davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

after vacationing at home during
the summer, plans to seek his doc
toral degree in journalism either at
Missouri or at Yale.
The University of Delaware has
awarded bachelors degrees to two
Delmar men, William Annoio SON
OF Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ammo
MO, and John Petersen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Pedersen.
OF the 10 Fairgrounds beine
sponsored by the Kicomico County
recreation Committee which cot
on to good start last Monday the
Delmar playground came in third
with registration with 112 bovs
and 80 girls in attendance.
Clark Cugler, of Delmar who
was to have been the playground
oirector' resigned to take a posi-
tlon elsewhere and he has been
succeeded by Samuel Krause of
Salisbury. u
The Delmar Fire COMPANY has
purchased a new Cadillac amhu-
lance for the use of the commun-
lt% This ambulance is larger than
the one which has been in service
Ior the past seven years. has the
same equipment and can carry two
patients. The cost was around
$4,000. i'u
Inc ambulance is maintained by
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25


is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Trib-
bitt.
Quite a number from out of town
people attended the graduation ex-
.ercises. Those from other towns
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Shaub of
Wilmington for the graduation Of
their grandson, Morris Turner; Mr..
and Mrs. James Hastings of
Georgetown, for the graduation Of
her brother, Billy DeLong; Mrs.
Leora Cannan Of Upper Montclair.
n. j., and Miss Greta Kent of VIII
mingtOn, for the graduation of
their nephew Wayne Creadick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Beebe of
Ocean City, ~ j., for the gradu-
alton of their niece, Miss Nancy
Torbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOwder Harring-
ton attended the graduation of
their son Lewis at the University
of Delaware.
Mr.: and Mrs. Howard Henry and
family spent last week ith Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Warne and sons in
Willard, N. Y.
Mrs. George Wyatt has suffered
with poison the past week in her
face and eyes, but at this writing
she is improving.
Mrs. Blanch Burton held the
piano student recital on Friday
evening at the Community Hall. a
pleasant evening was spent by all.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Drive a spirited new Chrysler and
you drive with the highest-rated engine
on the highway-295 HIP FirePower
V-Sl This engine has recently set new
all-time performance records at.
indianapolis and Daytona Beach. You
drive with PowerFlite . the most
automatic no-clutch transmission in
any car, and the one type that doesn't
whine, click, or jerk! Fully powered
steering and braking relieve you of all
the real driving work while leaving
you a consistent and comforting road
feel" You get all these advantages
only in Chrysler. Come feel the diff
ference this beautiful car makes in
driving pleasure and driving safetyl
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
FELTON
By MrA
elizabeth GIsasOn
Phoao
FELTON, lsl8

The Sarah Rebekah Lodge had a
covered dish luncheon on Thurs
day evening, June 10, for their
members, their family and friends.
About 81 we're present. A very en-
joyable evening was spent.
Mrs. John T. Ware is a patient
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
where she underwent an operation.
she is getting along real nicely at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas and
son, Mrs. William ShaFpnack and
family. Mrs. Elijah Cohee and
family, Mr. and Mrs. HARLEM Co
hee all spent Sunday, June Is, in
Sanford, Va, where they attended
the revival services held at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church. They all
enjoyed the day.
Charles Griffith is at the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, with a
broken wrist and hip from a fall
at work. He is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Mrs Mary Alice Bell. the wife
Of Joseph G. Bell, graduated from
Caesar Rodney High School on
Monday night, June IA. Sergeant
Joseph c. Bell is now discharged
from the U. S. Army, and is work
ing back at duPOnts, Seaford.
where he was working before 90
ing into the Army. They are build
ing a home near FELTON, and hope
to have it completed soon to move
in.
Little Jackie GodwiG. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Goodwin met with a
very bad accident last week when
he fell at his home near FELTON, on
broken milk bottle, cutting his
hand nearly through. He was rush
ed to the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai where it took a number of
stitches to close the cut. He is in
weak condition from the loss of
blood, but at this writing he has
returned to his home. We hone he
viii soon be improved and that his
nand will get along all right.
The sale of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Masten which was held on
Saturday afternoon at her resi-
dence on Main street, was well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian McGinnis
and son Jay have moved to their |
farm near town where they win
spend the summer.
Mrs. Milton Kennard of Texas
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
DELMAR
By Hrs.
Ella N. CaFmIne

DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Larmore
and children were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. NJ. Larmore
and family of Tyaskin, Md.
Mrs. ID. A. Mcmillan of Mobile
Ala, spent the past week here witt
her aunt, Mrs. v. J. Carmine and
Mr.. Carmine.
Mrs. Frank Collins is a patient
In the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury, Md.
Samuel Smith of PhiIadelDbia
spent Saturday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Smith of near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ring are
receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a son, born in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
lsDuy on Friday, June Is.
Mrs. Lester Hall has been visit
ing her sOn-in-law ana. daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Judd in Hills
dale. N. Y.
Mrs. James Daley has gone to
Ocean City, Nd, for the season
and will assist Mrs. E. B. Daugh-
erty at her cottage there.
Bruce Hendrickson is spending
some time in Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Beach
spent part of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Beach in Tow
son, Md.
Mrs. Harry L. Parker, Mrs.
Warren Ford and Mrs. Cora Parks
are patients in the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital in Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs Lee w. Cullen are
entertaining Mr. Cullen's sister.
Mrs. Mabel Hartman of Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

in all departments Of the First
Methodist Church, Of which she
was a devoted member. She was
past worthy matron of Adah Chan
ter, No. 5, D. e. S., and served as
secretary of that organization for
several years. She is survived bv
no near relatives (several cousins
we understand) but leaves a host
Of sOrrowing friends She was "a
years of age.
Funeral services, conducted bv
Rev. John w. Townsend. were
held from the Marvel Funeral
Home at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon and interment was made in
the First Methodist Cemetery in
Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Sherwood
spent the weekend with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Wagner in Pittsburgh.
Pa. . -
Delmar athletes are having sue
cess in far fiunge areas. John An
ore is still going strong in the
Texas League. Ernie Nichols is
still working in relief for the
birmingham Club and doing an ex-
cellent job. Bobby Smith, former
DelmaT High School athlete. is
home for a few days, enroute to
Germany. He recently came in
from Arkansas.
An examination Tor substitute
clerk and substitute carrier for
DUTY at the Delmar Post Office has
Deen announced by the director,
Third U. S. Civil Service Region.
Applicants must either reside
within the delivery zone or be a
bona fide patron of the office. A
written test will be given, no pre-
VlOus experience or education is
necessary.
Seth Howard Ellis, 24-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth J. Ellis.
has been awarded a masters de-
gree in journalism by the Univer-
sity of Missouri at Columbia, Mo.
Young Ellis, a graduate of Del
mar High School and of the Uni
versity of Delaware, is said to
have been the first -Missourian
to have been awarded such a de-
gree by the university. 2
He entered the institution last
September after two years of Ar
my service, most of which he
spent as a signal corps instructor
in Alabama. He made straight
"A" record in his courses. Ellis.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25

EXTRA RICH in whey nutrients that perk
up appetites and head off feeding trou.
Dies IN hot weather. A natural condition,
er. Stays firm regardless of weather.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
CORRECTION NOTED

GREENSBORO, N. C. - up -
The leader Of class of sun
beams" at a Greensboro church
called on a 6-year-Old first-grader
to lead in prayer.
Lord" the boy asked, II pray
the school house burns down so
we won't have to go tomorrow
and
AT the leaders firm suggestion.
ne started again. This time he ask
ed forgiveness for the first time
up.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
ScRATcH,M ,ME-NoT
WITH ITcH-ME-NOTl

IN IS minutes ofssr oppgyina l,,b-
Me-Not, # YOU hove 10 seroieb your
itch, your 4oe back Of any druu sore
Apply i for any exisrnolly euUsed ihrb
ASK FOR iteh-lAe-Noi 'oday oi Rsooin,
II'eIInueI. 81 q
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-25
PICK YOUR COLOR

OAKLAND, Calf. - lA9 An
Ice company makes red and blue
cubes to mix with white ice on
the Fourth Of July. II also makes
green ice cubes for St Patriel,'s
Day imbibers.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
FOUND

EYEGLASSES, found between II and Eye
on 18th NV. Can Ma. S-335S.
MONEY, ct internal Revenue Bureau.
Call RA. 0-423S.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Senate Group Urges
|7S New Top Jobs in
Commerce and State
BY heA.soeio.sd Prsss

Creation Of % new top-drawer
posts in the Commerce and State
Departments has been. recon-
niended to the Senate by its Ap-
propriations Committee.
The recommendation was in
cluded in a 81, ,169. .000. 900 annual
money bill for the State, Com
merce and Justice Departments
for the fiscal year that begins
July 1. COMMITTEES action was
taken yesterday, Senate debate
is scheduled for tomorrow.
Twenty of the new jobs, rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year, would go to the Commerce
Department and eight to the
State Department. The salary
range is above that of the normal
Civil Service scale, but below
that of sub-cabinet jobs.
Overall. the Senate committee
cut nearly $25 million from new
funds voted by the House. But
the agencies involved could spend
500 millions more than allowed
Evening star., 1954-06-10

We're all looking for something
that will satisfy our people. We
know we can't satisfy all, how
ever. Here in Virginia, more
than in some other States, we
not only have an overall prob
lem but many Of the school dis
tricts have special problems Of
their own, especially in those
counties where more than 40
and so per cent Of the school
enrolment is Negro.
I'VE who are here today
haven't had this adverse decision
of the Supreme Court long
enough to get a solution. I have
not received word in advance as
to what my fellow governors
think should be done, although
I understand there are consider
able differences of opinion. I
don't hope for a united front
out of the conference. Maybe
all they will choose to do is to
let their hair down and talk"
Evening star., 1954-06-10

tariff cuts over a three-year
period.
The President made Gear that
he still wants this done
But he said this does not mean
that Congress has to take his
recommendations and vote yes
or no right now. He pointed
out that the men and women
in Congress represent people
who would be affected by any
tariff changes and who naturally
want to have their voices heard.
Backs Atomic Pool.
The simple one-year extern
sion Of the present law will give
time for Congress to make up
its mind regarding the heart
Of his foreign trade program,
he pointed out.
Regarding atomic enel gy, Gen.
Eisenhower said he believes that
if this country is going to ask
its allies to cooperate in plans
for defense against Communist
aggression, it cannot refuse to
exchange with them information
that would be vital in event of
war. He has proposed amending
the Atomic Energy Act to permit
exchange of information about
use-but not manufacture-of
atomic weapons.
At the same time, Gen. EiSen-
hover said ways must be found
for going ahead with creation
of some kind of international
atomic pool to promote peaceful
uses of atomic energy.
He declared that the more
people can understand peaceful
benefits from atomic energy, the
greater will be the moral force
for peace, disarmament and a
better life for all of us.
He challenged Russia last De-
cember to join in creating such
an atomic pool for peace, but the
Russians have stalled negotia-
tions for carrying out the pro-
pOSal.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

by the House bill, through use
Of unspent funds Congress previ-
ously voted.
Most of this switch involves
subsidies for operating United
States ships. The House voted
$50 millions Of new money. The
Senate committee cut this out
and instead directed use of 500
million remaining in a wartime
shipping fund.
The House had rejected a re-
quest for $3.5 million to conduct
a census of agriculture next year.
Normally a complete agricultural
census is made every five years
and one was due in 1855. The
Senate committee recommended
such a census, including in the
bill SIC million to pay for it.
Other major increases over
the House bill included:
Six million dollars for the for
eign student exchange program,
Evening star., 1954-06-10

pledged support to the President.
The conference marks the
kickoff of the organizations
campaign activities this year. In
the letter of invitation, Mr..
Murphy said attendance will
create a spirit of unity and pro-
vide an opportunity to develop
a program of maximum benefit
to you and your country"
Vice President Nixon will
speak at 7 o'clock tonight. His
talk will be given at a Congress
sional reception which will begin
at $50 o'clock.
Tomorrow mornings speakers
will include Mrs. Oswald B. Lord,
United States member Of the
United Nations Commission on
Human Rights; Undersecretary
of Commerce Walter Williams,
and Speaker of the House Mar
tin.
Sherman Adams, presidential
assistant, will talk in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
By Gould Lincoln

President Eisenhower today
told his press conference he be-
lieved that as long as the Repub-
lican Party is in control of the
Federal Government. it is i'm
portant that it retain control Of
Congress.
The Chief Executive is to ad-
dress the National Citizens for
Eisenhower Congressional Com
mittee at the Statler Hotel at 9
pm. tonight on the subject
of the Eisenhower legislative
program. The organization is
working for the election of Re-
publican candidates pledged to
support the Presidents program
The President was reminded
by a reporter that he had in
dorsed Republican candidates
and urged their election during
the 1852 presidential and con-
greSSional campaign.
do you indorSe all Repub-
lican candidates for Congress
this year?" the President was
asked.
Endorsement In General.
The President replied that he
did say in 1852 that he believed
the legislative branch of the
Government should be controlled
by the same party which con-
trolls the Executive branch. He
indicated he had not changed
his mind, and added he did not
believe that it should be pos
sible to dodge party responsible
ity. AS long as they are in
power, he said, the Republicans
should be in the places of re-
sponsibility. AS a general prop
osition, he gave his indorse-
ment, therefore, to Republican
congressional candidates.
With a grin, he said he sup
posed it might be possible to
pull the name of some candi-
date out of a hat whom it would
be embarrassing to indorse. This
comment drew laughter from
the large group of reporters.
Although the Chief Executive
did not indicate in any way he
was referring to Senator Nc
Carthy or any of his followers,
the present controversy between
Mccarthy and the administra-
ton was uppermost in the minds
of many attending the confer
ence. Senator Mccarthy him
self is not up for reelection un-
til 1858. Some of his friends,
however, will be running.
No One Candidate in Mind.
do you have any such can
didate in mind, Mr.. President?'
he was asked.
No. the President responded
he had no one in mind who filled
that picture.
The President opened his press
conference with a statement that
he would address the Citizens
for Eisenhower Congressional
Evening star., 1954-06-10
President Stresses Importance
|OfG. O.P. Control Of Congress

Committee leaders on the subject
of the program he has submitted
to Congress. He said he will
speak particularly about those
elements of the program now in
the congressional mill. I.
The White House said the
8 pm. before a meeting at the
Statler Hotel of district chair
men of the National Citizens for
Eisenhower Congressional Com
mittee. a group of self-styled
political amateurs" working for
election of Republican congress
sional candidates pledged to sup
port the Eisenhower program.
The White House said his
speech will be carried by the
radio and TV networks at
various times tonight. ABC
radio and TV and NBC radio
will carry it live from 8 to
$3.50 pm; NBC TV at 10:3O pm.
on film, and MBS radio at 1880.
Other coverage was subject to
pending arrangements.
Last Minute Decision.
Gen. EiSenhower's decision to
turn his appearance before the
volunteer group working for his
program into a major speech
apparently was a laSt-minute
affair. Up until late yesterday.
he had been scheduled only for
some informal remarks to the
group tomorrow morning.
The group opens a three-day
meeting tonight with a congress
sional reception to be addressed
by Vice President Nixon. A hur-
riedly arranged buffet dinner, at
which the President will speak,
will follow that.
James L. Murphy of San Fran
cisco, national chairman of the
organization, emphasized in a
pre- conference statement that
implementation of the Pres
ident's program depends of the
backing he gets from Congress.
The committee has invited
more than 100 candidates for
Senate and House seats in the
November election to its strategy
meetings here to discuss cam
paign plans and hear high ad-
ministration officials talk about
policies and answer questions.
Marks Kickoff of Drive.
Invitations to the candidates
were confined to those who won
or lost by per cent or less of
the total vote cast in 1852.
Others, it was reported, specifi-
cally requested assistance from
Citizens for Eisenhower and have
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Active operation
With Allies Urged
By Eisenhower
By Gornett D. Horner

President Eisenhower today
stressed the need for the United
States to show by it's actions as
well as by words that it wants
to cooperate with its allies in
building up free-world strength
against communism.
He referred specifically at a
news conference to his proposals
for more liberal American foreign
trade policies and for interchange
of more atomic information with
allied countries.
The President said there are
some Americans who want to
stop all American foreign aid.
others who would cut off Amer
lean imports from allied coun-
tries and some who want to out
law any trading with iron-curtain
countries by the free world.
Asserting that we are trying
to build up allies who can make
a living, the President said it
would be odd to ask their CO.
operation and at the same time
tell them the United States would
not trade with them or let them
trade with others.
Grew Out of Questions.
He declared this country must
show by it's actions as well as by
it's words whether it is ready to
cooperate with the allies in
building up strong group of
free nations to work together.
His remarks grew out of ques-
tions about the reciprocal trade
agreement act which the House
Ways and, Means Committee
voted this morning to extend for
another year. as
- Gen. Eisenhower insisted that
nothing could be further from
the truth than to say he had
backed away from or abandoned
his proposals for modification
Of the law to permit greater
tariff reductions, by proposing a
simple one-yeaf extension by
this session Of Congress.
What the President called the
heart Of his program embracing
recommendations of the Randall
Commission that reported to him
earlier this year calls for au-
thority for further IS per cent
Evening star., 1954-06-10

to bring the total to SIS million.
Eight million dollars for the
United States Information
Agency, which operates the
Voice of America and related
programs. The Senate figure
is nearly $84 million, some IS
million under the budget request.
, 1954-08-16
BUDGET

and that st. Croix would be
able to meet expenses until
September 30.
Although the legislature is
authorized to appropriate in
ternal revenue receipts the ap
prevail Of the President or his
representative must first be
obtained. Mr.. Winter said that
for the time being, at least,
expenditure Of internal reve-
nue. funds will have to be
cleared by the Bureau Of the
the designated repres
entative of the President.
Only tax dollars will be
matchabIe, Hospital fees, and
operating revenue Of various
agencies will not be consider
ed matchable, it was said.
Also impounded was $4,000
in the Central Administration
budget for repair to Federal
buildings.
, 1954-08-16
MUSEUM

late Of st. Croix has promised
to donate some of her fathers
papers and regalia connected
with the msurrection Of 1878.
As some Of the items are now
III Danish museums there may
he some delay in getting them
released, but there is a fair
hope that we shall get these
things. This interests from.
Denmark may well grow.
Carl Brisson, Danish actor
and singer recent visitor here
has promised to give publicity
to the museum upon his re-
turn to Denmark. It all helps.
Visitor Register
"A new Visitors Register
has bee nintsalled in the mu-
scum, but this is q way to
share them with you. Come in
and inspect the book and add
your own thoughts. These
comments range from a sim
pie Very interesting to
more lengthy opinions, such
as: "a model larger museums
might well emulate, or "A.
most interesting museum
and such warmth and cour-
tesy' There are also com
ments in Spanish Of a nequal-
~ generous nature. Can SO
many people be wrong? We
hope not!
Cyril Marshall
, 1954-08-16
Revised orgunic Act Of the Virgin slands

but shall remain applicable to importations Of
merchandise from the Virgin Islands into the United
Islands into the United States or its possessions; and dealing
in or possession of any such merchandise in the Virgin Is
lands shall not constitute a violation Of any r~egistrant's right
under said Trade Mark Act.
concluded tomorrow
, 1954-08-16
Cyril Marshall
LEGISLATIVE .

LEGISLATIVE
tain boards and commissions
must continue until such time
as the new organization plans
are effected.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

threat to the security Of the
United States. In such event
the United States will consult
in accordance with the pro-
visions of Article 1 Of the
North Atlantic treaty.
co In accordance with the
basic interest of the United
States in the North Atlantic
treaty, as expressed at the
time of ratification. the treaty
was regarded as Of indefinite
duration rather than for any
definite number of years. The
United States calls attention
to the fact that for it to cease
to be a party to the North At
lantic treaty would appear
quite contrary to our security
interests when there is estab-
lished on the continent Of Eu-
rope the solid core of unity
which the European Defense
Community will provide.