Israel Curoo at Suez

CAIRO, July % (P. An
Egyptian official said today the
Danish freighter Birgitte loft
carrying cargo to Israel-is
getting the same treatment as
any other ship seeking to pass
through the Suez Canal. The
vessel repeatedly is carrying
rice to Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

dNNAoCLo uAlu tlOot lOydI sup
porters.
In naming the Federal dele
CATION Saturday, Mr.. Eisen-
hover rounded out the group
to which 10 Governors already
had been appointed.
He chose the Secretary of the
Treasury-Designate. Robert B
Anderson. as chairman and
selected these others:
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Folsom, Budget
Director Percival Brundage, and
Meyer Kestnbaum, John S
Bragdon and Howard Pyle, all
special assistants to the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Eisenhower formally
proposed. in a speech at Will
liamsburg last month, that the
States reclaim some of the
powers and responsibilities
they have been losing steadily
to the Federal Government.
First Reaction Cool
His address to the Governors
Conference apparently came as
a shock to the State executives
for the first reaction was cool.
Later the Governors seemed
to realize that the theme was
one they had been preaching
for a long time and they
warmed to the proposal notice.
ably. The conference adopted
a resolution proposed by Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin of Mary
land for appointment of the
joint Federal-State action COM
mittee.
One authority who is in
formed on the Governors view
point said today any progress
made in the direction urged by
President Eisenhower neces-
sarily would be gradual.
This source said, however, il
is reasonable to expect some re-
suits. He said the first step
will be to stop the trend to-
ward concentrating power in
Washington and then work to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Davis Plans
No School Bills

Representative Davis, who
headed the House subcommittee
which examined District school
conditions last summer, said to-
day he planned no immediate
legislation in connection with
results of the investigation.
He indicated that the Board
of Education is taking steps to
remedy some of the conditions
which his investigation revealed.
He referred to action last
Thursday in which the board
decided to seek legislation to ex-
clude incorrigible problem chill
dren.
One Of the recommendations
of the Davis group was that the
present law requiring attend
ance until l6 be "liberalized."
He did not rule out the posi-
fbility Of future legislation on
the District school system.
He said slowly and reluc-
family" some members of the
Board of Education are coming
around to recognizing "some Of
the value" in the Davis report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
SupremeCourt
Aide Is Named
Deputy Clerk

Edmund P. Cullinan, an as
sistant clerk of the Supreme
Court for 81 years, was pro-
NOTED today to deputy clerk.
The appointment was one OF
three changes announced by the
Clerks Office. Richard P,
Blanchard. trial attorney in
the Criminal Division of the
Justice Department, will become
the second deputy clerk on
February 10. He will succeed
Crombie j. D. Garrett. Mr.. Gar
rett came to the Clerks Office
as deputy last July l and is re-
signing to join the legislative
advisory staff of the genera
counsel of the Treasury Depart.
ment. Mr.. Garrett formerly
was assistant dean of the George
Washington University Law
School.
Mr.. Cullinan, who is 81, has
lived in Washington since 1924.
He attended George Washington
University and the Georgetown
University Law School.
Mr.. Blanchard has been with
the Justice Department since
1851 and holds law degrees from
the University of Michigan and
the Catholic University where he
was an associate professor of law
from 1947 until 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Simkins Pleads
IGuiIty to Gun Count

Gambler Roger w. (Whitetop)
Simkins today pleaded guilty
in District Court to having
carried a pistol without a license
on September IA. 1854.
Simkins, Negro. is currently
serving a prison term of 10
months to four and a half years
on bribery charges in connection
with an attempted police pay
of for numbers racket protec-
ton.
The plea to the pistol carrying
charge was made before Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws, who re-
ferred the case to the probation
oficer for investigation pending
Sentence. The offense is a mis-
demeanor and carries a maxium
possible penalty of one year in
jail and $1,000 fine.
Simkins had been charged in
the pistol-carrying indictment
with carrying the gun after hav-
ing been convicted of a felony
in 1886. Unless the prosecutor
files an information on the 1896
felony conviction, the pistol
carrying offense stands as a mis-
demeanor.
However, Assistant United
States Attorney Edward p. Trox-
ell said he does not plan to file
an information showing the 1886
conviction. Mr.. Troxell said
Simkins was convicted in 1886 OF
operating a lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Employers Reminded to File
ok Reports by Thursday

District employers have beer
reminded by tax officials thai
quarterly reports and payments
of city income taxes withheld
from their employees pay are due
by Thursday.
OF more than 10000 employers
registered for Withholding, only
about 5000 had filed at the close
of last week, the tax Office re.
ported.
The reports due are those or
withholdings for October, No
vember and December, along
with the payments.
The law provides for a Is pei
cent civil penalty for late filing
There also are criminal penal
ties for willful violation of the
law which can go as high as q
$4,000 fine or a year in jail OF
both.
The tax Office also urged that
residents file their income tax re.
turns promptly. These are due
by April Is. Assistance is now
available in preparing returns
in Room 2030 at 300 Indians
avenue NV.
The District has forgiven
half the tax amount due fol
1856 in view Of the start Of
withholding last october /. Since
most employees will have hac
taxes withheld for the last quar-.
ter Of the year, most Of the tas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
President Accepts
'Conunt Resignation

President Eisenhower today &C.
cepted with deepest personal re-
greet" the resignation Of James B,
Conant as American Ambassador
to West Germany.
DR.. Conant, first Ambassador
to the Federal Republic of Ger
many and previously High Com
missioner there, wrote the Presi-
dent last December that for
personal reasons" he would like
to return to private life by the
middle of February.
In accepting his resignation to-
day, Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Dr.
Conant that he had served with
great distinction and honor in
helping to maintain close and
cordial relations with West Ger
many.
Murray Snyder, assistant
White House press secretary, had
mo comment about a possible
successor TO DR.. Conant.