davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Saturday. December A '54
AT 2:OO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON



certain Of land situate in the Town
Bridgevie County particularly
a (sad being
distant nOey said Hoch lands eighty feet from the center
Market Street,; beginning
eigty-six inches said Layton
wakway between the Layton lands and
said
southery right
8) line Market the
lands of NJ Welch thence
5 inches to the northeastern said Welch lot
the within described ands thence with said Wech lands south
(4D feet
the side Of said alley distant IA
lands of Waller the opposite side of said aley
Oneha Q261 feet the intersection the southern
Alley (extended) seventy
five degrees five minutes paraeng
northern Of said alley
therefrom)
Onehaf 4S1s) feet stake
Dimes; with said
Of Hoh Brothers south eleven degrees twenty minutes
hundred hysx q36) the place beginning containing
1880 square-feet Of land, be the
TERMS Twenty 2Oq6) purchase price
shall be paid within thirty 800 thereafter delivery
The deed will preventing Of
gambling lotteries
will not be Warranty Deed.
The Purchaser will be required
stamps aforesaid
forfeited the purchaser should refuse neglect complete
purchase
amend alter the foregoing
before the bidding
UNION METHODIST CHURCH OF BRDGEVILLE
1-262t BY Ira Lewis, President Of Board Of Trustees
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
M MEMoRIAM

n sad, but loving memory Of our
son. Ronald Walls. who departed this
life one year ago, November Is, 1853:
"a precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved IS stilled;
"A place IS broken in our hearts,
Which never can be hlled.
It's lonesome here without yOu
And sad the weary way,
For Ife IS not the same TO US
Since you were called away.
Sadly missed by Father, Mother and
Sister. 12-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
PUBLIC SALE!
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold our home on u. s. 13,
about one mile south of FELTON,, be-
tween FELTON, and Harrington, we viii
offer at Public Auction, the following
Personal Property, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1854
AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One sofa, one barrel back chair one
Occas sional chair, one coffee table, one
oval top mahogany table, three end
tables, one CTedenza desk, one ma
hOgany chair, one X Is Administer
rug, one 8 X 10 Administer rug, one
l7-inch Zenith televisiOn, one 18th
Century mahogany dining table and
six chairs to match, lot of pictures,
lamps, vases, mirrors, one fun size
bed, nearly new; scatter rugs, rockers,
rollaWay bed, card table, clocks, one
Singer sewing machine, one maple
cricket chair, one breakfast set, one
Roper gas range, one white cupboard,
one General Electric upright cleaner,
one General Electric hand cleaner, ra-
dio, clothes hamper, lot of scarfs,
centerpieces, some crOcheted: lot of
table linens, couch pillows, two lace
table covers, blankets, lot of dishes;
some FOstOria, bedspreads, one crO-
cheted: cooking utensils, porch rock
ers, glider, African viOlets, flower
SLduu6i CuILdllSs one electric WdSuefl
twin laundry tubs, one step stool,
nearly new; one 8-qUart blancher.
FARM MACHINERY
One BOlen garden tractor, with NOW
er plows and cultivator; lawn mower,
tool grinder. hoes, rakes, shOvels,
tools. Lot of other things too numer-
GUS to mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be re-
moved until paid for.
CHARLES n. klLLEN
CORA NJ. klLLEN
Auctioneer: Walter DickersOn. 12-3-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
NOTICEl

Kindly take notice that 1851
Ford Gus. 2-dr. Motor Bics 1888
has been Tepossessed from j. 2.
Wiles, RID No. /, Lincoln, Della
ware. and will be sold at public
auction on Friday, December 10,
1854, at Raymond S. GOslee's Gar
age at Millsboro, at 10:00 a. M.
UNIVERSAL c. I. T. CIR. CORP.
12-3-1t Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

] wish 20 express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the doc
tore and nurses Of the Milford Me-
morial Hospital for their care, and
70 the neighbOrs, relatives, friends
and Rev. Robert Green for the kind
words, deeds, cards and flowers
sent as during the loss Of my wife,
Bessie Brown. Fred j. Brown, Mill
ford, Delaware. 12-S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
IN MEMoRlAm

In loving memory Of our husband
and father, George II. Webb, who
passed away December 4, 1915:
Like q ship that's left It's moOring,
And sailed bravely out to sea;
SO someone dear has sailed away
Ia calm serenity.
But there's promise of a greater JOY
Than earth could have in store
Tor God has planned a richer life
Beyond the unseen shore.
sadly missed by wife, Mary, and
Children. 12-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
IN MEMoRIAm

Ia loving memory Of Gilbert Scot
who departed this life, December
1888. and Joseph p. Scott, who passe
away December 6, 1919.
Time passes swiftly on,
But stiu we don't forget
For iu the hearts that loved you
Your memory fingers yet,
We miss you so and always viii
Your vacant place no one can fill.
lt-3-ltn The Family
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
N MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of my mother, Mrs
Emma B. Clendaniel, who died ten
years ago, November rs, 1914:
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrance Outlasts alls
Though the years ile many or few
They are filed with remembrance, dear
Mother, Of you.
Sadly missed by daughter Delema
and Dad 12-3-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
M MgmoRlAm

IN remembrance Of Harry Williams,
who entered his Heavenly Home on
December g, 1854:
A precious one from US has gone,
AZ voice we loved Is stilled;
a place Is vacant in our home
That never can be flied
IN sad and loving memory by his
wife, Sally, and son, Harold. 12-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
and relatives for cards, flowers and
kindness shown me while a patient
IN the Milford Memorial Hospital
Also thanks to the doctors and
nurses Mrs. Matte Swain, Lin
coin. 12-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks to
friends and relatives for flowers,
fruit and cards, also to the doctors
and nurses for the kindness shown
me while In the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Nexie Dawson, Lin
coin. 12-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and
relatives for cards and flowers sent
70 nae during my stay In the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Sarah
walls. 12-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
AND
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction, at his home, located first
road to the right from Police Station,
Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1854
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. N.
Real Estate Will Be Sold at 900 p. NJ.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three piece living room suite, three
piece bedroom suite, refrigerator, oil
stove (Perfection), side board, utility
cabinet, kitchen cabinet, cupbOards,
tables, hall rack, chairs, couch, clock,
chest, stands, rugs.
Two jacks, plows, forks, corn she'll
err oil drum, tool chest and tools.
REAL ESTATE
Also my farm, improved by eight
room dwelling house and Outbuildings
thereon, containing 72 acres of land,
so acres cleared land.
TERMS made known on day of
sale.
CHARLES w. WILSON
Daniel J. Short, Auctioneer.
11-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03


AN OLD saw can Be used as
g knife for cutting corrugated
iron along one Of its grooves.
Fasten a pair Of 2x4s about
lfe-inch apart on two saw
horses. Drill a hole ia the saw
about s inches from its end.
Hold che saw upside down be-
fWeen he 2x4s and inserg q
bolt through the hole ID the
save The bolf below che 2x4s
win form 4 pivot foF leverage
and the back Of the saw can
be pressed down 60 cut the
sheeg METAL
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
NOTICRl

viii not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted By myself.
MARY ELLIS
12-8-3tp Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable
REAL ESTATE
BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE

Undersigned owner premises
north the Nu-Stop Inn at Bridgeyle, Delaware, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
This type filter is used by Kent and only Kent!

IMPORTANT to every smoker who has been bothered by
nicotine and ars these findings the laboratory of the
American Medical Association.
Here have authoritative confirmation that exclusive
Mcronite Filter effective for removing nicotine and
tars than any other type of filter cigarette tested.
And remember only KENT has the Mcronite Filter
made OF dusee completely harmless material is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

only effective but safe that actually used to help filter the
air in operating rooms of leading hospitals.
Yet with all its superior ftering efficiency Micronte
Filter gives easy draw and the full satisfying flavor of
the fine KENT obaccos blended especially for filter smoking
So you bothered by tars change KENT
the only cigarette with the Nronte Filter for real smoking enjoy
ment and real protection!
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Gowns to Be Shown
From Outgrown Shop
Star stan Photos by Randolph Routt.

clothing. Mems clothing and
shoes are not accepted.
Stated by Junior League
volunteers. the shop is open
five days q week from $3.50
o'clock to 5 In the afternoon,
and from $3.50 to ! on Satur-
days.
The project is supervised by
a board which meets monthly
and is headed by Mrs. John
Hoy Kaufman.
Consignments are taken "by
appointment only" and a small
handling charge Is received by
Outgrown every six months.
Clothes must be in good con-
dition, clean. and stylish, a
spokesman for the League
points out.
The clothes are kept in stock
for two months and two-thirdS
of the price goes to the con-
signor with the remainder go
ing to the shop. The funds are
turned over to the Junior
League Community Trust fund
for use In the community.
Last year, profits from the
shop contributed a gift Of
$1,000 above the pledged
amount to the trust fund.
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox, presi-
dent of the Junior League, will
preside at Tuesdays affair.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
U.N. Tours
Announced
ByLeogue

The District League of Wo-
men Voters has announced its
third annual series Of tours to
the United Nations headquar-
tiers in New York which it will
sponsor as a public service to
Washington, beginning on No
vember II.
The one-day tours, to be
held once q month from No
vember through March, will
include. for a fiat rate. round
trip train fare to New York,
special bus to and from the
U. N. and dinner on the train.
The tours will give Wash
ingtonians a chance to visit
the U. N. at low cost. the
league announced, plus the
chance for special discussions
with q. N. staff members.
Dates for the tours are No
vember IL. December 8, jan
uary 81. February 18 and
March 10. Deadline for reser-
vations on all trips Is the FRI
day preceding the tour. Re-
servations or inquiries may be
made by phoning the Office Of
the District League Of Women
Voters.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Daytime, cocktail and eve
ming dresses will be modelled
at the annual fall luncheon
and fashion show of the Jun
ior League of Washington to
be held Tuesday in the Chevy
Chase Club.
The fashions. to be mod
eled by Junior LeaguerS, will
all be selections from stock in
the Leagues Outgrown Shop
at 1912 Twentieth street NV.
Nine. van Roijen, wife of
the Netherlands Ambassador.
will be the main speaker at
the gala event where guests
also will be treated to a dis
play of rare glass and china
from the Leagues Thrift
Shop.
A special guest at the
luncheon will be Mrs. Bald
win Burnam of Louisville, KY,
who is regional director for
this area of the Association of
Junior Leagues of America.
The Outgrown Shop, which
was founded in 1912, is a
permanent money raising pro-
ject for League members. Ac-
cepted clothing, which is
available to the public at q
minimum price, includes. In
addition to women's clothing,
baby clothes, children's, teen
age and boy's-through-college
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Mrs. Dulles to Speak

- The international outlook
Section of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club will meet for lunch
con at 1890 o'clock at the
YWCA on Monday. October
rs. The speaker Is Mrs. Ell
eanor Lansing Dulles, who is
special assistant to the director
Of the Office of German affairs.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

COCKTAIL
Martini okoi self jacket blue
sopes dress and matching e modelled by Mrs Dd Sterling
The light blue ndeen silk tHeh) by Mrs. Harrison Brond ILL.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Army Deserter
Pleads Guilty
To Theft Charge

Bruce D. Lyngklip, 1S-year-old
Army deserter. who locked a GA
year-old man and an 11-year-old
boy in q deserted shack and then
stole the mans 1858 station wagon,
today pleaded guilty to a robbery
charge.
Criminal Court Judge Thomas S.
Caro- said he would sentence Lying
kip later today.
Lyngklip, who is from Chicago
and who is wanted by military au-
thorities at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo-, hitch-hiked ride with Charles
p. Swink, 81, Of West Summerland
Key and Miami, and Kim Hull, II,
of Miami, on June IL.
At the Swing home on West
Summerland Key, Lyngklip took
Luger, = German pistol, from n
bedroom, locked Swink and Kim
into 4 deserted shack, and then
drove away in Swink's station wag.
on.
A. short time later, Deputy Sher-
iff Rene Raiole, alerted by radio,
arrested Lyngklip as ne drove to-
ward Miami in the station wagon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Kids Parade
Planned To Aid
Emergency Drire

Key West kids will parade
Saturday sftsrnoon 10 aid the
Emergency March Of Dimes,
Bob Yovmans, chairman Of tho
drive, announced today.
Four prizes are being sffer.
I'd - for the evtest costume,
The best decorated vehicle, The
smallest and the largest ami
NAL in the parade.
Cdr. Walter Toy, parade
chairman, asked that oil chill.
drsn who intend 10 enter the
parade be ct the Noes, 1917
DvVal ST., at $50 p. m. Safvr.
day.
The parade starts ct Z p. m.
from the Noes and follows Q
route along DUVaI to Eaton s..
to Whitehead St. and ends at
The county eoUrt house where
the prizes will be awarded.
The judges are 10 be an
novneed later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Cuban Ship Comes
Here For Repairs

The Frigate Maxine Gomez Of
the Cuban Navy arrived at the Key
West Naval Base Sunday for re-
pairs.
The Frigate is commanded by
Commander Humberto Gonzales
Cancio and has a complement Of
II officers and 156 enlisted men.
One officer and 20 enlisted men
of this group viii remain at the
Base for a 24-week Sonarman
Course of Instruction at the Fleet
Sonar School.
The vessel had as passengers
Commander Manuel Paz Arias and
Lieutenants Ramon Cartaya Co
mez and Leonardo Gomaez Escan-
averino as inspectors of repairs to
the frigate.
The vessel will return to Havana
when repairs are completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
z Plead Guilty
OF Charges In
Garcia Robbery

Two men today pleaded guilty
to charges of breaking and enter
ing and grand larceny in connec-
ton with the burglary July 81 of
the Dora Garcia home, 7Oe Eaton
st.
Two other men, facing the same
charges in the same burglary,
pleaded not guilty. They will be
tried by q jury.
Alceo Perez, 1S-E Porter Place.
and Angel Miranda, Of Miami.
pleaded guilty.
Criminal Court Judge Thomas s.
Caro- said he would sentence them
later.
Those who face jury trials are
Raymond Hernandez Of Miami
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
City Commission
To Meet Tonight

The city commission win meet
tonight in regular session but what
they viii discuss is unknown at
this time.
No agenda was released to the
presSsor given to the commission
ers for the meeting.
One topic of discussion is expect
ed to be resolution approving a
program of controlled fluoridation
Of Monroe County's water
to lessen tooth decay among chi.
dren.
United States Health Depart
ment has asked the city, county
and professional societies to en-.
dorse the program before it is put
into effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Boys Buy Bubble
Gun, With Old
$25 Var Bond

When rive boys entered Bios
SONS Place, . sUndry store ct
Eaton and White Streets, and
handed over what they thought
was IAN old dollar bill" In pay.
nenf for 10 cents worth Of bvb.
BILE gum. owner Benny Sanchez
did Q double take.
What they thought was q dol
Ter bill was . SIS wsr bond.
They had found II on the street.
That was two weeks ago and
Sanchez accepted The bond IS
payment fer the gum. Then he
posted The bond In . eonspie-
iovs place but nobody claimed
II.
Today he turned n ever 10
The Citizen. The bond is made
out 10 Phillip o. Newman, Of
the U. S. Navy. II lists his home
address Is North Lille Rock,
Ark.
Mr.. Newman may claim the
bond at The Citizen office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE
August

Four persons were arrested
over the weekend for drunk
driving.
Not all of them were involv-
ed in accidents - but they in
vited accidents when they i'm
bibed too deeply Of the convi-
vial cup and then climbed into
their automobiles.
Three of the seven accidents
reported by police for the week
end occurred at Roosevelt Bou-
levard and 18th st. That inter-
section is fast becoming the
number one danger spot in the
city.
According to Charles r. But
Ter, of the city's public service
department, city Workmen will
install warning signs at the ap-
proach to the intersection short
ly.
But even 50, let's use special
caution there and keep the
mounting accident toll down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Oct I 10 Be Ferry Holiday
Gala Inaugural
Set For Auto
Ferry ToCuba

A special holiday will be
proclaimed on October 1 to
mark the inaugural run of
the Key West-Cuba auto
ferry, it has been announc-
ed by Mayor C. B. Harvey.
The Mayor informed N. C. Hines,
executive vice president of the
Caribbean Ferry System, opera
tors of the vessel, the City Of Key
West, that planning is under way
to make the celebration ga day
that will be long remembered not
only for Key West, but for all of
Monroe County"
Citizens To Participate
'This particular celebration will
be one in which every citizen will
want to participate and we win
issue a proclamation calling on
every citizen" said Mayor Harvey.
He was asked to spearhead the
celebration in Key West.
The Mayors wife has been ask
ed to preside at christening cere.
monies to be held In Miami Sc Is
is. - q.
Mayor Harvey has announced
that wheels have been put in mo-
ton to call q meeting Of civic and
fraternal organizations in Key
West, Naval officials, businessmen
and citizens to plan a gala fiesta.
The ferry company, meanwhile,
has gone ahead with their plans
and contacted for q national ad-
vertising program to promote the
ferry.
0isnifaries Invited
They have invited Acting Cover
nor Charley Z. Johns and mayors
of all Florida cities to be their
guests on the maiden voyage of the
225-foot converted Ism.
The ship is currently undergoing
final changeover in Miami, includ-
ing the addition Of passenger faci-
lities and a grill room.
1t will run three times a week
between Key West and Cardenas,
Cuba. On December /, it will in
augurate cruises to Veradero
Beach, Cuba's top winter resort.
Fares have been tentatively set
at $3.50 per passenger and SIS for
automobiles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

The funds of the Monroe
County Chapter, like many
others throughout the coun-
try, are exhausted, You
mans added.
He added that chapters are so
far in arrears in payments to
hospitals for patients receiving
National Foundation assistance
that in some places hospital pay
rolls can't be met until funds are
received from the Emergency
March Of Dimes.
of With b Bang
Meanwhile, the national drive
started with a bang when a
four-year-old polio victim in Cali
fornia set off a dynamite blast
by remote control that sent an
BOO-ton chunk of Niagara Falls
crashing into the gorge OF the
Niagara River,
An Associated Press Dispatch
said Debbie Stone, an iron lung
patient 5000 miles distant in the
Rancho Los Amigos Hospital at
Hondo, Calf, pressed her nose
against a remote control button
20 set off the 100-pound dynamite
charge embedded in an overhang-
ing section of Prospect Point.
The blast signaled the opening
Of the 20-million-dollar emergen-
CIV March Of Dimes drive for the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
II also completed the blasting
operations made necessary at the
American Falls by the thunderous
rockfall of July Is.
With Key West joining In the
nationwide drive, Youmans said:
Aid Provided
~The National Foundation in 10
years has provided $196, O0o, 900 In
financial aid for patients unable to
meet costs of care themselves.
Now, because many chapters are
without funds, there is a real
emergency for these hospitals.
GOOD care means medical,
nursing and physical therapy SER
vices, and equipment such as res
orators, all of which cost money.
without them, the high standard
Of care for polio patients that has
been achieved over the years is
imperiled."
The Emergency March Of Dimes
As seeking $50, 900 nationally,
the amount by which the January
March of Dimes fell short.
The need, increased by a
Sc. 5OO, 900 polio prevention pro-
gram, was for SIS, ZOO, 900 of which
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

There was much talk of nose
bags" "cook outs" and "badge
work" Some of the Brownies"
looked wistfully at their big sister
Scouts as they were taken out to
the pier for swimming tests.
The Brownies are not allowed to
take part in the camp swim pro-
gram, but later in the morning
groups of them were contentedly
splashing in the shallow water and
making shell collections.
Qualified Leader
Registration began at ~ O'Clock
this morning under the direction
of Mrs. Sam 10th and Mrs. r. S.
Simpson, co-directors of the camp.
Troop leaders and volunteers
staff the camp and qualified Red
Cross swimming instructors are in
charge of the swimming program.
The days activities begin at 10
each morning and end at 8 in the
afternoon. Scouts are requested to
arrive promptly at 10 so that there
will be no delay in starting the pro-
gram.
Lunch today was a nose bag"
affair. Each girl brought sand
wicheS, cookies and fruit. Milk is
delivered to the camp each day
and is furnished by the Council.
A look at the interior of West
Martello Tower showed that even
though this is the first time that
the Girl Scouts have had a day
camp, the girls have learned their
lessons well.
Good Training Shows
All equipment" was neatly
stacked and put away. Cots and
pallets were ready for a MONDAY
quiet time and arts and craft ma
terials were all in order.
Big tin cans were waiting to be
made into stoves to be used when
the girls have a cook out"
One extra small Brownie peered
out from under q big sun hat -
a requirement of the camp - and
expressed herself as being doubt
full if I'VE can really cook in a
tin can" But her counselor assur-
ed her that Girl Scouts can do
Continued on Page Two)