davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
Sussex County
Property Transfers
From Dec. 2lst To Dec. sOth

From Lewis and Mary TOmlinsOn,
Metuchen, New Jersey, to William
and Elizabeth Tomlinson, Turtle
Creek, Pa, lot on West Cedar and
North Spruce Street, Seaford.
From Ray and Fannie Pl,unmer,
SeafOrd Hundred, to William and
Mary FiOri, Bridgeville, 1880
square feet, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Robert and Amanda Brown,
Wilmington, Harry and Ethel
Brown, Philadelphia, James Blown,
Broad Brook, Conn, Dorothy and
Walter Banks, NanticOke Hundred.
to Harvey Brown, UniOnville, Conn.,,
"a acres, CoveTdales' X Roads.
From Norman and Ida StOakley,
Laurel, to John and Mary West.
Laurel, lots As, 451a, 46, 4616, Lau-
rel
From John and Ethel Tingle,
Baltimore Hundred, to Clinton and
Helen Brasure, II acres, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Burton and Mary Waga-
num- OcOISeJOWu, 10 MumIOGQ
Sheet Metal Works, Selbyville, lot
AZ, Georgetown Hundred.
From Ernest and Dorothy Rat
ledge, Lewes, to Theodore and
Pauline Deale, Lewes, So X go X
So X go, Lewes and RehObOth
Hundred.
From Atlantic Coast and Inland
Corp, Baltimore Hundred, to Ruby
Vale, Milford, 35.16 acres, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Leon and Mabel Burlow
Bridgeville, and Lawrence Ware
I house Co., fredericksburg, to Frank
Wright, Jr.. fredericksburg, lot 13,
SeafOrd Hundred.
From Frederick and Laura Pep
per, Milton, to William and Marion
+ Pepper, Milton, 12,4S5 square feet,
BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Ernest and Dorothy Rat
/ ledge, Lewes, to Lynn and Geneva
Fox, Lewes, lot on North East side
I Manila Street, Lewes.
From Charlotte O'TOole, Will
mingtOn, to Norman and Helen o.
| TOole ROddy, Washington, d. c.,
$3.50 square feet, Dewey Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

home of Mrs. Mary W. Dickerson.
All members please be present as
this is the "big sister" party. Each
one will have a new name for 1854
and find out who her big sister was
for 1858.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, Jan. 10, 1854
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan at 1890 a. m.
No Preaching.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, jan 10, 1854
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
Social Security News

Loss of social security benefits
continues to be a problem in the
administration of the Social Sc
curity Act, declares MyrOn Mil
bOuer, manager of the Wilmington
field office.
He cited one case where a loss
of benefits was recently prevented
by a chance call at the field office
by an insured 65-year-Old worker.
The worker had changed from a
job covered by the law to a nom
covered job. He had not intended
to file a claim since he had thought
that his new job would be covered
by proposed legislation. This
wrong impression was corrected
when it came to the attention of
the field office. The man filed his
claim and is now receiving month
ly benefits while working in non
covered employment.
MilbOueT stated that another
cause for loss of benefits most COM
monty encountered is the apparent
impression that only the full-time
employees attain an insured status
under the law. Many part-time and
seasonal workers become insured,
he states. Too, many individuals
overlook the fact that retirement
does not necessarily mean perman-
ent retirement nor total retire
ment. The beneficiary can receive
benefits for months in which he
meets the SIS work limitations.
Failure to file a claim when the
highest average in monthly wages
is attained can result in lower
benefit rates.
To prevent losses of benefits,
call at the social security field
office, he urged. The Wilmington
office is located at S13 West Street.
For the convenience of residents
in other parts of Delaware, a rep
resentative of the Wilmington off
ice is at the Delaware Employment
Service office, Dover, every Mou-
day and Thursday at 10 a. m, and
in the City Office Building, Mil
ford, the End, and 4th Wednesday
of the month at $3.50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

From Martin and Florence Tank
left, New York City, to The Fruit
land Warehouse Co., 5 acres, Mil
ton.
From William Pepper, Milton, to
Frederick Pepper, Milton, 12,485
square feet, BrOadkiln Hundred.
From William and Lorene Mes
sick, New Castle Co., to James and
Helen Smarte, New Castle Co., adj
dress Seaford, lot 15C, Williams
Avenue, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Charles and Mary Fleet
wood, NanticOke Hundred, to Dali
las Fleetwood, SeafOrd, 176' X 49,
49, 254', also 10 acres, Nanti-
coke Hundred.
From Lois and Trace Purse,
LansdOwne, Pa, to Alvin Dutten,
Greenwood, 1920 square feet,
Greenwood.
From Robert Layton, Co., Inc,
Bridgeville, to Edward and Hazel
Mariner, SeafOrd, lots l and 5, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Dutch Motor Courts. Inc,
to Allison and Minnie Mumford,
Laurel. 1861 X 115' sly. Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Allison and Minnie Mum
ford, Broad Greek Hundred, to
Dutch Motor Courts, Inc, 25,7O5
square feet, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Howard and IsadOre Young,
Lincoln, to Robert and Betty
Campbell, Lincoln, lot 3. Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Edward and Hazel Mariner,
Bridgeville, to Robert Layton Co,
Inc, Bridgeville, 10000 square
feet, Cedar Street, Bridgeville.
From Daniel and Laura Layton
Georgetown, to Caleb Layton, III
Greenville, Delaware, lot l and 2
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred.
From William Dodd, Lewcs and
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

NOTICE
Pursuant TO the requirements Of the
City Of Milford Charter, an annual Public
Meeting will be held in the Community
Building,
Friday Jan. u.s. 1854
at 8 P. NJ, Eastern Standard Time.
PURPOSE OF THIS MEETING:
I. For discussion Of the ufFuirs Of the :
City,
2. Reports concerning the business If
the City for the past year shall be
read;
3. Plans for eonfemp plated improve
ments TO be made.
The meeting shall organize by the seIec-
lion OF q Cn0IFm0n and Secretary.
At least ten (l0) days before the time
for holding said meeting all candidates. for
Offices Of the City (coUneiImun from Second
Ward Councilman from Third Ward, and
Mayor shuII file with the Secretary Of the
City Council their names in writing signed
by such candidates, and the Secretary of
Council shall present sold numes to the
Secretary Of sold meeting.
The Secretary of suid meeting shuII pre-
pare and deliver TO the Secretary Of Council
the names of all persons nominated at said
meeting.
BY Order Of City Council
james c. Downhum, Secretary
ll-3t
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
CONVENIENT FIND

KENTvILLE, N. c., R-Jack
Keith of Corn Hill halted his ploW-
ing to get some grease from the
barn. AS the horses stopped, the
plow uncovered a grease gun lost
IL years earlier. He found it in
good shape, so creased the pillow
and kept on going.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Naqpinp Backache

'V-@--"7--~ '7-l---NNl~
Nagging backache, loss of pep ande energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable Minor blad-
der irritatiOns due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights OrfreQuent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
dluretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
tOrts-help the milesOf kidneytubes and fil-
tiers Hush out waste. Get DOan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

From Herbert and Florence
Moore, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, 10 9ernh2rdt and Margaret
CadOw, Reh0bOth, So x 100 So
Y 1907, Lewes and RehObOth Hun
dred
From Arthur and Susan Monigle,
Alfred and Clara Truitt, Salisbury,
Md, to Charlotte Ralph, lots As.
AZ, RehObOth Heights.
From Edward Hamblin, Selby-
vile, to Margaret Hamblin, 10000
square feet, Baltimore Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
STUDENTS EXCHANGES walls

WEST LAWN, Pa -tA)- eve
will go beyond the classroom walls
today to study social problems" 4
Wilson High School class was told
by its instructor.
An hour later the group was in
side the walls of Berks County
Prison exploring the problems.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08
LOOT IS HOT

DALLAS-(P)-A burglar who
made off with the Charlie Pittman's
Barbecue Stand cash register may
have been disappointed. The till
held 81 in pennies and $65 worth
of hot checks.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-08

In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths of Am
orleans in the Pacific area.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-01
Friday. January l. 1854
Joseph T. Flakne Named Program Director For Arctic Research Institute

WASHINGTON, R- Joseph T. Flakne, former director of the Alaska branch of the Department of the Interiors Office of Terri tories, has been appointed pro- gram director for the Arctic In stitute of North America, Delegate Batlett said today.
 The institute is a private organ ization which carries on and fin ances various forms of research related to Arctic life.
 As coordinator of the organiza- tion's program, Flakne will have his offices at the Carnegie Insti- ute here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-01
Over 200 From Base And Town Enjoy Program And Food At Nome Field

The party given at Nome Field Monday evening for the older youth of the community and young adults was well attended with more than two hundred re- spending to the invitation to the Base Theater for a program fol- lowed by lunch at the base dining hall.
 The party was the first in a program sponsored jointly by the local churches and Nome Field personnel and originated from a plan urged by Major K. D. Swish CT for more and better recreation for the young people in the com munity and for the younger men stationed at Nome Field.
 The program included special vocal selections by Kitty Bjorn- stad and Pfc. John Shumaker; instrumental numbers by Pfc. Vernon Coombes and Pfc. Dave Eaton on theft guitars; accordian specialties by Al Kazakevicius in cluding an original number; and group of holiday selections by the Assembly of God trio com posed of Andrew Tingook, Allen Ahnangnatotuk, and Perry Engin- gwok. This was followed by a group of Eskimo dances by the Nome Eskimo Dance group which were well received by the service men.
 Jack Unwin was master of cere- monies.
 In charge of the program was a committee headed by Tom Zarbo and including representatives of local churches and other service men.
 Assisting were Col. Paul A. Maurer, Army chief of Chaplains in Alaska, and It. Emory Young, Air Force chaplain at Nome Field
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Vera Huff, J. E. Bicke1, MT. Cook, Sgt. ". M. Roabe.
 To Anchorage: Major D. Fall, Willie Fitka, N. c. Banfield.
 To Kotzebue: Mary Howarts
 To Unalakleet: Susie Otton
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-01

The southern part of Canada is farther south than is northern California.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

4A ~ - - = ~ -
who has had more bumps than
a Billy Minsky burlesques show.
looked tired and drawn. George
Marshall, the club owner who
has had his share Of ups and
downs in a football way. looked
a bit weary. too, but not so much
that he couldn't talk about 1865.
Marshall never will cease to
be an amazing person. He'll
make those two Redskins vic
tories worth 10 in another own
er's book. One or two more in
the last four games would be so
much gravy, But the victories
over a hapless Baltimore eleven
and an injury-riddled Pittsburgh
squad have George talking about
a brighter 1856, maybe even a
championship.
The Redskins will lose Half
back Billy Wells, their outstand-
ing rookie back, to the Air Force
in January. Ron Hansen, rookie
guard who has developed rap
idly. and Halfback Ralph FELTON,
from Maryland, a budding line
backer. also face possible calls
to military service. and their
loss will be keenly felt.
\ X X X
But the effervescent Marshall
merely points out that Tackle
Joe Moss of Maryland, Halfback
Billy Cox from Duke and Bob
Haver of Villanova, and Tackle
]. D. Kimmell Of West Point,
among other Redskin draftees,
will complete their military serv-
ice before another September
rolls around. If you aren't hep
Evening star., 1954-11-16
8 U. S. Giles 10 Bid Today
For 1860 Olympic Games
BY shs Assoeiussd Press

CHICAGO. Nov. l6.-Repre-
sentatives from eight American
cities are expected to present
their bids for the 1860 Olympic
Games today at the opening OF
Ia two-day meeting Of the selec-
ton committee of the United
States Olympic Committee.
Bids will be made by represen-
tatives from Chicago, Detroit,
Los Angeles. Philadelphia, New
York and Minneapolis. Houston
and Pittsburgh are also possible
bidders for the summer games.
The 1860 winter games are be-
ing sought by Colorado Springs
and Aspen. Colo, jointly. and
Lake Placid, N. Y, site Of the
1882 winter Olympics.
Nelson Metealf. athletic direc-
tor of the University of Chicago
and a member of the selection
committee. said his group will
hear each city's representative
and then win nominate a city.
The nominated city will then be
voted on by the National Olym-
pic Association.
The city finally selected by the
Evening star., 1954-11-16

staff of the big plant.
Barkley Is the only Washing
ton duckpinner to win an open
tournament this season and he's
been consistently in the payoff,
Krauss generally is regarded as
the best all-round bowler WASH
ington has produced, an ace In
duckpirls and tenpins.
.'Barkley has the delivery and
the temperament to be a big
winner Krauss says. He viii
improve a lot with experience. 7
But If the youngster reaches
the heights Of duckpins he'll be
something of an oddity.
To begin with, he's a south
paw. Left-handed duckpin stars
have been rarities. at least in
Washington.
And Barkley is a "spot" bowler,
also unusual in duckpins but
common in the tenpin field.
In delivering the ball." Bark
ley says, Il don't see the pins.
I aim at a spot on the alley.
The spots vary with the object
pins"
He added: II couldn't bowl any
other way il I wanted to-"
His explanation is a curious
one.
AS a boy Barkley struck his
Evening star., 1954-11-16
.oD IHoMAS

III bf7CfdAS.-
leg with q duckpin ball. The
injury was painful. It made him
gun shy. so to speak. There
after. while delivering the ball.
he looked down momentariiy,
thus losing sight Of the pins.
From this habit evolved his pres
ent style.
$3.50
In tenpins Krauss was partly
q spot bowler. He drew an inn
aginary line from a board on
the lane to the target, and eyed
the pins until just before deliv-
ering the ball. Then his sight
shifted to the spot.
Krauss was a deadly spare
shooter. He once rolled an en-
tire league schedule without
missing a break. He, averaged
about 200.
National tenpin authorities
called him "Ol Never Miss be-
cause of truly exceptional ac-
curacy, but his was not a strike
ball." The oldtimers used to
speculate on Krauss' greatness
II his first ball were as effective
as the second. It was a case of
too much speed and not enough
"Stuff."
In his heyday. at time when
tenpins and duckpins both were
strong in Washington, Krauss
was the undisputed master Of
both fields. It was not uncom-
mon for big Nose" to roll
simultaneously in tenpin and
duckpin matches. staged on adj
joining lanes. and star in both.
His stamina. too. was remark
able. In 1908. when Krauss
rolled tenpins for "a consecutive
hours. he set a world record for
bowling endurance. The record
has been surpassed a number of
times in the matter of endur-
ance. But no bowling mara
thoner ever approached Krauss'
average, which was 196--and
some of his biggest games were
rolled in the last two hours.
Krauss has a constant re-
minder of his feat. The middle
finger of his bowling hand was
stretched, and still is.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
BassIer Wins Golf Event
For Colts and Orioles
speeiul Dispuich 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Nov. l6.--Char-
ley Bassler's 2-under par 68 was
the low pro score, and q 10 by
Paul Richards, manager OF the
Orioles. was second best among
the baseball men in the golf
tournament here yesterday for
golf professionals and members
Of the Baltimore Colts and ORR
oles.
Bassler finished two strokes
ahead of John Musser of ALI
View. Mike KardaSh, shortstop
with Baltimore's International
League team, topped the ball
players with a rs. Low net
among the Colts went to Gary
Kerkorian, quarterback. with a
1O7 minus 35 handicap for a net
70.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
ByLEWls r. ATcAlSoN

to what that means you aren't
real George real Redskins
George, that Is because. ac-
cording to Marshall the re-
turn OF that trio, plus bne or two
other fatcors, could mean the
Redskins win be title contenders
again.
The man is a born optimist.
Not that the Redskins couldn't
shake their bad habits and start
to win more consistently. One
needs only to compare the New
York Giants 3-9 record OF a year
ago with their present high es-
tate to realize how quickly pro
football fortunes change. For
that matter, you need only take
a sidelong glance at the Western
Division standings topped by the
Detroit Lions, who were supposed
to be too old and too fat to stay
on top.
Marshall strikes us ais the kind
of man who could sell one-horse
shays In Detroit. He's a con-
vincing taiker. especially when
he gets on his favorite topic Of
the Redskins. In fact. by Jug
Cling around the names OF such
players as Tackle Harry Jagielski
OF Indiana and Linehacker Roger
Dornburg of Wisconsin, who were
lost to the military before the
start of this season, with one or
two. possible developments that
didn't materialize. he came close
to winning the 1854 NFL cham
pionship single -handed.
All Of which is a long way
around to a recent statement
in one of the New York papers
that George was ready to peddle
the Redskins a few weeks ago.
but was dissuaded by friends.
His reply was typical.
''Friends?" he repeated. ST
didn't know / had any left"
Anybody who knows George
wouldn't be rash enough to deny
fatty that he'll ever sell the
club. But this year? Good
heavens, no. Not while George
can get UP at the annual league
meeting. start an argument and
then retire to the press room to
tell stories while his cohorts
fight it out among themselves.
Football is too much fun for
him, even when the Redskins
aren't winning.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Congressional Re-e|ecfs
Anderson President

II. 10y Anderson was re-
elected president Of Congression-
al Country Club at the annual
meeting and election last night
at the club. It will be the third
term for Anderson, who is presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Mort
gage Company.
Carl Matthews as vice presi-
dent and j. Mark Trice. secre-
tary, also were reelected by the
board members. Herbert A. Mi
hills was elected treasurer to
succeed William III. Dyer.
James L. Geddes was the only
newly elected member to the
board of governors. -Four were
reelected, Tom Wheeler. Frank
McArdle. Frank johnson and
Anderson.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Kiiner
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
All-Star major league team four
times.
Kiner moves into a relatively
old outfield with the American
League champions. Dave Phil
ley, who batted .226 last season.
and Wally Westlake. a 1853 hit
ter. both are "a and shared right
field. Dale Mitchell, employed
principally as a pinch hitter last
season. is 80.
Smith May Be Moved.
There's a possibility that 26-
year-old AL Smith, Negro left
fielder, will be shifted to right,
with Kiner taking over in left.
Larry Dolby. 80, is q fixture in
centerfield. Smith batted .281
and Dolby .272 last season. Dave
Pope, 30, another outfieider,
batted .294.
The Indians lineup will be
jammed with home run threats
in Kiner, AL Rosen, Dolby and Vic
Wertz, but with the exception of
Dolby they're slow afoot.
Kiner repeatedly drew $65, 900
in salary this year and was said
to be receiving $4,000 when he
went to the Cubs, who had been
unsuccessfully trying to obtain
waivers on Kiner for several
months. Greenberg said no agree
ment had been reached on terms
for 1855.
Friends on Club.
I'm looking forward to being
with Cleveland, where some of
my best friends play" Kiner said
at his home in Palm Springs,
Calf.
He referred to Pitcher Bot
Lemon, who lives at Long Beach
Calf, and Westlake, who, like
Greenberg was a roommate OF
Kiner's at Pittsburgh. Manager
! AL Lopez Of Cleveland was 9
Evening star., 1954-11-16
FulImer Keeps Busy
After Taking Second
Main Bout in 5 DAYS
By she Assoe.iossd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Gene
Fullmer. unbeaten 23-year-old
mid dleweight from West jordan,
Utah, may not be the best in
the business but he's the busiest.
After beating Peter Mueller,
former German champ. In his
second main event in eight days
at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway.
last night, he hurried home for
a tentative November 80 date at
Salt Lake City with Govan Small.
Teddy Brenner. Parkway
matchmaker, said Fullmer has
been signed for six more bouts
at Brooklyn on a once-a-month
basis through May. Hell be back
December 90 to box either Ernie
Durando or Trinidad's Hector
Constance. In his spare time he
will be back at his old job as
q boilermaker's helper in cop-
per mine at Bingham. Utah.
Although Fulllner, 1854. won
easily on q unanimous decision
in 10 rounds last night for his
26th straight, he wasn't satis--
fed.
4 was too wild with my
rights, he said. When he whipped
Jackie LaBua a week ago he
was disappointed in his combi-
nations.
Referee Petey Scalzo and
Judge Jerry Carnegie had it
8-1-1 and Judge America Schia-
vone GA, all for Fullmer.
Luther Rawlings. loser to Italo
Scortichini at st. Nichols Arena,
was ready, to appear before his
Chicago draft board for his In
duction physical today. Rawl-
ings had promised to. re-register
for the draft in late September
after the records failed to show
his name.
Scortichini's victory over Rawl-
ings before about 800 fans, who
paid about $1,000, wasn't unani-
nous. Referee Ray Miller gave
it to Rawlings 5-4-1, but Judge
Artie Aidala had it 7-3 and Judge
- III - IL - q
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Redskins INJURIES ,
May Give ,BaIiieId
Another Shot At Job

Released by the Redskins yes
terday, Ken Barfield. rookie
tackle from Mississippi. may find
himself back on the roster later
today as q result Of the Redskins
fouled up personnel situation.
Barfield was released, Kuha-
rich explained. because he was
not being used for any specific
job, not because Of his midfieid
joust with Lou Tepe in Sundays
game with the Pittsburgh Steel
ers. Joe decided he would
rather have q place open to claim
a more seasoned man If the
name of one showed up on the
waivers list.
All this happened before the
doctors report showed Tackle
Volney Peters had fractured
Jaw and would be lost for the
rest Of the season. Now, the
Redskins may need Barfield TO
help them through the last four
games Of the season.
Depends on Schrader's Leg.
Il had a long talk with Ken
yesterday morning." Kuharich,
said. "and he told me he'd be
around for a couple of days If
we needed him. I won't know
whether we will until after we
see how Jim Schrader's leg is
coming along. II it hasn't re-
sponded to treatment, we may
put Ken back on the roster"
Schrader has been nursing a
pulled leg muscle for a month.
Every time he seems on the verge
of being 100 per cent sound again
the leg is re-injured. so there is
a good chance Barfield will stay.
There is also the possibility
that the Steelers or Baltimore
Colts, both hurting for tackles.
will claim the 6-foot-2 235-
FOUNDER.
Bad News for Kuharich.
Kuharich also heard the bad
news today that Linebacker
Chuck Drazenovich and End
Chet, Ostrowski have torn rib
cartilages as mementoeS of Sun
days game. They've been taped
and will be handled with care
in practice, and there is a chance
they'll be able to play against
the Cardinals. Balancing this
news was a report that Halfback
Harry Gilmer may be ready to
take his place in the offensive
lineup.
The Cardinals are greatly i'm
proved over the team that began
the season. according to Wayne
Millner, who secuted them
against the Los Angeles Rams
Sunday. They also may have
fleet Ollie Matson back in the
lineup. An injury threatened to
put the lanky Negro halfback
out for the season.
The Cardinals recently defeat
ed Pittsburgh by a 17-l4 score,
the same as the Redskins mar
gin Sunday.