davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

son, Dover, Frank and Pauline
Tarbutton, Sudlersville, Md, to
Webster and Mildred Aaron. Beth.
el, 149 acres, Little Creek Hun
dred.
Prom Ford and Irene Warning
ton, to Delmar Warehouse Corr.
Delmar, IL acres, Little Creek
Hundred.
From Norman and Betty Baker
Cambridge, to Howard Hudson,
MillsborO, 7S acres, Indian River
Hundred.
From Robert King, Charles and
Anna King, to Herman and Kath-
arine Hoffman, and Lillian MAYER.
lots o. and P, Rehoboth.
From David and Olive M,Dade.
Dagsboro Hundred, to Gerald and
Louise Hudson, Dagsboro Hun
dred, $4,000 square feet, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Gerald and Louise Hudson.
Selbyville, to Harry and Anna Sell
Dy, Bishop, Md, $4,000 square feet,
DagsbOro Hundred.
From Norman and Betty Baker.
Trappe, Md, to Oscar and Emma
McCabe, DagsbOro, 90 acres and
81 square perches, Dagsboro Hun
dred.
From The Nuttle Lumber and
Coal Co., to Howard HursOn, Mills
boro, 2SS acres, Indian River Hun
dred.
From Irwin and Ruth Murray.
Georgetown, to Ralph and Ella
Sasse, RehOboth Beach, lots / and
2, Rehoboth.
From Clyde and Catherine Belts.
Milton, to Martin Wells. Lewes.
$4,000 square feet, Broadkiln Hun
dred.
From L. B. Brittingham and Son
Farms, Inc, to Lorenzo and Flos
sic Brittingham, 2 acres, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Marvin Smith, Trustee in
matter of the bankrupt estate of
Leon and Mabel BulOn. to Wilson
Shockley, Bridgeville, 20 acres,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
from Anna Veers ROsander,
Georgetown, to Joseph and Thelma
Atkins, Georgetown, 5,625 square
feet, $500 square feet, Georgetown
Hundred.
From William Graham, Seaford.
to Wilmer aud Minnie Cole. Sea
ford, lots II and IS, Seaford.
From Robert and Estelle Will
liams, SeafOrd, to Anna and John
Plummer, SeafOrd, 55', s., S2', Sea
ford Hundred.
From George and Verna Sweenv.
Seaford, to Almond and Bertha
Cantwell, Seaford, lots SO and u
of lot 81, SeafOrd Hundred.
From James and Helen West.
Milford, to Anthony and Marybelle
Philips, Milford, lot 2, Milford.
From Ornia Dawson, Lewes and
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Rehoboth Hundred, to Joseph and
Rachael Hall, Nassau, 5 III acres
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred.
From George and Lucy Sparrow
Delmar, to Charles and Irma
Elliott, Delmar, "a acre, Little
/ Creek Hundred
From Dorothy and Frederick
Pitzer, Bethany Beach, tn Robin
son and Jane Helen, Frankford,
lot in FTankfOrd.
From Haswell and Blanche
Pierce, Milford, to Daniel and
Sophie Friedman, Milford. acres.
Milford.
From Allie and Paul Gross.
Laura and George Layton, Frank
ford, to Helen and Richard Pond.
New Castle, Del, IA q acres, Bal
timOre, Hundred.
From Agnes Collier, Seaford, to
Frank and Audrey Galante. Sea-
ford, 5000 square feet, Seaford
Hundred
From William and Ida Swain.
Bridgeville, to David and Char
lotte Speicher. Bridgeville, lot 2
and lot 3. Bridgeville.
From John Boyle, Slaughter
Beach, to Howard and Luella Co
hee, Dover lot 10, Slaughter Beach.
From William and Ida Sellers.
SeafOrd, to Walter and Berklev
Langford, Bridgeville, 9,75O square
feet, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Thomas and Janice John
son, to George and Sally Steele.
Rehoboth, lots AZ and 43, Lewes
and RehObOth Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Safety Council News

On Memorial Day the nations
most skilled drivers, operating
crack racing cars, will meet in
the famous Indianapolis Speedway
race.
IN this gruelling event both cars
and drivers will be tested to the
utmost and many of them will
probably drop out before the race
is over.
Of the thirty-three cars that
started in last years race, twenty
five failed to finish
1t is true that some drivers took
calculated RISKS in trying to win
the race, and they soon found out
that driving skill alone has definite
limits when up against the hazards
of speed conditions.
But most of the cars were
knocked out of the race by me-
chanical failures. Those machines
are specially built to take it. They
get exceptional care from experts
They are driven by real pros who
know their own and the cars
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
For PeriOr From May 18th
Through May 21st

From Paul Natter, Ocean View,
to Annie Natter, Ocean View, 90
acres, Baltimore Hundred
From Paul Natter, Ocean View,
to Mary and Eugenia Slattery,
Washington, d. c., lot "a, Beth
any Beach.
From Margie and Arthur Hall,
Baltimore Hundred to Lydia Bell,
Gainesville, 1891 square feet,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Frank and Della Hick-
man, ROxana, to NJ. and H. Lum-
Der Co., Milford, 10 acres, Balti-
more Hundred
From Leis and Margaret Good,
Georgetown, to Richard Johnson,
Georgetown, lot with Improvements,
Georgetown Hundred,
From Leroy and Twila Parker,
Unionville, Ohio, to Hattie Tuck,
Bridgeville, 29,522 square feet,
Bridgeville.
From Elmer and Ida Layfield,
10 e. L. and Maude Masten, Days
bOrO, IS acres, DagsbOrO Hundred
From Modesto and AntOnia Mon
AGO, Seaford, to Frank and Louise
Monaco, Seaford, lot S, Seaford
Hundred.
From George. and Verna Sweeny.
SeafOrd, to Robert and Mary Eisen-
hauer, SeafOrd, lot 81, Seaford
Hundred.
From Charles and Emma Adkins.
Broad Greek Hundred, to Buntings
Nurseries, Inc, SelbyVille, 49.1 and
7O.9 acres, Broad Creek Hundred
From William Purnell, Laurel.
to Clement Kosinske, Salisbury.
lots $50 to 167, inclusive, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Francis and Jennie Mitch
ell, Lewes, to William and Mary
Schaeffer, Lewes, 5000 square
feet, Lewes and RehObOth Hun
Gred.
From Frank and Josephine Saw
il, Milford, to Eugene Burton. VIII
mington, 10,50O square feet, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Thawley Realty Co. to
Arthur Milligan, Rehoboth. and
John Davis, Wilmington, lots is
and Is, RehObOth Beach.
From Oscar and Elva Warning
ton, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, to Otha and Betty Furniss.
Lewes, $4,000 square feet, Lewes
and RehObOth HpI6ved.
From Clarence and Lillian Ab-
bott, Georgetown Hundred. to Clar-
ence and Ida ~ Abbott, Jr.. Ellen
dale, 4S acres, Georgetown Hun
dred
From Burton and Mary Waga-
mon, Georgetown, to Clarence and
Marguerite Morris, Georgetown
Hundred, 49 acres, 1874 square
perches, Georgetown Hundred.
From Laura Millman, Milford. to
Norman Bennett, Milford, A acres.
square perches, IN acres. II
acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Bernice and Robert Brock.
Virginia and David Johns, Laurel
to Ford and Irene Warrington. (
Laurel, frontage of $50 feet.
Laurel.
From George and Mary Schulz
Hartley. to Verdell and Rosetta
Short, Raleigh, N. c., lot 226. Raj
timore Hundred
From Conn and Helen Scott
selbyville, to Thomas and Suz-
anne Baylis. Selbyville, 5000
square feet, Baltimore Hundred. I
From Clyde Cooper, Lutte Creek
Hundred, to Grisbeth and Margaret
Brown. Delmar,l IL acres, Little
Creek Hundred.
From Alvin and Phyllis Robin
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Clifford T. Foster, Vice-Presi-
dent for Public Safety of the Coun-
Gil said: "It is the aim of the cur
rent cOmunity-wide vehicle main
tenance program to encourage all
Delaware drivers to keep their cars
in safe driving condition and to
drive within their own and their
cars limitations. This is the only
intelligent way to handle an auto
mobile.
Can you see, steer and stop
safely? Check your car, check acct
dentsl
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

limitations. And yet many fail to
finish, because the best machine
ever built by human hands is sub
ject to failure when put under ex-
treme strain.
Passenger cars, too, are built to
last. And they'll usually take plenty
OF wear and perform safely accord
ing to the Delaware Safety Council.
If watched closely. kept in ton con-
dition, and driven by people who
recognize mechanical limitations
and keep well within them. But thew
won't perform well or safely if
they're abused.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
COFFEE BREAK?

STROUD, Okla. (P - The
Stroud American has come to the
conclusion hard times are not here
yet
I'VE offered to give away a pound
OF coffee with each subscription, "
the paper said. People called to
see what kind it was before they
came in, or if they came by and
didn't like the brand, just passed
by the offer"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Forty Years Ago

On Wednesday afternoon of
last week, a party of men were
taken on a ride on Lewes
Canal in the launch owned by
the Richards Dredging Com
pany OF Philadelphia. During
the trip they visited the blower
at work two miles below the
town and were shown how the
immense dredge worked. AT
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
FREE COFFEE lAes

ATLANTA Up Restaura-
teur Ralph Hand wonders if coffee
really is as popular as the recent
hullaballoO over its price would
indicate. For week he gave away
coffee at his restaurant. found
many drank tea or milk even
though coffee was free and passed
out only about 500 cups.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
DEAF!!

The greatest NEW INVEN-
TION in AZ years to help the
HARD OF HEARING. The Mir
acle TRANSISTOR wonder in
Vention of modern electronic
science, developed by the BELL
TELEPHONE LABORATORIES.
enabled BELTONE to create
this different kind of hearing
aid.
With this new BELTONE YOUR
closest friends will never know
how you can hear whispers so
clearly.
If interested t0r yourself or A
friend, write to mir. J. GersOn
c/O BeltOne, 29OO West 36th
Street, Chicago 80, Illinois. for
free no obligation booklet de-
scribing this new kind of hear
ing aid.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

the present rate Of speed the
canal should be completed by
October or sooner.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
PULASKI

Continued from Page y
Then there is the lady in
Draper, who worked all sum-
mer doing embroidery work
for the home.
Mr.. Tickle, of Back Creek,
has, on numerous occasions,
given $50 bills, and Mr.. Har-
ry Roberts has given. over
$4,000 altogether. Messrs.
Bunts, Beamer and Nash are
arranging to replace the flat
sky-light with a new gable
type-one which will shed
water more readily. This is
by no means a complete list
and we shall bring you more
names at a future date. In
the meanwhile, let's all join
together in an about sup
port of the Community Fund
drive.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
Your Ready Reserve

On a number of occasions
we have been asked about
the word separate as ap-
piled to our unit. This is an
official term applied to any
unit that is not permanently
attached to a larger unit,
such as a battalion, group
headquarters or division. We
are a flexible type company
w h j C h, in an emergency,
could be attached to any of
the above units as the situa-
ton should warrant. Our
primary mission would re-
main the same, however, UNI
der most any condition. That
is the mobile evacuation of
casualties.
A parent of a 17-year-old
wishes to know "just what
advantage would my son
have in joining a reserve
unit before he is actually
drafted?" Questions such as
these are continually COM
ing to the attention of this
column, and 1T is our inten-
ton to give an answer to as
many as possible, and should
we not be able to give an i'm
reply we promise to
have an accurate answer for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

Many educators from differ
ent sections of our country
spoke on ways and means
to achieve a better educa-
tional program.
Governor Stanley spoke to
the group relative to the
amount of money spent and
being spent for education
during his administration.
He emphasized the amount
of money spent for new
buildings.
l think the meetings were
better than I have expert
enced during my nine years
in the profession.
The meeting concluded
with a football game be-
tween two rival teams, Vir-
ginia Union University and
Virginia State College. 1t
was the Home Coming game
for Virginia Union. 1t was
spoiled by an upset and a
81 to 6 in favor of Virginia
State"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
THE TRIBUNE

Mr.. Billy Trueheart. They
were married on Saturday
evening. The couple left
shortly after their marriage
for a brief honeymoon. They
will return Monday and will
reside here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pow
ell and family, of Pulaski,
spent Sunday with his
mother and father, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Powell, of Draper
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Powell
of Pulaski.
Mrs. Kent Hicks was guest
at the home of Mrs. Ada
Crackett; niece, Mrs. Regi
MIA Waford; and daughter
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mea
dows are Saturday shoppers
in Radford.
Mr.. Danice Finely spent
the weekend with his sister
Mrs. Brown, of Rich Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ray
Penn are now the parent:
Of a baby son.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
DRAPER NEWS
by Miss Ardelia Powell

Miss Joyce Slaughter
spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss jeanette Butteen.
Miss Ardelia Powell spent
the evening with Miss Rosie
Miller.
Mrs. Miller and family
spent Sunday in Speedville
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews,
mother and sons, are spend
ing a week in Detroit. The
family will return on the
weekend of next week.
The former Miss Barbara
Hash became the wife of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

liams sponsors q fashion
show and all Of the garments
made are featured in the
show. Each girl has to model
everything she has made
throughout the year. Miss
Williams has been compli-
mented on her magnificent
work by all of the parents
and they appreciate the good
work which she is doing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13

you in the very near future.
So just continue to follow
us in the Tribune or visit
with us at the Armory, at
807 Norfolk Ave., S. w., on
any Wednesday evening at
8.
In answer to the parent
we shall cite just two of the
advantages his son would
have in joining the Reserves
at this time Git must be with
the parents consent).
First, his son would re-
ceive training in a field that
would be of benefit to him
both in civilian life, and in
the Armed Forces, should he
be drafted. In this particu-
lar unit he would receive
NJ e d i C a | Service training
that would stand him in
good stead even though he
is never called to active duty,
Should he be called to active
duty (and what 17-year-old
is not subject to call soon
err or later?) he will be SC
much better prepared for
his Reserve experience.
Secondly, there is the re-
tirement benefits and cred
its that he'll receive, the pos
sibilities of promotions, and
of course the whole days
pay, according to his grade,
that he'll get for each two
hours of weekly training.
We are going to lose one
of our cooks, Cpl. Joseph
Saunders, who is going on
active duty shortly. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Saunders, of 8O2 Nor
folk Ave-, S. w.
AS a result of a recent in
spection by End Army Head
quarters this unit received a
rating of Excellent. Our
goal is a rating of Superior
and that depends to a great
extent on increasing our
membership. We are asking
you and your friends to con-
slider the advantages of the
Reserve Program and come
down Wednesday night and
join the 343rd.
Beginning next week we
hope to bring you pictures
of our company personnel
and some of our activities.
If you have any questions
concerning our program or
the Reserve Corps you may
write the Tribune in care of
this column, or you may call
at the Armory at the above
address.
Follow us again next week
in your newspaper and mine,
The Tribune.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. NOV. ls 1854

18th grades. She teaches
them to sew, cook, house
keeping and home nursing.
The girls all like Miss Will
liams and they respect her.
She is understanding and
helps the girls with their
problems in sewing, cooking,
home nursing and house
keeping.
Each spring Miss Will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
CALFEE SCHOOL TOPICS
Annette McClanahan

O<hA<A liz oSAAOOA 4Ok hSkS
Annette McClanahan
Miss Delzora Crisp won
Popularity Contest, leading
by $500.
Our principal, Mr.. j. M.
Robinson, has this to say
about his recent trip to Rich
mond, where he attended
the V. T. A.:
"The Virginia Teachers
Association had it's annual
meeting from October 27-30.
The theme of our meeting
was, Meeting Our Unmet
needs. The meeting center
ed around the many changes
taking place in our society
affect the educational
process in our public schools.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
CLARKE CHAPEL

CLARKE CHAPEL
Clarke G h a pei M. E.
Church held it's regular SER
vices last Sunday morning.
The speaker of the morning
was Rev. H. l.. johnson, who
is the District Superinten-
dent for the Bristol District.
His message was inspiring
and well received. Mr.. Will
liam Rogers was soloist for
the service, and rendered a
lovely and fitting solo. The
service was conducted by
Rev. S. l.. Farris..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-13
CHRISTIANSBURG
INSTITUTE NEWS

ElOise Boyer, Reporter
This week l am writing
about Miss M. V. Williams,
our Homemaking teacher.
Miss Williams teaches girls
from the 9th through the
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Lowell MeHett-
What Conferees Must Not Do
Must Avoid Anything That Threatens Close Relationship
Between United States and Great Britain Old Timer Says

II suppose you were on hand
to welcome Churchill and
Eden, Old-Timer."
"Yes sir. Right in front of
my television.
How does the old man
1ook?"
II was surprised. After all
the stories about his health
end remembering how tired he
seemed last time he was here,
I was expecting the worst.
But there he was, fat and
cheerful, in a nifty suit of
clothes, looking like he was
ready for most anything. One
thing that worried me, though;
he didn't have his cigar. But
I suppose that will be ex-
planned before it starts any
international miSunderstand-
ing. There's an explanation
for everything"
Even for Eden's sounding
off with a new plan for peace
in the Far East without first
talking to Secretary Dulles
about it?"
"Shucks. That's nothing for
Dulles to get mad about, when
you consider the times he has
done the same sort of thing"
HE could have waited a
couple of days and talked it
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Constantine Brown
Personal Diplomacy Days Over
Churchill and Eden Have Mandate From PorIionent;N
Eisenhower and Dulles Cannot Be Free Agents

There is no doubt that the
two British statesmen realize
that their proposals are un-
realistic. There is no doubt
that both men know that the
ultimate efforts of the Reds
are dedicated to the deStruc-
ton of the United States
either by force or by economic
pressure. If Messrs. Church.
i'll and Eden were free agents
to follow their inclinationS,
they unquestionably would
rally Great Britain to the side
Of the United States in the
gigantic struggle against mill
tant communism which Is fac
ing us.
But both British leaders
are mere manufactures of their
Parliament-that is to say Of
the British people. And they
have decreed that their best
interests lie in a close eco
nomic intercourse with the
U. S. S. r. and Red China.
Any other policy by Churchill
would cause the overthrow of
the o-calle d Conservative
government in Britain. A large
number of Churchill follow
ers in the House of Commons
would cast their vote with the
opposition party should their
aged leader deviate from the
new policy which the British
people feel their government
must h ceforth follow.
Messrs. Churchill and Eden
came to Washington to sell, in
effect, a reconciliation" with
the Communist powers. The
alternative, they are expected
to warn delicately, is Ameri-
cas- international isolation.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles can
not easily "buy" such unSavory
goods. Unlike in the days Of
the Roosevelt administration,
they do not feel themselves
free agents but the stewards
of the American people, who
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Committee Kills Move
To Prosecute Newsmen

The Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy has
stricken a section of the Cole
Hickenlooper bill which could
have meant prosecution of news
men who reported public state
ments by Government officials
if such statements contained re-
stricted atomic information.
AS originally drawn. the clause.
which was killed by unanimous
vote in a closed session of the
committee earlier this week, pro-
vided a fine of up to $500 for
any one knowingly relaying re-
stricted information, regardless
of the source.
The American Society of
Newspaper Editors and other
news groups had vigorously OPP
posed the clause during public
hearings on the bill.
Meanwhile, the committee is
expected to complete action on
the omnibus measure to overhaul
the Mcmahon Act of 1916 by
the middle of next week and
send it to the floor of both
Houses.
Evening star., 1954-06-26

over with us, before telling the
world, couldn't hep"
You forget where he made
his speech. He was talking to
Parliament and he was saying
what Parliament wanted to
hear before he left London.
They cheered him, you may
have read. Doesn't it ever oc-
cur to you that Parliament has
something to say about British
policy? It occurs to Churchill
and Eden, all right"
What do you think Of the
idea itself, the idea Of a nom
aggression pact between all the
parties concerned, including
Red China and RuSSia?"S
- 'I don't suppose I've got any
more faith than anybody else
has in the ability of those fell
lows to keep an agreement after
they've made it, but it might
allow everybody more time in
which to work out some Solu-
ton besides war. Far's that's
concerned, I'm not too keen
about the plan that Dulles has
been proposing. Sounds too
much like the way we did
when we were kids and two of
us were just about to have a
fight, although neither of us
wanted it. One of us would
Evening star., 1954-06-26

are keeping a sharp eye on
them through Congress.
Our position viS-a-vis the
U. S. S. r. and Communist
China is entirely different
from that of our so-called
European allies. We have
fought two major wars in 13
years. We have taken upon
ourselves the task of financing
the recovery of the whole
world at a fantastic cost to the
taxpayer and possibly. in the
days to come. to our own
democratic institutions. In
doing these things we have
piled up a public debt un-
paralleled in the history of the
world. Our people approved
these measures, which may ap-
pear senseleSs to the historians
of the future, merely for the
sake of freedom from ruthless
autocracy.
President Eisenhower and
his counSellors know that the
American people who have
borne these sacrifices would
not accept what must appear
to them a surrender to the
Communists merely because
our British friends deem this
convenient at this time.
The people of this country
. had high hopes that we and
the British who side by side
fought the Nazi and Fascist
relationships would continue
on the same road against the
even more sinister Red con-
spiracy. This is the first time
since we decided to involve
ourselves in the wars across
the Atlantic that we are faced
with a situation in which our
own existence is being really
threatened. The carrots"
held out to our British friends
by the Moscow and Peiping
Communists cannot tempt us.
We have much more at stake
than mere commercial profits.
So do the British, but their
people apparently do not see
the forest for the trees.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Wisconsin COP. Supper
To 60 On Minus McC CarthY
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 26.-Some
Wisconsin Republicans. with one
favorite son missing from their
ranks. will sit down tonight to
a $10O-per-person box supper
with Vice President Nixon.
Absent from the Embarrassing
gathering will be Senator Nc
Carthy, Wisconsin Junior Repub-
lican Senator, said by his Office
to be resting at an undiScloSed
vacation site.
Mr.. Nixon planned to arrive
in Milwaukee this afternoon with
a party of Wisconsin Congress-
men flying in from Washington.
He offered no indication of what
his subject would be in his ad.
dress tonight.
Senator Mccarthy is strongly
backed by the Republican Party
of Wisconsin, sponsors of the
dinner.