davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

arrived. The biggest thrill Of it all
TO me was that their h., / OF,
baby girl was named Karen
Elaine!
Inc Following morning we came
up from the beach to see Anne
and Karen and that noon we had
lunch at Laurgus Farm with
Hayes parents, Gladys Dickerson
and the O'Briens from Easton. who
are Hayes cousin and aunt. Gene
We've had just returned from eight
weeks in Europe. 1t was Wonderful
to hear first hand from her about
tEe Coronation, the changing Of the
guard at the Palace, seeing Num-
Der 10 Downing Street, hearing
that the Scots are rsally Scotch.
how clean Holland really is. about
the main canal in Venice being
something to see, and how the side
canals are so dirty, to hear about
the many, many lovely water falls
IN Switzerland, and to hear how
the natives over in the countries
there keep fresh flowers on our
Doys' graves in the military ceme-
teries. Genevieve saw Paris. Ans
tria, Rome and just so many. MANY
places that we would. all love to
Elslt' TOO. It was so nice having
that visit with them.
Monday night, the 18th. we had
dinner with my parents and. were
about ready to go to the beach
When we called out on the farm
and were told that Sara Dickerson
Kirby had just left to 20 to the
hospital with my sister-in-law
Kinney Townsend. Our leave Ger,
talnly was planned right! We "de-
poslted" !" the children out at the
farm again, and left right away III
De at the hospital when this LITTLE
one arrived. My brother. Ted. and
hlnney have three lovely LITTLE
daughters and so naturally Won cav
imagine what bedlam broke loose
when Sara rushed down the han
ana told us that this baby was q
! To-, Is o., boy! Anne was stiII
IN the hospital, so we really had
9 family affair on the maternity
moor that night. I'm afraid we broke
every hospital rule in the book, but
we were so elated that we temDo-
rarlly forgot all regulations. Now
Ihat James Marshall Townsend has
arrived we can seriously think
about leaving good old Milford and
heading for our next assignment in
Topeka, Kansas.
Until next week when I write
from the midwest, I am
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
BABSON Discusses Your Citv

Babson Park, Mass, July 16. We
all greatly enjoy reading the colum-
nists. They are constantly becoming
a greater factor in connection with
both World and National affairs
Unfortunately, we seldom read a
column which talks of our own
local trOubles-that is, the affair
OF our own city or town. Let me
discuss these this week.
Everything Costs More
The costs Of all supplies (except
perhaps electricity which your city
buys is higher today than ever be-
fore. Probably more is both demand
ed and wasted than ever before
Hence, the "city fathers" are raising
local taxes. But higher tax rates
may not be necessary if your city
is proportionately growing in good
population. Without increasing the
rate Of taxation, most growing cities
should be able to raise enough taxes
from the addition of new taxable
property. Let the outlying sections
which are profiting from the growth
pay the increased costs.
Wages of city and town workers
have increased. In view of the rise
in living costs, this seems only
fair. 1t is not fair to compare these
with specific factory wages. Not
only have many town employees"
not increased their productivity,
but many are perhaps loafing at
their jobs. They could not possibly
get work in any factory. Would you
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Teal
Jr., and family.
House guests of Mrs. Bertha
Francis at her home on Beebe Ave.
for two weeks were her sons. Mr.
William Francis and Mr.. Harrison
Francis and their respective famf-
lies Of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lynch and
family Of Collingswood, n. ]. are
now occupying their cottage on
Lewes Beach for the summer.
Mr.. Clifford L. Trader is confined
to his home on Second Street, with
the grippe. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Albert M. Lupton, Sr.. and
her daughter, Mrs. Albert ID. Keller
and her children, all of York. Pa.
are now occupying the Lupton
cottage for the summer. Mrs. Lup-
ton was the former Miss Edith
Tunnell, of Lewes.
Miss Margaret Sturms, Of New
York City, is visiting her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ". Tarburton at
their home on Front Street.
Mr.. Edgar w. Ingram, ST., is
spending some time with his grand
son, Mr.. John Ingram and family,
at their home on Long Island, New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson TaYlor

has denounced Or. Rhee as en-
bittered and reckless, and says he
is doing infinite damage" to all the
Allied world.
There can be no doubt of What
DR.. Rhee thinks the Allied world
has done to his country. The Allied
world, through its wOnder-child.
the United Nations, came in to save
DR.. Rhee's country and wipe out the
impossible barrier between north
and south and make Korea one
democratic nation. But, after three
years of death, destruction and dis
organized command, the UN decided
to crawl out most any way the
enemy would permit, leaving the old
mans country still divided, but now
devastated and blOOd-soaked as we'll.
And DR.. Rhee is supposed to take
it philOsophicalIy.
Bewildering as his determination
to fight on alone seems to be to the
UN, Americans, of all people, should
understand. We read that the ROK' s
can not win. They have little artill-
cry, few tanks, practically no air
force or navy, and an utterly impos-
sible problem. In 1776, and for some
years after, few people thought
those colOnists in the New World
could win either. Things were diff
ferent in those days. of course. We
had some advantages that the al
ready war-ravaged Koreans do not
have. But we faced the same alter
natives that DR.. Rhee has mentioned.
victory or death.
ALI in all, our partnership in
Korea has been a shameful per-
formance. Our losses in dead,
wounded, missing and in national
resources has been matched only by
our loss of national honor and pres
tige. If we should, by any subse-
quent course of action retrieve
this latter loss, it will only be
because a venerable, wrinkled and
stubborn Korean patriot has shown
us the way.
FissiOn Expedition
We, the people, ought to know
more about atomic bombs, Presi-
dent Eisenhower told his press con-
ference. Since it is now known that
both Russia and Britain have
produced these fearsome devices,
the President thinks it's time the
law restricting atomic information
he rewritten asOnpiaIIv cinco II
failed to protect our most awful
secret.
Congressional leaders, however, are
plainly not interested in any new
legislation, now that schools nearly
out, and Chairman w. Sterling Cole
(Rep0, N. Y, of the House-Senate
Atomic Energy committee says the
present law permits the President
to publish atomic facts whenever
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

he thinks it proper.
But what we, the people, would
rather have no doubt, is the new
law needed to permit private in
dustry to fool with atomic power
generators. We'd rather light Ou1
houses, cook our food, do our sweep
ing and sewing and saving and
solo eTing with atoms than be scared
to death by them.
Still Time For A Change
Following a slap in the face from
the Governments most hush-hush
bureau, the Central Intelligence
Agency, Senator Joseph Mccarthy
has asked to be allowed to subpoena
the head-man, Allen Dulles, brother
of Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles.
Senator Mccarthy told the Senate
that William P. Bundy, top aide
to Mr.. Allen Dulles and a sOn-in-law
Of the former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, had been scheduled
to testify before his committee: that
CIA Official had told him Mr..
Bundy would be Unable to testify
having suddenly gone on vacation
no one knew where; and further
that it was Mr.. Dulles policy that
no CIA employees would be per-
mitted to testify before Congression-
al committees. This, the Senator
cOntended, was "the most blatant
attempt" he had yet encountered
at Floating the new authority OF
the Senate"
Mr.. Bundy, according to Senator
Mccarthy, is up for a new job as
liasOn between the National Secur-
ity Council and the Atomic Energy
Commission, and he thought it
would be nice, before confirmation
in. this sensitive post, to have Mr..
Bundy tell his committee why he
gave $40O to Alger Hiss defense
fund.
The Senator says he already
knows why, since Mr.. Bundy had
given three reasons in writing:
1. To help out father-in-law Ache
son. 2. That it was imperative" to
"exOnerate" Hiss. 8. That the trial
was important" to the Democratic
Party. (The quoted words are
McCarthy's.)
Whether the shy Mr.. Bundy will
be snacted from some sylvan dell
or surf-emrOideEed beach and
escorted to a stuffy hearing room
in brOiling Washington, or whether
his, boss, or both, will receive the
treatment, seems less important at
this late date than the question of
why we still have these New Deal
Fair Deal bleeding hearts in the
Executive woodwork.
Eight months ago, more than
thirty-three million Americans
voted for a change.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
LEWES

1t. Col. and Mrs. James c. Groves
and family of Arlington, Va. have
returned home after spending a few
weeks here with Mrs. Groves's
mother, Mrs. Hannah H. Morris al
her residence on Market st. Mrs
Groves was the former Miss Jessie
Morris of Lewes.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Futcher
and family of Waco, Texas. are
making a visit here with CAPTAIN
Futcher's mother, Mrs. Edwin Chs
tis and Mr.. Custis, at their resi-
dence on Savannah Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton.
of Bridgeville, Delaware, are the
house guests of Mr.. Clifton's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Clifton at their residence
in Pilot-town for a few weeks.
Mrs. Thomas r. Angram, has
returned to her home on Market
Street, after being confined to the
Beebe Hospital for several days
because Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Tomblin
and family who have just returned
from Germany, have been spending
sometime here with Mrs. Tomblin's s
mother, Mrs. Clara Downes. The
Tomblins are now making their
home in California. Mrs. Tomblin
will be remembered as the former,
Miss Edith DOwnes Of Lewes.
Mrs. John Lynch, is a patient at
the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. William Teal, Sr., and daugh-
ter Mrs. Mitchell Miller, OF Philadel-
phia, were the guests this week Of
Mrs. Teal's son and daughter-in-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Never Lost It's Grin

That horse Ben Franklin wrote
about that lost his shoe "fOr want
of nail" and having lost himself
seems now to be lost for good. But
not the missing nail. That's back
again-that Old-fashioned, square
shanked cut nail!
Two hundred years ago, no one
knew how good it was. For one
thing, there weren't any other
kind-and for another, there weren't
any scientific testing laboratories
Even a hundred years ago, when
Wheeling first began making cut
nails by handled machine, instead
of entirely by hand, in their now
historic Labelle Works, they still
didn't know how good they were.
But now, today, when few people
outside of the carpentry profession
know what cut nail is, or ever
used one, it's sterling worth can
be accurately measured. Profess
siOnals have continued to use this
square-shanked nail ever since ii
replaced the wooden peg, especially
on hardwood floors and for mailing
furring strips or other wooden men,
bers to concrete or cinder-block.
And when the growing ranks of do
it-yOurself enthusiasts discover that
modern laboratory tests show the
cut nail has 72 per cent more grip
in wood than the wire nail, and
averages four times in building
blocks; that they cut their way into
wood without splitting it, rather
than spreading the fibres to get
through; that they are hard-temper-
ed so they won't bend, tOday's back
yard and basement craftsman and
home lobbyists are going to be
as fussy as grandpa.
People used to look in the mouth
of that horse we were talking about
to see how old he was. Nowadays
they judge a craftsman by looking
in his mouth toO-too see what kind
of nails he uses.
Man OF The Hour
With full-dTess tOp-drawer armis-
tice talks resumed at Pantnunjom,
the attention Of the world remains
focused on the venerable wrinkled
and stubborn President of Korea.
To the UN VIP's, including some
Of our own leaders, who ignored
the old gentleman because they
feared he might not go along with
the sort of truce they were willing
to accept, his reaction seems most
unreasonable. Back home in Wash
ington, where the whole Korean
debacle has been taken with a
stOicism bordering on nOnchalance,
Chairman Alexander Wiley of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
TN THE AIR FORCE"
Milford, Delaware
July Is, 1853
BY EIolne ToWnsend plekerson

Milford, Delaware
July Is, 1853
Dear Friends:
A week ago today we had dinner
in Rehoboth. Before dinner, Hayes
and I went to Dewey Beach and
saw Sally and Jersey Dill and
Miss Bess" Grier at the Dills'
cottage, "Bayberry". was bold
enough to ask what interior deco
rator had done their house in such
perfection and really was not sur
prised when Sally told me she had
done it all herself. It certainly is
lovely. After we had brief risit
with them we went to see Mrs.
James Wade Carroll who was on
vacation by the ocean for two
weeks. Beth (Grier) Carroll looked
wonderful as did her two sons.
Billy and Jay. Wade was in Camp
IN the south during their two
weeks in Delaware and we were
sorry to miss him since it had
been about two and a half wears
when we last saw any of the Car
rolls.
By seven that evening we were
with Harry and Elaine MulhOlland
and George and Blanche Stokes,
waiting for our dinner to be serv-
ed to us at the Boat House in Re-
hoboth. We had a wonderful sea-
food meal and then left to try our
skill at miniature golf on the
boardwalk. After that we went to
see the Bottle and COrks' new ter
race or i'm California they would
call it a Lanai, wouldn't they?
And after all that big dinner, we
ended up our evening with Subs.
can you imagine? Submarines" in
California were just boats; not
those good old Eastern Shore
sandwiches.
Friday night, the 10th, we ate
another good dinner at RehObOth.
This time we went to the Dinner
Bell with Jeanette and Penn
Isaacs. After dinner we had such
a good time at the Auction on the
board walk. We watched them sell
thousand dollar rings, hundred dol
lar silver service sets, etc. We
craWled in bed at Slaughter Beach
about 1880 and had no sooner
gotten asleep when the phone rang
and ii was my brother-in-laW, Bill
Minner. He said, well, you missed
out on the excitement" and / lust
couldn't believe what he was say
ing. My sister, Anne, had had her
first child and here was in Del
aware and wasn't there at the hos
pital to know the minute the baby
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News InformuOn Supplied BY The Bureau f M..,.
stGie Board Of Agriculture Dover DsIuVwuTe

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $1,000 to $4,000, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to $21.5O,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and common: $1,000 to
$3.50, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Monkeys: $1,000 to $21.OO, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: S2O.75 to $23.75, mostly
$2075 per cwt.
Common: $3.50 to $500, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
COWS
slaughter COws)
Medium to good: $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: S10.50 to S11.75, mostly
Pl4.dO per cWI.
STEERS
Good to choice-Light Steers:
S11.OO to $4,000, mostly $1,000 per
cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $500 to $500, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
Beef Type: $14.O0 to $4,000, most
ly $1,000 per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: $15.75 to $17.25,
mostly $16.5O per cwt.
$500 to 1000 lbs.)
Medium to good: SLIPS to S16.5O.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
GOOD Quality
120 to 40 lbs: $4,000 to $3.50.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs: S26.OO to S26.5O
mostly $2625 per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs: $22.25 to S25.75.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
SOWS
Good Quality
200 to 300 lbs. $3.50 to S2S.75.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

selves; but if we want this luxury
including school bands, school foot
ball games, and other school amuse-
ments, we should willingly pay the
cost. Taxpayers should not blame
the "city fathers" for this additional
expense.
Beware Of eDebt
Even though municipal interest
rates are still low, most cities have
too much debt; moreover, the per-
sonal debts Of our citizens, through
installment purchases and other
wise, have increased to the
stupendous sum of $4,000, ,0G0, 900.
Corruption, politics, and ineficiency
have crept into many municipal
governments, from which too many
voters are secretly prOfiting. The
real solution of our local tax
problems is honest and efficient
management with wise growth and
assessment.
The moral effect on voters of
getting unearned subsidies, un-
earned wages, unearned housing,
and other unearned benefits"
through unjustified Legislation or
labor-leader mOnopolies, is bad.
These dangerous practices are
basically the reason for increased
costs and increased taxes. This
same spiritual decadence is also
the basic reason for the fall Of the
stock market averages from 293
in January to about go today
some 90 or more points. This is
very significant.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

mostly S21.50 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs: $16.5O to s21.25.
mostly S20.50 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: $3.50 to s2O.50.
mostly $500 per cwt.
BOARS
(GOod Quality a3
Under $50 lbs: S1I.00 to s4g 5O
mostly $500 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $1,000 to S12.25.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good: $1,000 to $3.50.
mostly $17.00 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to ~ weeks old)
Cholce: $500 to S17.25, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to $3.50.
mostly $500 per cWt.
Common: 1925 to $3.50. mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to $3.50.
mostly $65.O0 per cwt.
Butcher type: $27OO to $500.
mostly $500 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $1.SO to $1.65, mostly $40.
TURKEYS
Hen: $500 to $500, mostly $3.50.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $50 to S.65, most
ly S.65.
Young rabbits: $40 to S.s5.
mostly $.35.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: $.45 to S.62H
per dozen.
Pullet: $50 to $.S21h per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Tomatoes: $1.OO to $3.50 per
5s bushel.
Catalogues: $500 per hammer
onions: $1.SO per e bushel.
Apples: $1.OO to $1.25 per busbeI
Lima Beans: $500 per busbei
Cabbage: $.25 to $.S5 per q
squash: $40 to s.s5 per q
bushel, q
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
TREEs ARE HOBBY

HAMILTON ~ Whenever
George Sinclair wants to give some-
one a gift, be goes into his back
yard and digs up1a tree He grows
trees from seed as a hobby. He has
given away more than 800 saplings
most Of which now are on lawns
from Hamilton to Toronto.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Missionary Group
Plans Fall Meeting
Tuesday, October u

Mrs. j c. Hayes. leader of the
Nell Putney Missionary group of
The James River Baptist ASso-
citation has announced the fall
meeting 1t Will be held Tuesday.
Oct. 27. at Fitzgerald Baptist
Church. Cumberland beginning
at 10 a NJ. Program theme will
be "A Backward Look for a For
ward Move
God Is Moving. Who Can
Hinder will be the subject Of
the guest speaker. Miss Josephine
Norwood. of Richmond. aSsocia-
tional secretary Other inspira-
tional messages Will be given by
the Rev. r P Reynolds, pastor
of tn host church, Mrs O. l.
Brown. Of Gladstone, association
al superintendent, and Mrs :. p.
Icitncr. of Vera. stewardship
chairman, Mrs. Cooke Hix. Of
Prospect ASSOCIATION Young pee
pies leader: Mrs. N J. Allen. of
Knoxville, mission study chair
man. Mrs Cecil Smith, of Car
tcrsville. community missions
chairman: Mrs l.. II Laync. of
Gladstone. and others.
Basket lunch viii be spread on
the grounds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
p-TA of Hamilton
To Sponsor Pageant
Saturday at s p. NJ.

Gold Hi community Will pre-
sent a pageant entitled. The
Road to Freedom. on the Cum
ebrland Court House lawn. Satur-
day. Oct "a at p m This will
be for the benefit Of the Hamil-
ton lunch room Building Fund
The pageant. written by Mrs
Bessie jackson. is built around
life in the heart of Virginia from
tho year 100 to l849.
At the October meeting Of the
Hamilton p-TA. Mrs Harrison.
Of the budget and finance COM
mittce. reported that the enlarge
mcnt of the lunch room is under
way. and patrons are responding
to requests for materials and cash.
The highlights of the meeting
we're addresses by Mrs. Bevel,
chairman OF ADULT education. anu
Mrs. John koonce, chairman of
FarmVille District Of the Virgin
ia Congress Of Parents and Teach
crS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
cumberland Young
Farmers Hopeful
of Gaining Charter

The Young Farmers Club Of
Luther p Jackson High School.
Cumberland held its second meet
ing Cf the school year in the agri-
culture classroom on Wednesday
night Oct IA, With president Joe
{. Washington presiding
Following deyotions. the yoca
uonal agriculture lead group
discussion on controlling round
worms III hogs" The business ses-
SION centered around securing a
charter for the organization SO as
TO enable the members to buy
many farm and home items at
wholesale prices It was decided
that the Club secure its charter
III December 50 that the retail IL
censes can be gotten in January,
thereby giving the members time
TO order seeds, fertilizers and
other farm items before planting
time
Officers Chosen
IN as much as the officers Of
the Fast year performed their du-
ties NJ faithfully, It was decided
10 re-clect the same slate of Off
GERS for the coming wear presi-
dent. Joe c. Washington. wee
president, Louden Marshall. treas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Colored News
Jefferson High Spoils
K. X. Motion Record
With 1910 Victory

r. r. Motion High School 5
EAGLES were removed from un-
beaten ranks Friday night at
Clifton Forge. as jefferson High
Western District VIAL titlehold-
ers. won - to O.
Coaches Truman and Watson's
Motonlans made a game Of Il for
half, but found the second half
gong against the strong expert
enced Jefferson squad little too
much The teams battled with
out either scoring in the first half
jefferson. before a Homecoming
day crowd collected tbs in the
third and fourth periods
Inc result Friday elves Mo
ton 5 SQUAD a season record of two
WINS, tie and one loss
Tho Motion squad returns u
Farmyille play this week meet
~ Emma High Of Rock Castle
on the old high school field. Tho
klck-of goes at 1880 D. IN. The
game is non-district affair.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
nice


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~, and MI, Ta,,fo p,1,d.,,an.
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,rd Tomn,y ,ieitcd NJ. and ,T-s
u ! Hl,hhard a., ScdIo,. c,,,do,.
i,
wen C'iU e"eN'9 VI MI "iI'.
II I'll $" 4 N'Ie ~ 'ilu
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" = ~ C''4e' on" y 'i''t Y " c''Fel
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MIS- Ralph Mason and son, Bill
y, and Hunter MorFlssette OF
BurkeVllle, We're dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. F G. Walton. Mon
day evening
Visit Grandparents
Frank Wootton and Richard
/. Osborn NJ Farmyillc spent rbe
week END with their crandoarentg
MI. ana Mrs r b Waltbau MI
and Ms. Walthau WE'RE dnne,
guests OF MI and A1rs P,.ank al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23

farm Of andrew Langilorne Route
l Cumberland This demonstra-
ton vas sponsored by NJ. j. Ed
wards, local farm agent. and was
conducted by Roy NJ Gordon. TO-
bacco grading specialist. OF Ra-
Leigh. y c.
BOYS attending TINS demonstra-
son were William Brown. Roger
Scott. Willie Scott. John Wilson.
Cecn Austin. John Gillian, Henry
Crump and Franklin Foster
on Saturday oct 10 seven boys
from the Luther p jackson High
school attended The Youth Da9
football came between Virginia
State Colleee and Shaw Univcr-
s.ty For some Of the boys this
Vas their first game and they
enjoyed themselves very much.