davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Mrs. John c. Truitt was hos
tess yesterday to a few friends
when she had tea at three o.
clock at her home on Causey
avenue. Guests from out Of
town were Mrs. Frank Carter
and her guest, Mrs. Rita Brown
Of California, Mrs. Clifton
Maull, Mrs. Orton Marshall.
Mrs. William Thompson of
Lewes and Mrs. Sinclair Camp
bell Of Milton. Several guests
from town were also present.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

CALVARY WSCS-At $500 D. m.
December 7th, the regular meetinE
Of the WSCS OF Calvary Church
will be held in the fellowship hall.
Circle No. 8 will have charge of
the devOtions after which there will
be a drawing of names for the for
nation of the new circles which will
begin their new period in january
1855.
With all business completed
Santa's bells will probably be heard
as he is expected to be on hand
and distribute the soc gifts which
an members are requested to bring
for exchange. Santa too wants YOU
to not forget the children's gifts
or donations so that he may have
we'll filled bag to take to the
children in Wilmington at the
Riddle Memorial Deaconess Home
and the Mary Todd GambriIl Com
munity House.
All members Of the WsCs are
urged to attend the meeting and
give your support to all the ac-
tiyities listed for the future ad-
vancement Of the Circles as wen
as assisting with the Santa Claus
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

SUSSEX COURT NRWs-w,lue
Green, Of Laurel was sentenced ~
serve 80 days in Sussex COUNTY
Prison and ordered to pav costs -
prosecution by Judge Isaac n
snort IN Common Pleas Court affer
ne was found guilty Of 8 charge
OF carrying concealed deadly
weapon The ofense occurred AZ
Laurel, October 9. when Green was
arrested and found to be CARVING
a knife. s
Anna s. Dodd, of Lewes. pleaded
guilty to Q charge ofreckless tdri9-
Ing, Oct. 26. on Route ia. west 81
Rehoboth. She was fined $1,000 and
Of hOth.
William B. James. 81 seafora
entered q plea Of not guilty "a 8
charge of reckless driving Tamee
was CHARGED with driving at
5peed Of 45 miles per hour "a 4 "a
nile zone, in Delmar. on October
~. he was found guilty 81 Judge
.saacs .. Short who imposed q inc
y $500 and costs. James. however
s appealing the decision and posted
800. as bond for appearance n
superior Court where appeal win be
leard.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

CANCER CLINIC-Appointments
are now open for the cancer detec-
Ilon clinic to be held in the Health
Unit Shore Theatre Building on
Wed, Dec. 15., 9:45-11:45 a. M and
II 45-2:45 p. m. For appointments
call Milford 1859. -
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Local Happenings

POCAHONTAS II Girlsl Don't
forget December 18th is an imDor-
tant night The Great Chiefs are
coming down to visit us. I,et's All
Come Out and Fill the Lodge Hail.
RUMMAGE SALE IL There min
be g Rummage Sale, SATURDAY. ne
cenoer 4th, at the Elks' Home on
Clnrch Avenue, Milford, at 10000
Q clock sponsored by the Riks
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

NURSES HOST = Miss Lavonne
". Y, Frey, Associate Professor and
chairman of the Department of
Psss:ychilatric Nursing, University Of
FlttsDurgh, will speak before the
delaware League for Nursing at
Sne Delaware State Hospital on
thursday, December 9th. The meet
ing VIII start promptly at 1880
=. M. All interested persons are
invited to attend. Refreshments
win be served. -
, 1954-11-23
u r S D "A Y
5 and $50

Regular Admission
Our 5th Double Feature Program
for our Spanish Speaking Patrons
LIST Feature in English & Spanish
United Artists Thrilling Outdoor
Adventure Production of 1854
DESTINATION DANGER"
starring
John Hall, Alice Lewis, Robert
End Feature in Spanish
"Bombero Atomica' con Cantiflas
Latest Universal News, End edi-
ton at $50 pm. only
, 1954-11-23
WE D N E S
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
I u S 3 <

ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub titles
Republics SuspensefM Sea Action.
Production Of 1854
Sea Of Lost Ships"
starring
John Derek and Walter Brennan
also
Universal's Laugh Hit of 1953-54
1T Happens Every Thursday
starring
Loretta Young and John Forsythe
Latest Universal News, LIST edition
at $50 pm. only
, 1954-11-23
AULLING
WITH
MULLER
eY esau Y. Muller

aBack.to-schoolsdsy are here and
bring to mind an old trick we've used
for years. We found that by brushing
q coat Of clear sheIIac on the covers
Of textbooks they stay new-loOking, and
easy 10 wipe clean when soiledl
Tweed Is taking q special and
pampered place In the fashion
world this fall. So II You ladies
don't want to be considered "dull.
thuds'' you'd better get out and
take . look az the beautiful col.
lection of classics from the I'm.
portanl black and white-f1ecked,
chiffon-weight town suit TO the
elegant rhinestone embroidered
tweed dinner dress. And they're
really lovely. That's not all, eitherl
Another new tweed note Is the in.
PRODUCTION Of CandaIon sOphisti-
Gated sweeds In the modern wOm-
ans living room. Rugged for wear.
ing, chic in styling, latex-backed %
resist soiIing, il too, will be avail.
able this autumn IN better furni-
ture. Tweed Is literally going places
from shopping 70 dance spots
from country % town.
AA aH
, 1954-11-23

her husband build q storage cGbinet II
the waste space OOeT the b0shtub near
The ceiling. He used metal mOlding and
waterproof paint 10 protect il from
moisture and steam!
It's an old trick-but e still
sCOrks-stubborn stains can be re-
mOUed from hands By rubbing
them with a piece Of lemon or rd,o
potato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Science Calendar for Week

Science and technical society
ipeetiitOs hdte been announced
tor this meek by the Joint
COMMITTEES on Press Relations
of the District Council Of
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
ACADEMY OF Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless OTHERWISE stated.
Wednesday.
Washington Rubber Group
pm, meeting. Potomac Electric
Power CO. auditorium, Tenth and
E streets NV. world Rubber
Situation" by e. q. Holt, Com
rnerce Department.
Washington Society Of Engi-
neers8 pm, meeting. Cosmos
Club assembly hall. Massachu-
sets and Florida avenues NV.
Engineering Support OF the 9th
Army In Korea. ]" by 1t. Col. Har-
ry d. Hoskins. chief, principal
items branch, requirements d.
vision military supply, Once Of
Chief Of Engineers.
Thursday.
Electrochemical Society, WASH
ington- Baltimore section q
pm, meeting, east lecture room,
Bureau Of Standards. '.Karbate, |"
by 3. 8. Maxim. National Car
bon Co.
Washington Academy az Sci
ences 66th annual dinner meet
ing, Hotel 24OO. at 6:45 pm.
Brief reports given on performs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Is IN Silver Spring
Bank Give Blood ior
|Leukernia Victim,

Twenty five employees Of a Sill
yer Spring bank. concerned over
the welfare. Of a leukemia- victim
baby daughter Of an associate,
spearheaded last weeks drive
for more Red Cross blood donors.
The Suburban Trust CO. blood
donors contributed when The
Ibloodmobile visited Montgomery
County Red Cross Chapter
House Wednesday. They re-
.Quested their donations be as
signed to Robin Lee Wilson, 4
rnonth-Old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Robert Wilson Of
2208 Linden lane. Silver Spring.
who required transfusions at
Children's Hospital.
During the week the WASH
ington Regional Blood Center
distributed 1886 pints Of blood
within It's area as follows: CTS
pints In the District, lo4 In
Maryland. 372 In Virginia, l34
In West Virginia and Ill outside
the area. Shipments included
90 pints to the Department OF
Defense.
The hloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
this week at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated:
An TTomorro AVA Prince d,,s;,o sSrss. counts:
and Nevada avenues: Montgomery Coun-
ty. Seventh Day Adventist Church, car.
roll and Flower avenues, TakQmA Park,
Nd. from z 70 pm; Washinston
cSarsh. Hssss:;ovs. Nd. rom nsssnS e
pm.
Tuesday---p. c, Chapter. Main Navy.
SS9 :sn g S.an aysnue. Ecom 2sai, from
quebec street Nv from i2 70 y pm;
Street Presbyterian Church. wincSssssr..
Room "a 80; pepaStm sSIsi Il e HsricTl.
ture, Room 6e02, % street and inde.
psndencs avenue. between Twelfth and
y Chapter. FIRST Presbyterian Church.
MartinshurR. W. Va.
Thursday-D. g.. Chapter. Pentaeon.
Room "A $50; FAIRFAX County, Port BEL
yoir. Building Mn 81. from Gao 70 S:Sn
p m: Hampshire County, Presbyterian
Department Of Commerce Room SsSS.
Main Building on Fourteenth street.
Friday D. c. Chapter, Pentaeon.
Room "a $50; Prince Georges County.
Langley i..n. rars rle%enMtary school FL.
Langley Park, Nd, from Q to pm;
Mineral County Chapter.. Keyser- High
School Gym. Keyser. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

the new 1854 Mercury, the car that's
powered to make any driving easy. Be sure
to take demonstration drive, too.
And be sure to see the modern service
department where Registered Mechanics are
ready to give you the service you need
when you need it. With the latest equip
ment, factory recommended procedures, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

The welcome sign is on at this new
Lincop. Mercury center. It's open house for
all and your dealer is waiting to greet you.
So drop around and say hello. Let him
show you his new facilities -apd let him
show you two Of the finest cars in America
=. the luxurious Lncoln-the one fine car
designed and powered for modern living, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
D. G. Bur Meets Tuesdoy

The District Bar Association
win hold q special meeting
Tuesday to discuss. and possibly
vote on, proposed legislation on
home rule and the public de-
fender system. The meeting
will be at 3 pm, In Room 212.
Municipal Court Civil Division,
Fourth and e streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

a1ces and awards given to r. L.
Henry. engineering sciences; B. 4.
Horecker. biological sciences. and
]. r. lillian. physical sciences.
Future Plans Of the National
Science Foundation, By A. T.
Waterman.
Friday.
Society Of Women Engineers
Washington section e pm, 37l1
Benton street NV, national
convention business. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Denths Reported

tRy the .. G. Bureau Of vital Statistics j
John 9. Cotton. Sd. 1929 Morrison St.
Msgds 4. Lsnsbein. 10, Takoma PARK.
N N::1 bqsts a, sy 1904 cl;ntssn I.
LiiIIisni Plat. 81. 1910 Massschu..tt,
Clement [. Nettuno, &c. Arlington. Va.
Infant Petit. Washington.
Infant Rogers, Hyattsville, Nd,
James johnson. 73, 1853 wiley ct. ne.
Irene johnson, 90, go Srd st. NE.
Geneva Bailey, SO. 627 springman ct.
Isabelle barnett. 4e. 40 Rhode Island
Leonard Jones. 80. 1909 o ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

genuine Lincoln and Mercury parts, they
stand ready to care for your car.
Your dealer would like you to meet his
service manager, statesmen, used-car men -.
all those who may be in position someday
to perform an automotive service for you.
So come in and get acquainted on ''open
house" day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

You buy better Awnars completely
peey beautiful aluminium awning They the only aluminium
awning that completely protects all your house openings (wndows
and door against ran eet and drafts still allows sunlight
and air to enter Only Awna the exclusive "Sune Da that
opens and closes the aluminium lowers at twist wrist This
exclusive Sunlite Da inside home yet the Awnar
the outside good year Buy January
Awnair thorough job winter and
summer protection for your home.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
INSTRUCTING VOTERS ON
ELECTION DAY

Any voter requesting instruction
shall be given such instruction by an
election officer with reference to the
sample ballots posted in the polling
place.
In case any voter, after entering
the voting machine booth, shall ask for
further instructions concerning the
manner of voting, two election officers
of opposite political parties shall give
such instructions to him; but no per-
son assisting voter shall in any man
ner seek to influence his vote. After
giving instructions and before such
voter shall have registered his vote,
the persons assisting him shall retire
and such voter shall then register his
vote in secret. Added 49 Del. Laws,
Oh. 18 81, eff. Mar. 20, 1858. <i-
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
CHALLENGERS: APPOINTMENT
AND POWERS

Each of the political parties, act
ing through their respective county
committees, may appoint and accredit
some suitable person as challenger to
stand without the door or entrance of
the room in which the election is to
be held, and by the side of the passage.
If any political party fails to appoint
challenger, the Inspector and Judges
shall make such appointment The
challengers may be changed and their
places filled in like manner during the
day. The challengers shall be protect
ed in the discharge of their duty by
the election officers. The challengers,
chosen for any general or special cleo
tion, shall be peace officers of this
State and shall have the same powers
for preserving the peace as election
officers have.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
DIFFERENTIATION OF RESIDENCE
OF VOTER

In all questions of residence aris-
ing under the provisions of Article V
of the Constitution of this State, if
any person, having resided within this
State, actually removes to another
place out of this State, with an inten-
ton of remaining there for an indefin-
ite time, as place of present domicile,
he shall lose his qualifications of resi-
dence within this State, notwithstand-
ing he may entertain a floating inten-
ton to return at some future period.
The same principle shall be applied to
removals from one place to another
within this State.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
REMOVAL OR DESTRUCTION OF
ELECTION SUPPLIES OR
EQUIPMENT OR
VOTING MACHINE

Whoever, during the general cleo
tion-(1) removes or destroys any of
the supplies or other conveniences
placed in the booths or delivered to the
voter for the purpose of enabling him
to prepare his ballot; or (2) removes,
tears down or defaces the cards print
ed for the instruction of the voters;
or (3) destroys or removes any booth,
railing or other conveniences provided
for such election; or (4) tampers with.
disarranges, defaces or impairs in any
manner the use of or destroys any vot-
ing machine or the ballots on the face
of voting machine, shall be imprison-
ed not less than six months nor moro
than one year.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
yj1a1 g. a9d WIS., 8I0Om9C
Instructions to Voters
gtlH I00n9(.
MANNER OF VOTING

When voter presents himself for
the purpose of voting, the election of
fcer shall ascertain whether his name
is upon the register of voters, and if
his name appears thereon and is not
challenged or challenge be decided
in his favor, one of the election officers
to be stationed at the entrance of the
voting machine shall announce the
name of the voter and permit him to
pass through the entrance to the booth
of the voting machine for the purpose
of casting his vote. Each judge shall
then stamp or write the word
VOTED" in the column opposite the
name of the voter in the Books of
Registered Voters in his possession.
No voter shall remain in the voting
machine booth longer than three min
ues, unless for good and sufficient
reason he be granted a longer period
of time by the election officers in
charge. When the voter has cast his
vote the voter shall at once leave the
room. If he refuses to leave after a
reasonable period he shall be removed
by the election officers. No voter after
having entered and emerged from the
voting machine booth shall be permit
ted to re-enter the same on any pre-
text whatever. Only one voter at
time shall be permitted to enter the
voting machine booth. Added 49 Del.
Laws, Ch. 18, S 1. eff. Mar. 20, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
NUMBER OF PERSONS
PERMITTED IN BOOTH AND
VOTING ROOM; CONVERSATION
IN ELECTION ROOM

t4t lSAINllOIN MUM
Not more than one person shall be
permitted to occupy any voting booth
at one time. No person shall remain
IN or occupy a voting booth longer
than may be necessary to prepare his
ballot and in no event longer than
three minutes. No more than one
person for each booth in the room,
other than the election officers, shall be
permitted to enter or be in the election
room at any one time, except as in this
chapter provided. No voter or person
offering to vote shall hold any CONVEX
sation or communicate with any other
person than an election officer while in
the election room, except as in this
chapter provided.
No election officer, challenger or
any other person within the polling
place, during the election or counting
of ballots, shall electioneer or engage
in any political discussion.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
ASSISTANCE TO BLIND OR
PHYSICALLY DISABLED VOTERS

Any person who shall be physical
ly unable to operate the voting ma
chine by reason of defective eyesight,
or the loss of the use of one or both
hands, or inability to walk with safety
without assistance, as manifestly rend-
ers him or her unable to operate the
voting machine, or to reach the polling
place alone with safety, shall be per-
mitted to bring with him or her into
the election room and booth any elect
or or two electors, if the nature of the
disability n1anifestly requires more
than one, such as a total disability to
walk to the polling district for the
purpose of rendering the necessary as
sistance to vote. No voter shall re-
ceive any other assistance in voting
than that permitted by this section.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
INDUCING ELECTION OFFICERS
TO VIOLATE ELECTION LAWS

Whoever induces or attempts to
induce any election officers to violate
any of the provisions of this title,
whether or not such election officers
violate or attempt to violate any of
such provisions, shall be imprisoned
not more than 5 years.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
PERSONS PERMITTED TO STAND
WITHIN 80 FEET OF ENTRANCE

One challenger designated by each
political party shall be entitled TO stand
at the side of the passage and near the
entrance to the room. No other person
shall remain within 80 feet of the en-
trance except as provided in this
chapter.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21
Behind the All-New
On Display October % and 80

When you see the new Pontiac on Friday
or Saturday-Oct. % or 30-you will be inn
mediately impressed by its remarkable new
styling. No other car in the world looks like
this new Pontiac!
When you drive it you will be astonished at
its performance. For the 1855 Pontiac In
PRODUCES the powerful new Strato-Streak
V-8, an all-new engine that has already been
proved in more than 8 million test miIesl
When you price the new Pontiac you will
come face to face with the basic Pontiac
idea-you will be agreeably surprised that
so much car, so much sparkling newness,
so much luxury, so much downright good
ness can be priced so near the very lowest.
We cordially invite you to come in on Fri
day or Saturday and see for yourself what a
superb all-new General Motors masterpiece
has been created to carry the wonderful
name Pontiac" for 1855.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-21

ABOUT 80 years ago General Motors Cor
"A poration presented to America new
car called Pontiac. This new car was the
direct result of very specific idea.
The ideu was this: to create car which took
its style, its engineering principles and its
features from the very best and most expen-
sive in America-and to build these into
car priced just above the very loScesfl
Naturally, such an idea produced wonder
full and highly popular cara car which mil
lions of satisfied owners have driven with
outstanding pride and pleasure.
Now, nearly three decades later, an entirely
new Pontiac has been created for 1955-a car
completely new from the ground up!
One thing, however, about the 1855 Pontiac
remains unchanged-its basic Mea-to offer
the American public the very finest car that
can possibly be built to sell at price within
easy reach of any new-car buyer.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Mrs. Priest
Guest Of
Republicans

The Capitol Hill Club opened
its series of fall and winter
luncheons yesterday. with
Treasurer of the United States
Ivy Baker Priest as guest OF
honor.
Women members of the
private Republican club meet
once a month for lunch, with
a special guest honored each
time.
Mrs. Priest, who is back in
Washington briefly from a
busy schedule of speeches on
behalf of Republican Congress
sional candidates. was bonn
barded with questions on how
things look" across the coun-
try.
Things look all right for
Republicans, the treasurer
told them. Frankly, I think
We realize that it is a close
race, but then it has been
all along" she said. But I
don't think there is as much
apathy out across the country
as we sometimes think here
in Washington. I think every
thing will turn out all right.
The busy woman treasurer
said she has 18 speeches sched-
uled during the month OF
October.
Other special guests at the
luncheon were Mrs. William P.
Rogers, wife of the Deputy At
torney General; Mrs. True D.
Morse. wife of the Undersec-
retary of Agriculture: Mrs.
Warren E. Berger, wife of the
Assistant Attorney General;
Mrs. J. Lee Rankin. wife of
the Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral: Mrs. Robert j. Robert
son. wife of the Assistant Post
master General, and Mrs. Har-
old Brenton. wife of the Treas
urer of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Mrs. Walker
Takes Office
WithPTA

Mrs. Louise S. Walker of 1928
Livingston street NV. took Of
fee today as a new member OF
the Board of Managers of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents-Teacher Association.
Her new assignment. which
she began by attending her first
board meeting this morning. also
includes chairmaEship of Radio,
Television and Motion Pictures
of the Congress.
Mrs. Walker. who is a native
of Texas, has played leading
role in the movement to build
non-commercial educational tele-
vision station in the District of
Columbia.
She is chairman of the Visual
Education and Motion Picture
Department of the National Con-
gress of Parents and TEACHERS,
holds a corresponding post in
the Maryland State Association.
and is immediate past president
of the Maryland Audio-Visuai
Association
Mrs. Walker is a graduate of
Sam Houston Teachers College
and received her masters degree
at the University Of Texas. She
has done graduate work at the
University of California and at
Columbia, George Washington.
Maryland and Harvard Univer-
sites.
She began her teaching career
as the principal Of an elementary
school in Palestine. Tex. and
came to Washington in 1894
when her husband, Roy S.
Walker. entered the real estate
business here.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Readers Clearing House

pan. ! have several friends who
went to the Far East that way.
and they tell me they had ex-
cellent accomF1od odations. Since
most freighterS only carry IL
passengers. it's harder to get
reservations on one than a
regular passenger liner, and
they book up about q year in
advance. For information, write
to Tramp Trips. Inc, 353 West
Fifty-seventh street, New York.
N. Y. or Freight Boat Travel
Service. 6240 Wiltshire boule-
ward. Los Angeles, Calf. There
is also much valuable infor-
nation in a little book en-
titled Travel Routes Around
the World" put out by Harlan
Publications. GreenlaWn, N. Y.
~ Il
HELP!
"A. L. H., OGkt0n, Va.J
Could some kind reader come
to my rescue? We have a.
floor furnace oil burner and
little black specks fly all over
the yard. They look like
black snow. The furnace has
been cleaned. and old parts
replaced. The chimney and
pipes have been cleaned. Has
any one else mad this trouble.
and If so what did you do? I
would like a quick reply as
this makes an awful mess.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
CONTESTS.
FREIGHTER TRAVEL.
ID. M. c.. WnshinOtonJ

To Mrs. A. B. B., Arlington:
Write to Robert Spence, 1852
Central avenue, st. Petersburg.
Fla, for a sample copy of
Whats Cooking in Contests"
There is also a magazine called
Contest" published by A. D.
Freese & Son. Upland. Ind.
and there used to be a contest
club here in Washington which
met at Eastern High School,
but ] don't know whether it
still exists. If you can't buy
a copy Of Contest" at a good
magazine stand, you can order
Cne by mail and they can tell