davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Thirty Years Ago.

Tuksn from Ire JUIy 4, l924 Issue
Charles Stuchlik of Milton,
is buying poultry, eggs, and
country produce for the boat
Hendietta" now plying be-
tween Milton and wildwood,
New Jersey.
Residents Of Denton and
; Other towns along the line
turned out Saturday to see the
first gasoline train of the Mary
land and Delaware Coast Rail-
way between West Denton and
Lewes start out to "Tesurrect"
the route abandoned by the de-
funct Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Company.
sVe
The Coleman dupont road,
constructed at cost Of more
than $4,000,000 was formally
accepted by Delaware on We'd
nesday. The Donor, General
Coleman dupont, was publicly
thanked at the State House at
Dover by Governor Denney in
the name of the people Of the
State. Following the presenta-
tiOn of the dupont Boulevard
by Gen. DUPONT and its accep-
tance, Judge George Gray of
Wilmington, presented to Gen.
dupont a silver plaque with a
map Of Delaware thereon,
showing the route Of the road.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
DEAF!!

The greatest NEW INVEN-
TON in AZ years TO help the
HARD OF HEARING. The Mir
oele TRANSlSTOR wonder in
Vention Of modern electronic
science, developed by the BELL
TELEPHONE LABORATORIES, en-
obled BELTONE to creot this
different kind of hearing did.
With this new BELTONE your
closest friends will never know
how you con hear whispers so
clearly.
If interested for yourself or q
friend, write to Mr.. J. Gerson,
% Beltone, 1900 West 36th
Street, Chicago 80. Illinois. for
q free no obligation booklet de-
scribing this new kind of hear
ing old.
7.2-5i & hold
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Twenty Years Ago.

Token from the Jvly 8, 1854 Issue
DR.. James Wade, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, has a position as
resident physician at the Bee
be Hospital replacing DR.. Rob-
ert C. Major. DR.. Wade is a
graduate of the Jefferson
Medical College. DR.. Robert
McLane of Jefferson, is on the
staff Of the hospital for the
summer months.
ess
Of interest to local people
was the wedding Of Edwin L.
Fisher, to Miss Frances Mais,
Of Philadelphia. in that city,
on Saturday, June 3Oth. Mr..
Fisher is a member Of the firm
of Wharton-Fisher Co., and is
favorably known here. They
will reside here after the first
Of September.
The wedding of Miss Esther
Kathlyn Wright, daughter of
Mrs. Lille e. Wright, Of Ches-
void, and State Senator Ernest
" Keith, of Dover, took place
Saturday afternoon at 1880 in
the Peoples Christian COngre-
gatiOnal Church Of Dover. Mrs.
Keith is a member Of the fac
ulty Of the Frederick school.
Senator Keith, member of
the Kent County Bar, is an at
tOrney of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

l. T. Baker of Ellendale, has
again accepted the position as
station agent for the Queen
Anne Railroad Company. The
new train has been put on
schedule and is now running
every day.
DR.. and Mrs. Wells Wilson
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are being
congratulated on the arrival of
a fine baby boy at their home
last week. Mrs. Wilson was
formerly Miss Margaret Rob
insOn of Georgetown.
oS0
w. H. Reitz of New York
has leased the new store room
of w. B. Hilyard in the Moore
Block on the corner of Market
and Race Streets. Georgetown,
and will open an up-tO-date
restaurant in the near future.
"Just one more good nO'eas-
terner and the historic HenlO-
pen Lighthouse will crash into
the sea-" Captain John c. Gray,
keeper of this ancient beacon
that has guided ships up Della
ware Bay since 1854, says his
days and nights are spent in
gloomy vigil awaiting the end
Of this old landmark, across
from the sand dunes Of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Harry Russell of Bridgeville
has accepted the position as
rural mail carrier which was
left vacant by the recent death
of George Butler.
ooO
G. Thompson Reed, che of
MilfOrd's most prominent and
useful citizens, died suddenly
shortly after the noon hour on
Tuesday. He was 81 years of
age and was cashier and trea-
surer Of the Milford Trust Com
pany for thirty years.
The Dry Cleaning and Press
ing shop in Delmar has again
changed hands. ]. Fred Stew
ems, who operated the business
for some time, has sold out to
Richard Hastings, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Hastings of
Delmar.
zoe
The dwelling of Hershel
Hall, located in the Shawnee
district, adjacent to Milford,
with the contents was destroy
ed by FIRE last Saturday with
loss of about $1,000, partly COW
cred by insurance. An oil
stove which he had forgotten
to turn out exploded and
started the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
EUery Voter Is
Required To Register
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
on September 10 and running
through September 80. Hours for
registration in the Department of
Elections Office will be from 800
a. m. to $500 p. m, Eastern Day
light Time, on each day except Fri
days, when the hours will be from
100 to 500 p. m, Eastern Daylight
Time. There will be no Tegistra-
tiOns on Saturdays and Sundays.
After the Spanish conquest of
Mexico, historians estimate that
about 100000 Spaniards entered the
country and settled in population
of several million Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

John H. Davidson of Milton,
owns an eight acre lot on La
vinia Street, half of which is
in corn; and the best looking
piece of corn we have seen
anywhere.
Miss Hazel Green. who has
been teaching school in Lewes
and Rehoboth, but who lives
in Georgetown, has been elected
teacher in the Georgetown
High School to take the place
of Miss Helen Wiltbank, of
Lewes, Nwho has resigned.
The annual election for three
members of the Seaford school
board was held Saturday after
noon, resulting as follows:
Joseph H. Miliigan, George w.
Locates and Leon S. Hurley.
The first two were reelected,
WUlie MT. Hurley is new
member.
zoe
The severe storm that passed
over Trinity Sunday evening,
did considerable damage, up
roofing fruit trees and de-
mOlishing shade trees.
Miss Ethel Warrington, of
Georgetown, who has been a
school teacher in New Jersey.
has entered Columbia College
in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

Token from lhs IuIy 3. 1914 Issue
The bricks for a new DWELL
ing to be erected on Railroad
Avenue in South Milford, for
George II. Draper. Jr., are be-
ing delivered on the lot he has
received from his father. This
makes five of Mr.. and Mrs.
Diapers children now living,
who have built upon lots pre-
sented by their parents.
On July 1st, 1914, the grocery
business formerly conducted by
Asbury Smith on South wal
nut Street, Milford, was
changed to the firm Of Smith
and Hurley Mr.. Hurley has
been connected with the busi-
ness for nearly twenty years
as head salesman, and has
earned the promotion.
svs
Captain P. M. Meeker has
contracted with v. NJ. d. Har-
ringtOn and Son to build an
eight room tenant house on
his farm on the Harrington
road near Milford. This build
ing will cost about $4,000 when
completed. Mr.. and Mrs. Meek
er will continue to reside in
their large mansion house on
the farm, but will rent the
balance of the farm to the
tenant.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

liam Chenoweth, Pikesville: First
Vice President, Ted G. Gardner
RiVerdale Heights; Second vice
President, Philip Beard, walkers
vile; Secretary, Floyd B. Heimer.
Branchville; Treasurer, William "A.
Wilson, Midland; Chaplain. the
Rev. James B. Minter, Baltimore:
and Trustee, Harrison Shipley,
Ellicott City.
During the convention, the Ladies
Auxiliary elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. Bloxom
Daugherty, Sr.; Senior Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Elda Schell, LaVale:
Junior Vice President, Mrs. Ruth
Sanders, Hyattsville; Recording
Secretary, Miss Doris Ecker, Union
Bridge; Corresponding Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Maryland Firenen
Hold Convention
(continued from fIrst 30

CONTINUED from first page)
Aberdeen; coming the longest dis
tance, SIS, Barton; coming second
longest distance, $50, New Wind
sOr; best uniformed band. $780,
WicOmico High School; second
best band, $50, Milford High
School Band; third best band, $1OO.
Cambridge High School Band; best
drum and bugle corps, $3.50, Havre
de Grace; out of State company
making the best appearance, $50,
Delmar, Del; out of State company
coming longest distance, $50, Del
ta-Cardiff, Pa; Ladies Auxiliary
making the best appearance, $10O,
Liberty Road; auxiliary with the
greatest number in uniform, SIS.
Elkton; auxiliary in uniform com
ing longest distance, $50, New
Windsor; out of State auxiliary
making the best appearance, $50,
Delmar, Del; out of State auxili-
airy coming longest distance, $50,
Delmar, Del
New officers of the association.
elected at the business meeting
are: President, John w. Smith,
West Annapolis. succeeding VIII
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Mrs. Nettie Fox. Landover Hills;
Treasurer, Mrs. Edith Reinhardt,
Landsdowne: Chaplain, Mrs. Mar
tha Gilbert, Accokeek Historian.
Mrs. Mary Alice Lare, Hampstead !;
Guard, Mrs. Wilma Lee, Beltsville; !;
Color Bearers, Mrs. Ruth Forwood,
Foley's Quarters, and Mrs. Evelyn
Schultz, Orchard Beach.
The Maryland State Firelnen's s
Association, with 1000 members,
voted to hold the convention next
year at Cumberland, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Miss Dorothy M. Isaacs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Isaacs of Ellendale. became
the bride of w. Nelson Hall of
Glendale on Thursday, June
%, at one o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Car
ter are receiving congratula-
tiOns upon the birth of a fine
daughter, born in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on July 3.
The little Miss has been named
Laura Elizabeth. The mother
was formerly Miss Agnes Will
hanson.
Sixty-nine students Of the
Wilmington schools who ar
rived In Milford last Sunday
afternoon have been billeted
and assigned to various farms
to assist in harvesting the
crops. They we're welcomed by
Alphonso Humes, president of
the Milford Board of Education,
who also represented the local
Kiwanis Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Humes furnished refreshments
to the students upon their ar
rival at the Milford High
School where they are being
housed during their four
weeks stay in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Hot, uncomfortable hogs in sum
mer may need up to three times as
much feed to put on pound of
gain as hogs that are kept cool
and comfortable.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

Bluffton colleges Beavers fresh
from their 1876 win oyer Findlay col
lege, make their first appearance of
the season before hometown fans
Saturday afternoon at 2:15, playing
host to an Alma, Mich, team which
won their opening game from Ander-
son, Ind, college 26-13, and gained
a 1912 victory over Ferris Institute
last Saturday.
The Michigan team, which is paced
by Raab, a tricky runner who gave
the Beavers trouble last season, will
bring a 37-naan squad to Bluffton for
the contest.
Coach Mast reports the Beavers
viii be in good physical condition for
the game with the exception of Tom
Reichenbach and Don Henderson,
who have been sharing most of the
quarterbacking duties for the team.
Reichenbach has an elbow injury and
Henderson has come up with bad
knee. Both are expected to see
service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

Bluffton tied the score in the
second quarter Taking the bali on
the oiler 4o-yard line, THE Beavers
went "a yards in eight plays from
where Spencer took TIE ball around
end for the first BeaTer score. Both
teams failed the attempted extra
points and the scork at the half was
Go.
Spencer's final six points came in
the fourth period and climaxed the
Beavers 38-yard march which they
covered in four plays. The try for
the point again failed and the final
score read Bluffton IL, Findlay 6.
Except for the running of Spencer
the Beavers offensive showed very
little and Coach Mast said the squad
needs plenty of work on blocking as
it failed to open holes to permit the
backs to move past the ling of scrim-
mage.
While he admitted the defense
looked sharper in the FiFdlay contest,
Mast still feels his psss defense is
weak and plans plenty of work in an
attempt to remedy 6is situation.
The victory gave fhe Beavers IL
record for the season and 10 mark
in Mid-Ohio League play and put
them at the topfo the standings as
it was the only league contest
scheduled.
Toss a few rasor-thin radish slices
through cooked green's for pickup
in color and flavor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

Local football fans will have a
chance to see both the high school
and college elevens in action this
week when they play hosts to Elida
and Alma, Mich, respectively under
the lights at Harmon FielS stadium.
Both the Pirates and the Beavers
viii be out TO better theif II season
marks and both may fiSd the going
rough in their efforts improve on
their 500 seasons erdentage figure.
Bluffton high schools Pirates, who
went out of the leagus to meet Ada
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
Ada Shows Heels
To Pirate Eleven
In $40 Runaway
Possibilities Seen In
Pirate Air Attack That
Worked Off And On

Ada high schools Bulldogs, show
ing surprising power and amazing
team speed, handed Bluffton highs
Pirates $40 setback Friday night
at Ada's Memorial Park field. It was
one of the largest scores ever made
in the long rivalry between the two
schools.
In recording their second success
sive victory of the young season, the
Bulldogs showedF a relentless often
sive attack which had the Pirates
reeling from thS opening kickoff and
with the exception of the third period
when Bluffton pulled themselves to-
gether momentarily, ran around the
ends and through the line with ease
throughout most of the game.
The Pirates meanwhile could not
cope with the 5-3-3 defense of the
Bulldogs and had to resort to an air
game which at times clicked and on
four or FIVE occasions carried them
deep into Ada territory where their
attack begged down. Pass intercept
tions also hurt the Pirates scoring
chances.
The Bulldogs, paced by the run
ming of the Boutwell, brothers, Van
Alta and Klingler, ground out con-
siderable yardage on running plays
and raced to a 200 halftime lead be-
fore the Pirates realized they were
in the ball game.
Defensively the Hrates were both
cred by pass interfs srence rulings and
the absence from Che lineup of Dan
Gleason, sophomore end, who last
week broke his CELLAR bone in prac-
tice, and is expected to be lost to the
team for at least three weeks and
possibly for the rest of the season
He was replaced by Don Kimmet,
senior, playing his first season of
football.
Coach Pete Schmidt said he felt
the big score was largely the result
of superior team speed of the Bull
dogs and due to the fact that his boys
had let down early in the contest
when they were outeharged by the
veteran Ada eleven.
Schmidt is contemplating some
personnel changes fof this weeks
game with Elida and plans to bolster
the end positions in an effort to stop
end sweeps which haze hurt the Pr
ates thus far this season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
ChoO ChoO Sparks Blufton Grid Victory
Over Findlay College Oilers, IL to 6

Bluffton colleges B Heavers, looking
vastly improved in their defensive
play, handed the Finhlay college Oil
ers their second defeat in as many
starts Saturday night 1876 in the first
Mid-Ohio League contest for both
teams at Findlay's Donneu stadium.
The Beaver defense, which. the
week before had permitted Heidel-
berg to run at will in winning AGO,
showed vast improvement as it Unfit
ed the Oilers to but four first doEns
in the contest and gave Coach lken
Mast something to cheer about Jas it
appears his boys may be rotnding
into shape in that departmeH.
In the offensive play the Beavers
were paced by Charlie Spencer, the
lightning fast back, who Spent last
season in the service, "Qhoo Choo'
scored both Bluffton talliss going six
yards in the second period and the
winning marker in the fourth quarter
on 22yard thrust up the middle.
In addition to his fine running
Spencer's booming punts kept the
Oilers deep in their own territory.
Twice in the third quarter he backed
Findlay to the wall with we'll placed
kicks.
The Oilers broke on top inlthe first
quarter marching 81 yardsf in eight
plays the first time they Sgot their
hands on the ball. A 243yard pass
play from Bill Romstadt to end Bill
Koval was good for the x-pointer
and the Oilers led at the end of the
first period 60.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
Pirates And Beavers Both
Play AT Home This Week

last week and absorbed a $40 set
back at the bands of the Bulldogs,
meet Elida IN q Northwest Confer
ence game Friday night.
On the basis of comparative
records the Pirates Should rate a
slight edge. In theft first game Of
the season the Bulldogs fell to a good
Forest team 27-13, nd last week fell
to Columbus Grove m another league
contest, 27-0. The Pirates defeated
Lafayette 1912 b their seasons
opener.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
LEGA1~~satesF esFxtssYsl ''''H's.sAss'
NUTTCE TO DEFENDANT
r.. II. AAAaHH

Case Ne. 94z377
In the Commqn Pse&s Court
THE STATE OF 0H1Ol
Allen County. IS.
Clara L. Seasons. I27l15 West
North Street, Lima Ohio. Plaintiff
Norman L. .Sessasra. SIS Guilford Avenue.
Greensboro. Norfh Carolina, Defendant
The Defending Norman L. Seasons, will
take notice thsx Clara L Seasons has fled
Ohio, in csed number arr her Petition
against him s&aying thai she may be di-
vorced from bun. and that he may have the
care, custody did kontrol OF fs5he Two (2) min
or or children a he parties. I'D cause will be
tober, 1854. AH To Compcfa Pleas Court of
Allen County phEb, eS As a4p thereafter as
the same may*h$ heard. Hefendant shall
answer pleadASh>p before sid date or said
cause may proceed asainst himA without Ans
wer or pleading and Judgment rendered
against him.
MEREDITH, MEREDITH & TAFT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
GOT Savings Building, Lima, Ohio
Aug rs, Sspt. 2. 9. Is. 2S. 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

Toss few rasor-thin radish slices
through cooked greens for a pickup
in color and flavor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

You can't beat success in automobile for
proof of value. So take look at the national sales
figures and you find this fact: Buick todsyis
outsellng all other cars in America -re&ardless
OF price class except fUo of the so-caed ow-price
three" And when you look at the "tonorrow"
styling of this glamorous beauty-when you
try it for V8 power, for room, for comfort, for ride
and when you check its low delivered price
you have all the reasons for Bucks oaring success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
ZAP Photos.


anniversary of his 2Sth year as
chief of a diplomatic mission.
In accepting his resignation,
Gen. Eisenhower wrote Mr..
Gallery that he had served the
country with exceptional diplo-
matte skill and ability and has
brought great credit on your
self, the Foreign Service and
the United States"
The President wrote Mr.. Riz-
ley that he could be proud Of
the part he has played in
progress toward a sounder agri-
cultural economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

rotary, with one deputy under
him for policy matters and an
other-Mr. Henderson-for adj
ministrative affairs. Herbert
Hoover, jr., is Undersecretary Of
State.
The White House said Mr..
Henderson is expected to return
to this country from Iran during
the latter part of this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

and that his successor there will
be named soon.
Mr.. Caffery's retirement as
Ambassador to Egypt was an
nounced last week. Henry A.
Byroade, now Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Near East,
South Asian and African Affairs.
has been named to succeed him
at Cairo. Mr.. Caffery is due to
leave Cairo on January Z, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Henderson Named to Top State Post

President Eisenhower today
announced his selection of 10y
w. Henderson, now American
Ambassador to Iran. for the posi-
ton Of Deputy Undersecretary Of
State for administration.
This will put a veteran career
foreign service officer in the
State Departments top admins
trative job. with authority over
the departments controversial
security boss. r. w. Scott Nc
Leod. Mr.. McLeod's administra-
ton Of the security program has
been blamed In some quarters for
disrupting foreign service morale.
A White House announcement
said the President would send
Mr.. Henderson's nomination for
the new position to the Senate
when Congress reconyenes next
January.
Other White House Actions.
At the same time, Gen. Eisen-
hover: VI
l. Formally accepted the res
ignation of Jefferson Gallery as
United States Ambassador to
Egypt with a sense of personal
regret" Mr.. Gallery is retiring
after 43 years of Government
service, 20 of them as chief of a
diplomatic mission abroad.
2. Accepted the resignation of
Ross Ridley. a former Republi-
can Congressman from Okla
homa, as Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture, effective December
Is.
Mr.. Ridley resigned his SIS, 900.
a-year post with the expectation
that he may shortly be nance
as a judge of the United State.
Court of Customs and Paten
Appeals, associates said. TIL,
judgeship is a lifetime position
with a salary of $17,500 a year
Representative Oakley Hunter
Republican. of California is re
ported to be under consideration
as Mr.. Rizley's successor at tn
Agriculture Department.
Mr.. Henderson, a career diplo
mat since 1922, has been Am
bassador to Iran for the las
three years during which h
helped bring about a settlemen
of the Iranian oil problem tina
had created a situation in Whicl
fall OF Iran to Communist con
troll was threatened.
Succeeds Saltzman.
Mr.. Henderson will succee
Charles E. Saltzman as the to
administrative officer of tn
State Department and the For
e1gn Service, although techni
cally not in the same position
Mr.. Saltzman now is Under
secretary of State for Admins
tratlon, a position that will g
out of existence on December 8
He plans to return to privat
business in New York.
After the first of the yea
there will be only one Undersec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Mems DRESS SHIRTS
1O0ee NyIon SHORTS

Mems IOO% DUPONT nyIon
boxer-style shorts. Plain /.
colors and fancies. Sizes
% to Al. No ironing nec-
essary. Perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
GLOVES, MITTENs
Boys UNION SUITS

Short sleeves, knee or
ankle length ribbed cotton
union suits. Ecru. Perfect
and irregulars. Sizes 8
70 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Boys HATS, CAPS

Atwood felt dress style N
hats and ail-wool dress D.
caps. Good color Assort-
ment. Sizes ga to IA.
Evening star., 1954-04-11
$279.5o kR0EhLER Living Room Suite

Every fact helps demensa+e the unusual vsue The fbe
/. p-pIe boueIe Of 1907 nyIon lovely luxurious
yet really rugged. The cushions always fresh and
plump thanks TO miracle Goodyear Air Foam. kroshes
eushioni.ed construction puts the right spring in the right
place with steel web scot pIosforms that take I'LL
The styling is smooth and tmeIess she savinss
+raordnary. Choose from decorator and give
your lease inviting comfort Come in to
either Malcolm Sca+es store or mail The coupon now!
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Wisconsin 6. 0. P. Lauds
Eisenhower, Mccarthy
BY the Assoeiassd Press

MADISON, wis.-Commenda-
ton Of President Eisenhower and
Senator Mccarthy, Republican.
Of Wisconsin, was voted yester-
day by the Eecutive Committee
Of the Republican Party Of Wis
consin.
The group called for party
unity and voiced regret for "the
conflicts Of personalities which
have tended at times to divide
and confuse some members Of
our party organization, just as
similar conflicts have, histor-
ically. divided the party Of OPP
position"
Robert M. Pierce, party chair
man. said the resolution was
adopted after very little debate
on the controversy that came
after Senator Mccarthy attacked
Gen. Eisenhower earlier this
week on the issue Of communism.
The Republican Party Of Wis
consin supported Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Mccarthy In
the 1852 elections.