davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
PIGEONS
aoming, 40c each. Ia. 9-5449.
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

As HEAD HEREFoRDS. selling Out
entirs herd herd Call 10. 6-o193 oil
P3LoM S1iHS0i MARE. s yrs. old a1 i5:s
Cam be n seen at cs saieoe s RaEie
River road near Bradley blvd, Poto-
FOR oR'' sA ALE cows and heller,
ready for breeding. also some young
SELLING OUT-Rabbits and coops;
1873 53rd ave, Hillside. Md. lis
PONY, SMALL SHETLAND. 4 yrs
old; gelded; saddle, bride, harness
ehiids pet; ss6e eF' e. H5n' sos Petle''
LADY's HACK HORSE, chestnut
ge etaTGg; well hammered. Call Poplar
MAREN14 hands, willing. reliable
! to good family; also saddle. bride
10 o. w 9ITT FL BROOD cows cows
| Good stock, excellent condition;
$ 1H9 each Call MR. TooNE. "a
cHHEsTTNNUr MARE. 8 yrs. old; 1 vel
broke; good saddle mare. Must sell;
best offer. EdgeWater 9-9822. lis
FIVE FRESH cows, % close spring.
ing Holstein heifers. Excel. dairy
Phone DU. b-7Oss MiS
SADDLE HORSES for rent; reason.
able; By week or month; will de.
liver; all types, including Gov
PONIES; Rox Lam star:
MISUNDERSTANDING purebred reg.
carefully selected herd: 81 head;
must sell, make oneF. Herndon VA
FIGS, q s.r HM 9.l3tS v;k.. Sis each
EVERY PONY AND HORSE in the
stable 10 priced where you can buy
A group of outstanding ponies
and. 8 saddle horses incl. several
good walking horses and several top
used English and Western brides,
saddles, etc. HILLTOP FARM, Fisher
I'd: Temple Hills, Md. LO. 7-S022.
lCHINCHILLAS, 80, N.C.B.A. reg. ami
mails, 81 ZOO. LII. 2-024S.
PONIES, for sale. WEIGH gelding;
land brood mare with colt at side,
gentle with children, will sacrifice.
PONIES. one Palomino gelding; one
silver dapple mare: one red sorrel
gelding: several spots: will sell or
antee. WV Y. 3. !" cosN fss'Oo on e CHAIN
Bridge I'd, No. 123 between Tysons
Corner and Vienna. Dunkirk 5-9465.
PONIES AND HORSES, sos to 1928
All size ponies to choose from
e MARES, gated. very snowy, 4 and
3 years, gentle: best offer. Also
saddles. buggy and harness. wa
SHEEP FOR sALE-ss ewes, some
with 10 mis-. i ,urn hrnd Gh.n,,shi.s
BUCK. VIII sell as q flock or individ-
Md. Fulton S-5741.
JERSEY HEIFER. 4 mos. old, pedi-
EE FVssseai fi9 9Ss 7t HsFssainE; $50 MR.
half IA HRAfBiIAN GRsfiDING MARE. 4
Yrs. old: gentle. Call after l pm
Welsh vi PPoNY MARE, - hands
wen trained, gentle with children
PAL oDITNo GLIDING. 2h yrs. old
safe for anyone to ride. S3a5, Al
farm. Can deliver. Ev. 1890,
FORCED TO SELL my entire herd
OF spotted horses and ponies be-
cause of health condition. Can be
! seen at 3rd house on left on Davis
| ave. Mclean, Va.
SEVEN PIGS, 8 wks. old, about SC
lbs. $l5 ca. FRED YOUNG, Flu
oN2 Pr Pr. woRKHoRsEs for sale
UN. 4-067o or NO. 7-I204.
PONY, saddle and bride. ride 81
s ansE I lS,mo-Oid ewes. sac
/ TWO PONIES with saddles, / fol
| children, $125; for experienced
4 rider, $3.50; GaithersburE 72S-W-3
SEVEN Eve II HER saf nRI, hs5fers; i Here
livered; / set Of cattle scales. $50;
coon hound puppies cheap. PO.
SALE PoLLED HEREFORD CATTLE,
/ double registered. Also Grade A
heifers .om GT~ s.eder .teeIs aHoD Sns
FARM. Gainesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

2hO1 QUE ST. N.W.--Mod. apt. bldg. !;
studio apt with refer. and grill, for
light Housekeeping; park. facilities.
AvailAhlA Immediately.
WILSON HOuSES-Excel. rms: sgle,,
pvt, bath; $40 Trans. 50. AID. q
1853 18Th 81. N.w.-Businesswcmen.
single and dble. rms; clean. heAut.
furn.; modern baths. NO. 10000,
I7ss eoth sr.-Nicsly dsc.. iss.
dhle. -sgle., run. water. daily maid
serT.i nr. Conn. ave-. bet. r and 0.
-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

UPTOWN. 1875 PARK RID. NV
Lse., clean rm.; SO per mo. for
light storase or darkrm. etc: no
3 on MORE LARGE RMS, with
bath; for single person: in fne
convenient residential section. KE.
TOOLS. -1s
CoLORED-lB02 p ct. NV, large
front rm.. reasonable rent with
privileges o Call r. N. WILLIAMS.
Colonel - 17oo d 81. Sc. /
room with pvt. kit: employed
adults; utils. fIrn. IL. 1884. liz
~ sos HAMILTON ST,
N.W.-2 large unfurnished rTn6; In
closed porch. ia. 9-719e. lis
COLORE0-TW0 RMS, unfuIn.: IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

FEED. POULTRY SUPPLIES, baby
chicks and poults. JAMES FEED
STORE. 619 K st, NV. ME-. s-O0Sa
N. II. RED baby chicks, SO per 100.
White Pekin ducklings, $3.50 per doz.
Emden goslings, S1.50 each. Open
sun. @; G. MAXWELL, Lanham.
Md, WA. 7-1545. -I9
rs WHITE LEGHoRN HENS, 81
each. WA. 7-6O53.
GOSLNGS,. white Chinese, S1.25
each: Ducks. white Pekin, 8 mos.
old, 31a lbs, 81 each. New H. hens,
W. OR B. ROCKS OR REDS, your
choice, cod, $3.50 per 100. Live
guarantee. NATIONAL CHICKS,
PHILADELPHIA 10. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

RuyERWARE, Reed and Barton's
fragrance pattern. viii buy place
setting and serving pcs. IA. 5-921e.
TENT, wall umbrella. about sx1O It. !:
cots, camp equipment. Call AP.
W:AN. TED FOR CASH. refrigerator.
washer ana TV:: IN good working
LATE MODEL pover-operated con-
tinuous-belt lift and tubular scaf-
folding. JU.' 7-7SS6 or HE. 4-S416.
SET OF CoRTINAPHoNE FRENCH
RECORDS, Phone bet. and Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

RIGGS PARK, 643 jefferson st. ne.
Large pvt. rm. for 2 gentlemen;
very reasonable. RA. 3-3245. is
COLORED--2 dble. rms. newly dec,
cple. or girls, " blk. bus, priv, Ii.
T-1930. -iS
CoLORED-ROoM FOR 1 OR COU-
PIE; home privileges. 1894 18th st.
me-, DE. 2-7747. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
ROOMS WANTED

AUG. Cool, quiet room for man;
desk, private shower; prefer Mich.
ave. area; no tranSp. required.
Details, Box 222-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WYo. AVE. NV. 2OO7-very attrac.
rm.. pvt. bath. Good meals. Young
lady; SIS wk. CO. 5-2493. 1Ss
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 2OOl-Nice
clean single rm.; SIS wk.. dbie., Si2.
RIM. AND BOARD for retired person
Attention to diet. Make yourself at
1882 WEBSTER ST. NV. - Large
twln-bed room in pvt home; excel.
meals; TV; conY. transp. tn. 2-6555.
FOR ELDERLY man or
woman; newly decorated home.
1882 Newton st. ne, LA. 6-S275
CLUB MASON, 1875 New Hamp. ave.
Offers de lux living in 4 club
residence for refined ladies and
gents; sgle. and dble.; $3.50 per
wk. and UP; incl. fun course meals
and hotel services. NO. 1870.
I4fI KENNEDY ST. NV. Nice
cool room, private shower. for gem
tleman; excellent board; private de-
THE MARIETTA, 1925 10th st. NV.
Nice single and double rooms for
ladies and men; lovely home; ele-
yator. showers, excellent board. 20s
LOVELY ROOM AND BATH; very
f1ne meals; pvt. home; former
nurse; elderly people accepted. EN-.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, in pvt. home
for l or 2; meals optional; good
TRANSPORTATION: Call RIA. 6-2139.
NICE. Ice, ROOM. nicely furn.; 2
closets and running water in rm.
sol A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
COUNTRY BOARD

BEST FOOD, well prepared: home
clean; mr.. mts. MRS. CLINT BUR-
NER. Phi. 929-F-11, Woodstock, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

1926 NKW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
LiT. Em., bedfm.. dtnette. hit. and
bath. porch. Avail. Aug. 10. Utils.
incl SIS mo.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
l111 18th Of. NV. TX. 9-240O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

The John Kilpen Hotel
2sIo AsHMEAD PL. NV.
VI block of Conn. ave-, overlooking
Rock Creek Park Dble. and Sgle
rms, pvt. bath avail; excel meals
Rates, $17.6O wk. up. HO. 2-3566
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
SAW TIMBER
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

70 acres mixed oak poplar. JEROME
BRODIE. OIL. 10000. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
REST VAI,IJE
MIRAMAR

1901 18th ST. NV.
Attractive, furnished eff in de luxe
downtown elevator building. switch-
board service; SS4 so, incl. all utili-
ties. See mgr. or call
CAFRITZ, DI 5-n0S0 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
THE WYOMING

III w 1A1N14NN
2022 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Spacious, comfortably furn; and lo-
Gated in a cow. yet cool location
at the top OF Conn, ave, hill at
Columbia I'd. 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
liv rm.. din. rm.. kit. and pantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

APARTMENT FURNISHED, zoo Sln
m St; ne ri All sI.ss sSovenienees' 500
Nit Ill.,. Pb bssh: SO. P sntirs SD IT.,
1871 Lamont st. NV. no; 2-49s2;
bath. attrac: furn,. flrepl. disposal
etc; MRS cUI nsEs CO. S-o473.
GTEoeR i; E $3.50 Que st. NV, 9
s siteT Z; RI; 7-s22lei uv I'm
S ssdr shEf III Share r., bath BATH sI Ts Rf
EASEMENT APT. in exchange for
services rendered to middle-age man
and wife. Must be reliable. Box 49,
TAX. FIX, LIST mr.. lly. rm.. IL bed
c GhtIa day 4x. eSEe ~. I S54s9S7; ,oou.
kit. and bath; nicely furn;; empl
couple; two ofncers; 500. EN-.
CoL1MS1B1A RID. and 18th st. NV.
maculately clean: 3 rms. kit, and
saa5 Fs ss5 Can H sn' assi FEE bso re-
MT. PLEASANT, . apis. avail. now.
2 rms. kit bath, newly dec. nicely
fq5n... 1d st hr.; $50; 2nd nr.. SIS.
1855 CALVERT ST. N.w.-Bedrm..
liv. rm.. kit. and bath; new furni-
ture; eleV. bldg. Res. mgr. Apt. 800.
ATTRACTIVE FURN. EFFIc.. iS1s
Harvard NV; cool, clean; suit. i
person; liv. rm.. kit. bath; pvt.
entr.; 500 mo-; parking space. DE.
2-2960. after Q pm. and week ends.
Ice. LIv. RIM, bedrm., kit. and
home. RE-. 1920; Ii. 6-83O3 eyes,
FoGGY BOTTOM - Apis. 2 rms,
Kitchen and bath: close to Column
bia and GeoTEe Washington Hos
pitals; cross ventilation. End a.,
$50; 3rd d., S75. IN. 3-6262. Is
CAPITOL HILL; Ice. rms, nicely
furn kit. and pvt. bath $40 LIST
M APT. HOUSE; spacius. redec.. Q
bedrms.. nv. I'm. din. rm., kit. and
bath overlooking park. Adults: $40.
1905 Arkansas ave, NV. corner
14th and Varnum. Apply Apt. 101.
2i1i < 81. NV. fuTn. apt. 2 rooms
and kttchnnnttn. CAL Ne. A.31k8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

ATTRACTIVE, pine-paneled liv. rm..
kit, bedrm., twin beds, tile bath.
shower, scr. porch, outside rms.
utils.; conv. transp.; $3.50. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Gil JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Beaut.
furn., 2 bedrms., liv. rm., kit. and
bath; mr.. transp. and shopping,
good neighborhood; front and back
entrs.; adults. RIA. 6-505l, IA.
Q-30Rh
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
King Mockere!
BIitz Dare Coast

King mackerel are boiling up in
he waters Of OREGON Inlet near
Nags Head, Mort Carolina, and
anglers are having good luck land
ing them with trolling rigs from
charter boats. One party account
I'd for more than 40 kings while
fishing from Captain Ken Wards
cruiser "Cherokee'.
Surfcasting continues good along
the beaches of the Outer Banks
Islands, and Major j. L. Murphy,
secretary of the Nags Head Surf
Fishing Club, reports that over 20
teams will take part in the third
annual Nags Head Surf Casting
Tournament which will be held
October 1924. More than ST 900 in
prizes and trophies will be award
ed winning individuals and teams.
Tournament fishing grounds ex-
tend from the Kill Devil Hills
Coast Guard Station to Oregon
Inlet, distance of some 20 miles.
Headquarters for the tournament
will be at the Carolinian Hotel and
Jennette'S Pier.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

eliminate the need for lubrica-
ton. Power brakes are optional.
The rear axle has greater tor
que capacity and better oil seal
ing. Aera Of the clutch disc has
been enlarged one-fifth to pro-
Tide increased durability.
Chevrolet's all-weather air con-
ditioner will be available only
with V8s as an option. Mechan-
ism for this impressive comfort
feature is located underneath the
hood and instrument panel. leav-
ing the luggage compartment
clear. NozzleS to expel cool air
into the passenger compartment
are at ends of the instrument
panel.
A new push-button radio SINH
lar to the one of the Corvette is
a highspot among accessories. The
design is particularly appreciated
on long trips when station fire.
uuencies vary with geographical
| locations. The radio is equipped
with a bar which, when depress-
ed automatically tunes in stations
N sequence acroSs the dial.
Electrically driven windshield
Wipers are available optionally.
slectric power lifts may now be
specified as an option on all four
windows. For 1855 control but
tons are mounted beneath each
window and all windows can be
manipulated from the left front
door. The electric front seat ad-
JuSter is agein an option.
An intriguing first" for drivers
seeking high performance is a
power package" which can be
purchased On V8 models. This in
cludes a four-barrel carburetor
and dual exhaust system for a
consequential horsepower rating
Of 1870.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

be locked out if desired. 1t in
wolves the substitution of the
3.7:1 ratio rear axle with a high
performance 4.11:1 axle in addi-
tion to the overdrive mechanism.
Chevrolet reports the overdriVe
reduces engine speed by % per
cent, amounting to 615 fewer re-
r0lutions per mile. This can re-
present considerable saving in
gas and oil consumption.
Most significant improvement
in the PoWerglide automatic
Transmission has been the develop
nlent of a new log range band of
unique. double e-wrap design.
Dow nshifts are softer and up
shifts smoother The selector
lever is concentric with the steer
ing column and, as an assistance
to those unfamiliar with Power
glide, an Illuminated quadrant on
the instrument panel tells the
position of the Selector.
Ammeter and oil pressure
gauges have been dropped from
the instrument panel and red
warning lights substituted. The
glove compartment is now in the
center of the panel for the great
er convenience of drivers. An
other among scores of improve
ments is the perfect counterbal-
ance of trunk lids and hoods.
With this feature, they will re-
main open at any angle. Another
innovation is the angled mechan-
ism which will permit full low
ering of rear windows on two
door SedanS.
Relocation of parts in power
steering mechanism from the en-
sine compartment to the steering
lnkage has improved serviceabili-
ty. This thought was also in
mind when the master brake
cylinder was placed under the
hood. The brake pedal, suspended
this year, gets nylon bushings to
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

, er together at the rear. Straighten-
ing of side members has reduced
twisting tendencies created by ver-
tical loads.
Before determining the location
of the new engine mounts, Chew
rolet ran exhaustive tests to fix
the areas of least vibration. They
then established the mountings as
close to these areas as practical.
The four point mounts that sup
plant the three-point mounts of
1854 models were devised SO as not
to interfere with the natural bal
ance of the engines and at the
same time prevent uneven diStri-
| button of toruue reactions.
Front mounts are strut-type and
attached to brackets on each side
of the cylinder block at the lower
corners and angle to seats on the
frame front cross member. The
rear mounts are located between
the lower rear edges of the clutch
housing and short brackets canti-
levered from the frame side men,
berS.
Rubber insulation is introduced
both front and rear Front mount
ings make use of biscuit-size rub
ber pads mounted on a spacing
tube. These layers of insulation
are both above and below the
brackets and frame cross member
The pads between rear brackets
and frame side members act in
shear during engine roll and es-
sentially in shear for engine sup
port.
New tnree-speed tranSmissions
have more load-carrying capacity
and structural durability. The
gearshift mechanism has been
improved. Previously the shaft
was mounted along the steering
column. For 1855 the shaft is en-
closed within the column, produc-
ing a Cleaner appearance.
The overdrive unit available
on three-speed transmiSsions may
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
New Chevrolet
Continued from Second 'FRONT.'

Continued from Second 'FRONT.'
large displacement.
The bore is said to be unusually
large for an engine of the "Turbo-
Fire V8's' length. The combustion
chamber is wedge-shaped to pro-
vide virtual total combustion of
fuel fed by double-throated carbu-
rotor. With minimum of friction
and high thermal efficiency, the
economy of operation is said to be
exceptional.
Manufacturing processes COM
plement the compact design to as
sure unusually fine balance of
working parts Not only is the
crankshaft balanced on a newly
developed machine with electronic-
| ally controlled indicators, but a
final balance is achieved after as
sembly. The last balance test takes
place before installation of the oil
pan.
In the case of the SKIES it was
necessary to design side-mounted
air cleaner and re-poSition the fan
in order to obtain the low silhou-
cite dictated by decreased hood
heights. simultaneously, added ef-
ficiency and quietness have been
credited to notifications which in
clude re-designed water pump
larger fan and a completely new
fuel pump that guarantees more
| f,,o1
The 1855 Chevrolet frame has SO
per cent greater resistance I'd
twisting although 18 per cent
lighter. This has been brought
about by stiffer frame side men,
hers, a arrangement of side
members and a more strategic
placement of engine and body
mounts. Side members are 14s
inches farther apart at the mar
rowest point and four inches clos
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Legion Dance
Saturday Night

Another in Tie 5eT1es or Satur-
day night dances. sponsored by the
David Milo Wright American Le-
gion and Auxiliary, viii be held at
the Legion HUI this Saturday
night.
There viii be both round and
square dancing, from $3.50 till u.
Music will be by the Rhythm Mas
5ers. Admission is ST. per couple
These dances are not inclusive for
Legion and Auxiliary personnel
only, but for the general public as
well.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

am q candidate for reelection on Novem-
Der 2, to the office Of the Register Of Deeds for
Lincoln County.
Your vote and active support will be greatly
appreciated.
Thonks,
". H. Boring
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

Now Chevrolet, the leading builder of
valve-in head engines, introduces the
''Turbo-Fire Vs. 1t carries the V8 design
to a new high in efficiency with its high
horsepower Q62), high-compression g to
y, high performance and surprisingly high
gas mileage. Available with standard trans
mission, or with the extra-cost options of
Overdrive or Powerglide.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

tell just by looking that Chevrolet and General Motors
have up with completely idea about the lowprlced
The idea this: build that offers the very newest
thing styling the modern features the finest kind OF
formance and the highest quality of manuactue-al at modest
price, It's something that took lot of doing and that only the
worlds leading builders could do E,cthngs this
Motoram Chevrolet from its lower top right down to its tube
less Come in for the fascinating visit made to
am automobile showroom!
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Charles Deputy Sheriff
Is Dropped From Force

A Charles County deputy sher-
iii who reported a week ago his
car was riddled by bullets fired
from another auto has been
dropped from the force.
The former deputy, Ritchie
Vernon, was suspended immedi-
ately after the incident was re-
ported, according to r. Vernon
Cooksey, who was then sheriff.
Mr.. Vernon was not among the
deputies sworn in when the new
sheriff, Avary Monroe, took Office
on Monday.
Mr.. Cooksey declined to say
why Mr.. Vernon was suspended.
He said any statement would
have to come from States Attor-
ney Robert T. Barbour. Mr.. Bar
bour said no statement will be
forthcoming from him until he
talks with Mr.. Cooksey.
Mr.. Vernon said he was
dropped as result of the change
of administration.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Dulles Raises Hopes
OF Soviet Gifts 10
Atoins-for-Peace.

A statement by Secretary OF
State Dulles raised hope today
that the Soviet Union eventually
viii contribute fashionable ma"
terials to an international atoms
for-peace program.
Mr.. Dulles said steady prog
ress'' has been made in promot-
ing the program since President
Eisenhower first proposed it just
one year ago yesterday. 7
I'VE have conducted negotia-
tions with the Soviet Union
looking to its contribution OF
fashionable materials to an In
ternational agency to be created
and used to bring the peaceful
benefits of atomic energy to the
whole world" Mr.. Dulles said.
IT conferred several times with
Foreign Minister Molotov on
this matter at Berlin and Ge-
neva and several notes were ex-
changed.
despite initial lack Of in
terest by the Soviet Union in the
United States proposal. our per-
severance In this negotiation
finally has resulted In an appar-
ent change in the Soviet posi-
ton"
U. N. Backs Plan.
With sober satisfaction" Mr..
Dulles noted that the United Ma
tions General Assembly on Sat-
urday unanimously indorsed the
efforts which have been made to
implement the Presidents pro-
posal, while expressing the hope
that an international Atomic
Energy Agency. as urged by the
President, be established without
delay"
even the Soviet Union joined
In this vote although expressing
certain qualifications in its sup
port for the present plan and
without proffering any material
support for the agency at this
time" Mr.. Dulles continued.
"The acceptance by the United
Nations of the Presidents atoms
for-peace plan constitutes the
most hopeful development in
this field since the inception OF
the atomic age"
Mr.. Dulles said the American
decision to make available to the
program 100 Kilograms of en-
riched uranium probably con-
stitutes the single most important
step which the United States has
taken to implement its firm sup
port for international co-opera-
tion to develop quickly the peace
time benefits of atomic energy"
More Optimism.
Mr.. Dulles hopeful attitude
coincided with Gen. Eisenhower's
stand. explained at news con-
ference yesterday, that fears Of
global war now are less than they
\were in December, 1850.
Gen. Eisenhower commented
when a reporter asked whether
the chances for a continuing
peace are brighter now than at
any time since his election to
the White House.
The President, in reply. eau
toned that an armistice is not
peace. What we really mean by
peace. he. continued, is that
situation In the world where we
have justifiable confidence that
a situation is going to prevail
In which we can devote the vast
majority of Our resources, OF
our work, of our sweat, of our
brains to doing those things
which are for the good of the
people and not merely to pro-
tect ourselves or to destroy
others.
That, frankly. is not the kind
of a situation that Is found to-
day, Gen. Eisenhower said.
The President concluded,
however, that the fears the
free world had of global war,
say, at the time he went to
SHAPE Tin December. 1850 ,
have diminished.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

Anderson Of Camden, N. j., and Mrs
Margaret Forbes of Dover, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
were callers in Milford and Lincoln
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Filings
worth and son, Phillip. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Marion Melvin of Milford
Mrs. Roberta Clendaniel. Mrs
Ruth Taylor, Of Glendale, and Mrs.
Fan Short of Georgetown, visited
Ernest Short who. is stationed at
Ft. Meade, Maryland, during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare en-
tertained guests on Wednesday.
There will be a All club meeting
on February II, 1854, the time 700
to 1880. All please be present.
RepOrter-Earl Sennett.
Special:-TOWn Election
At the recent annual election the
following commissioners were put
in office: Curtis w. Ennis, Sr..
President; I T. Baker, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer; Howard Dickerson,
William E. Donovan, and Elmer
Ennis, members; 1. w, Ellingsworth
was appointed as Alderman.