davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

From Chester and Doris Town
liam and Wilhelmina Mitchell, of
Dagsboro, lot /, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Ford anc Irene Warning
ton, Laurel, to the Sussex Trust
Company, 5,704 square feet, Lau-
rel.
From Commissioners of Lewes to
Richard and Catherine Gregg, of
Lewes. 1000 square feet, Lewes.
From Commissioners of Lewes, to
David and Helen Heaney, Whining
ton, 1000 square feet, Lewes.
From Ford and Irene Warning
ton, Laurel, to James and Fay Car
ey, Seaford, lot 4, section 3, Sea-
ford.
From Ebe and Evelyn Lynch of
Baltimore Hundred, to Ellis and
Audrey Gray, Frankford, 1/10 acre,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Florence Bryan to Bette
West, 12.40O square feet, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Eta Hardesty, Seaford, Ro-
berta and E. M. R. Lamkey, to
Charles Burton, Seaford, 7,340
square feet, Seaford.
From Cannon Realty Corp, to Eu-
gene and Vivian White, Seaford
$3.50 square feet, Seaford.
From Martin and Marie Hearn,
Little Greek Hundred, to Lloyd and
Pansie Birmingham, Laurel, 36.07
acres, Little Greek Hundred.
From Wilhelmina Weldin, Mil
ford, to Stephen and Doris Purcell,
Milford, 1S' K 175' Sc x 2O6', Mil
ford.
From Wilhelmina Weldin, Cedar
Creek Hundred, to John and Mary
Holland, Milford, go x 1885, go x
200, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From the president, directors and
company of the Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware, trustee un-
der will of Carleton Fooks, to Will
liam and Eleanor Slaon, George
town, 1912 square feet, George
town.
From Mary Neal to Edward Hur-
ley, Georgetown, 4.44 acres, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Mary Neal to Edward Hur-
ley, Georgetown, 401' 109' $40
x 180', Broad Greek Hundred.
From Stanley and Blanche Mill
er, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
to William Burton, lot II, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartly, to Francis and Eleanor
Bair, lots 431 and 432, Fenwick Is
land.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Save Kitchen Labor on Labor
Day Weekend. There are many
convenient best buys" at the
stores this week to enable you to
do just that. Plentiful local pota-
toes sell at very low prices and are
easily prepared as potato salad.
Tomatoes and sweet corn also are
easy to serve, but purchases should
be made carefully since rain dam
aged tomatoes and poor quality
corn are arriving on the market
along with better grades. Select
firm, smooth tomatoes and corn
with tight, green husks, preferably
corn that has been kept ice cooled
or under refrigeration. Cabbage for
slaw, although slightly higher than
last week, is another good value.
Thrifty cold cuts such as bolog-
ma, luncheon meat, liverwurst and
salami are handy for light holiday
meals and for outdoor eating. Del
marva frying chickens, turkeys,
picnic shoulders of pork, and ham
are other reasonably priced meats
for a weekend with a minimum of
kitchen work. Left over fried chic
ken may be served cold-picnic
style-and left over turkey, picnic
shoulder and ham are delicious as
part of a cold buffet.
Fresh Fruits and Melons offer
excellent opportunities to save on
the food bill. Local peaches were
relatively unharmed by recent bad
weather, and current prices are the
most favorable of the season. Two
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

varieties of early eating apples. Nc
Intosh and SmokeheISe, are arriy-
ing on the market at moderate
prices. Other currently available
varieties, most of which are for
cooking, are attractively priced.
Damson plums for preserving and
jelly-making are offered by a few
stores this week Grapes, lines,
watermelons and cantaloupes are
other good selections in fruit.
Delmarva Sweet Potatoes are
among the best buys in vegetables.
These tasty, orange-feshed varie-
ties are even lower in price than a
year ago. Additional economical
vegetables are squash, egg plant,
leafy green's and peppers.
Pork L0ins Declined in Price &c
to 412c atswholesale in Chicago last
week and reflections in retail prices
are expected to show up this week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
FIGURE THE COST

PETERSBURG, Va. Up The
City of Petersburg saved $500 by
giving Mayor Churchill G.. Dunn an
expense-paid trip to New York.
Here's how: Water system bonds
for $l.S00.0o0 were mailed to New
York. All needed to make them ne
gotiable was Dnnn's signature. If
he had signed them before mailing
they would have required insur-
ance. Dunn went to New York and
signed them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02

Most other pork and beef cuts were
steady to slightly lower. AS cooler
weather approaches. the featured
low prices on roasts of beef have
even more appeal. Excellent val
ues still are found on chuck roasts.
rib roasts and round roasts. Other
wise choices in meat include frank
furters. bacon, tongue and liver.
Rice Stocks Are abundant and
prices are low for this versatile,
economical and easy to use food.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
SERMON NEEDED

COLUMBIA, S. C. -(P)- A
thief broke into the study of the
Rev. Robert N. DuBose, Methodist
minister, and stole several silver
dollars and couple of sermons.
DuBose told police one sermon was
titled Good Sportsmaaship' and
that if he had known anyone wanted
it he would have given him copy.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
ROADS WANTEDs

DETROIT - up = Metropolitan
Detroit will need 200 miles Of ex-
pressways to handle the traffic that
can be expected in 1880, says an
expert after a two-year study of
driving habits here. He is DR.. j.
Douglas Carroll, Jr., of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, and he said the
cost would be billion dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
FASTER METHOD

HARRISONBURG, Va. Up
Charles w. Tribby just took his fire
to the fire department
Tribby was driving the city's mos
quito control truck in a nightly
battle against the pests when the
engine blazed UP.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-02
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
goOey, pasty taste or feeling FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid) Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" (deu-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

over enough TO broadcast it in
both long waves and short waves
TO the most casual of passersby.
I'm ready for a luncheon, is
how she explained her dressed
up" appearance. I'VE will talk.
then Ill drive you back to town"
She had finished her morning
chores. Everything about the
house was spic and span. She
had baked whole-wheat bread
and luncheon for the children
was ready waiting in the re-
frigcrator to heat and eat. The
evening dinner was planned. The
telephone. She sighed. 1T seems
to ring all the time"
Left alone l looked around the
comfortable living room OPEN
ing to the dining room by
double doorway; beyond was
the kitchen, in blue and yellow.
But | wasn't alone. Dolls on the
sofa, dolls occupying the arm
chairs. Jean and Susan, the
Celebrezzes' young daughters,
have a doll collection. Meet 10
from Little Women" Ingrid
from Sweden, Colette from
France. :.
Anthony Celebrezze is Cleve-
lands first foreign-born Mayor.
The other 80 were native Ameri-
cans, so Anne Celebrezze was
telling me, :. but my husband
missed being American-born by
only two years, his family COM
ing here in nineteen-twelve." He
is the ninth of their Is children.
His father was Rocco v. Cele-
breeze, a railroad track walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

from Potenza, Italy. The children
worked too. Tony was a news
boy. that his first job, then dozens
of jobs followed until he finished
college and became an attorney.
Jobs after that we're more and
more important. For example.
serving in the Ohio Senate dur
ing the goth and the recent Tooth
Regular Sessions.
Dxonxa Doesn't work
You live a long way from
Main Street." | said to my host
eSS. We've owned this home
now for Il years. she explained,
land we like il here. Seven
rooms, beside the basement. The
laundry is down there. My hus-
band installed the equipment
himself. These are our children.
She showed me a little picture
album - Anthony. Jr., -, Jean
Anne, 10, Susan Marie, 7. The
girls help me with the cooking"
she explained. They scrape car
rots, peel potatoes. stem green
beans. They are good at busting.
Anthony shovels snow. he mows
the lawn, he has a paper route.
The only one who doesn't work
around here is this Bronza. She
pointed to the dachshund, who
was bowling and scraping, but
he keeps busy too. as official
greeter. >"
The CelebreZzeS eat a good
breakfast, they have a big dinner
and try, at least four times a
week, TO be all together. At
lunchtime everyone is more or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
CLEVELAND

ERsT Lady Of the City of
IL Cleveland is Mrs. Anthony J.
Celebrezze - occupation house.
wife. And she works at the job.
She does the cooking, some of
the housework, the washing. is a
mother of three. She is the city's
official hostess and working part
ner to her husband, the Mayor,
who came to Office as The
Peoples Choice"
''Our home life is exactly the
same now as before my husband
was elected Mayor, except he is
buster and can't always be home
for dinner. And I'm buster too
with demands to be here, to be
there. But | give myself first to
the family"
Freshly Baked Bread
| HAD TAXED nine miles to the
CelebrezzeS' west-side Cleveland
home, arriving at 10 O'Clock in
the morning. The Mayors wife
answered my ring dressed in a
tailored blue-satin suit, ready
to take off for a charity lunch
con. She is a lovable, friendly
woman a little taller than short,
a little comelier than plain. The
door opened on a rush of warm
air laden with the inevitable
fragrance Of freshly baked bread.
met Anne Celebrezze, her
cheerful living room behind her,
and knew Immediately that
had CHANGED on one of the
favored of the earth, a woman
happy with her family and her
home. She has happiness left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Anne Celebrezze, Cleveland's first
lady, has fine touch with Italian
dishes. Try her husbands favOrites
by Clememtine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Good rule of the road, a "Coffee-break'

isn't statute in Rules
Road but here's driving precauton that's endorsed by
safety authorities And it's pleasure follow, When
you trip stop for Coffee break" every couple of
break" relieves driving
heavy traffic and you the miles ahead There's
nothing else with good ful-havored coffee
zexhlaratng when iced stimulating when it's On
the road the job, home give yourself Coffee
break Think better work better
COFFEE BUREAU 100 all New York NY
idsTbt msHn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

This Week MaEasine -- lIugmsi 20, 1855
Evening star., 1955-03-13
By Frances W. Kerr

of DR.. Rhee, who was director
of the Korean Christian InSti-
tute and founder of the Dong
il Hoi, Korean patriotic society.
You Chan Yang won a
scholarship to Boston Univer-
sity in 1917 and received his
M. D. in 1922. He returned to
Hawaii to practice medicine.
but came back to the United
States later for postgraduate
courses in surgery, gynecology
and obstetrics at the New York
POSTGRADUATE Hospital and
the New York Lying-1n Hos
pital. When DR.. Rhee left
Hawaii in 1899. he turned over
all his activities to DR.. Yang.
who became leader of the
Korean colony in the islands.
During the % years he was
q physician in Honolulu, DR..
Yang had many American pa
tients. Some of the babies he
delivered now men have
visited him to report on their
military service in his native
land.
DR.. Yang's wife. Polly" is
the former Pauline Tai, an
American citizen of Korean
parentage, born in Hawaii.
They were married in 1898 and
have two children. Sheila. IA.
a student at the National
Cathedral School for Girls.
and Charming. 10, who attends
St. Adams. Claiming was
named for Charming Pollock,
author of The Fool" a play
about Christ that impressed
DR.. Yang vividly as a student
in Boston. Like DR.. Rhee. DR..
Yang is a Methodist.
The Korean Embassy at
1920 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. is a spacious but un-
ostentatious house built by
Frank Hogan, an eminent
lawyer. 1t was purchased from
Evening star., 1955-03-13

his daughter shortly after
Korea became independent,
August Is. 1948. The Korean
government built a chancery
adjoining the house and had
occupied this embassy COM
pound only a short time when
the Communists launched their
attack in June, 1850.
In the wall of the chancery
is the Korean emblem. a divided
circle of brilliant red and blue.
The circle represents the Abso-
lutte: the diviSionS-Um and
Yang-represent eternal dual
ity: Good and evil. male and
female. night and day. life and
death. This red-and-blue
emblem forms the center of the
Korean flag. and in the four
corners are bar designs in vari-
Gus arrangements. symbolizing
father. mother, sons and
daughters; the four points of
the compass. and the four seas
bounding the universe.
The Embassy. furnished in
Western style, contains fine
pieces of Korean art. including
paintings, celadons lrare c.
ramics of a sea-green color,
brass-bound chests, and lacquer
cabinets and tables inlaid with
mother-of-pearl in bird and
flower designs. Throughout
the rooms are beautiful cloi-
some vases and dolls dressed
in Korean national costumes.
On ceremonial occasions. the
Embassy rolls out the royal
carpet-the famous leopard
rug made of "a back skins.
This magnificent rug. stolen
from a palace in Seoul during
the war, was eventually recov-
cred and sent to the Embassy.
The Korean national animal
is the tiger: the flower Is the
hibiscus "a motif found fire.
quently in Korean arD. and
one of the two national an
thems is sung to the tune of
Aud Lang Syne."
Evening star., 1955-03-13
The Irish Of the Orient

THE UNITED STATES has
many ties to the Republic
of Korea. Thousands of Amer
lean soldiers know well the
mountainous terrain of this
Land of the Morning Calm"
Korea is one of the most
Christian countries of the ORR
ent. Forty per cent Of its leaders
were educated in the United
States or in American mission
ary schools-a Christian minor
ity that wields great influence.
DR.. Syngman Rhee. President OF
the Republic. holds degrees
from George Washington Uni
versity "a. b.. Harvard IN. A.
and Princeton (Ph. d..
DR.. You Chan Yang. ap-
pointed by President Rhee to
be Korean Ambassador to the
United States in March, 1851.
is one of Washington's most
popular diplomats. He once
made a speech in Boston. be-
ginning: Honorable Mayor.
distinguished guests and fellow
Bostonians." He received his
M. D. from Boston University.
where he went out for both
baseball and track.
Ambassador Yang believes
Americans and Koreans get
along well together because
both are optimistic. have a
sense of humor and love free
dom. He says this ability OF
Koreans to laugh and sing in
the face of adversely has gained
them the title of the Irish of
the Orient" BY nature jolly
and light-hearted. DR.. Yang
becomes grave when he speaks
of the problems facing his
country. He is much in de-
mand as speaker and travels
widely. addressing church and
civic groups on Korea Today"
DIR. Yang was born in Pusan
in 1897. but his parents Joined
other Korean exiles in Hawaii
in 1908. There, as a student.
he came under the influence
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Arlington Women Voiers
TO Study Tax siruciure

Virginia's tax structure will
be studied at unit meetings OF
the. League of Women Voters
of Arlington this month.
Mrs. Vernon Weihe, president.
said any women interested In
the activities Of the League are
|invitei to the meetings.
III North Arlington, unit meet
ings win be held at the Rock
Spring Neighborhood House at
8 pm. tomorrow and at 10 am.
and ! pm. Tuesday.
IN Central Arlington, the Clar-
endon unit win meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday at $500 North Sixteenth
street: Buckingham, 10 am. and
is pm. Wednesday and / pm.
Thursday at Buckingham Com
munity Room.
In South Arlington. the South
Arlington unit will meet at B pm.
Wednesday In the harrington
Administration Buildine: Bar
croft unit. 8:l5 pm. Wednesday.
138 South Abingdon street, and
Aurora Hills unit 8:l5 PM,
Thursday at 1857 South Twenty
sixth road.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Has Best Safely Year

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. L.
The Pennsylvania Turnpike
closed out 1854 with the best
safety record in It's l4-year his
tory and reduced It's death toll
from 1883 record 81 to 81 last
year.
The 36O-mile turnpike. subject
Of a legislative investigation two
years ago because Of its mount
ing death toll. compiled d record
Of ~ fatalities for each 100 mills
lion vehicle miles OF travel. The
previous low Of 5.8 was recorded
In 1947.
The Turnpike Commission
credited more police protection
along the toll highway with help
ing better the safety record.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
4 Gil Witnesses
AIeHeId ii New York
For New JeIke Trial

NEW YORK. Jan. LA new
trial for Minot fMickeyl Jelke,
oleomargarine heir. on compul-
sory prostitution cnarges moved
closer today.
A fourth woman was uues-
| toned and held in bail as Q ma
terial witness as District Att0r-
ney Frank Hogan continued
preparations for the new trial.
The state Court Of Appeals IN
Albany yesterday upheld q lower
court ruling reversing Jelke's
1853 conviction and ordered that
he be retired.
Press Public Haired.
The Appeals Court said III is
opinion Jelke did not have i fair
trial because the press and pub
lie were barred from part Of the
PROCEEDINGS.
The fourth material witness
taken into custody since the
court acted was Barbara Har-
mon. 81, an attractive blond who
had testified at Jelkes first trial.
Miss Harmon was questioned
ct length by Assistant District
Attorney Anthony ]. Liebler. and
later was held In S2.500 bail.
The star witness Ia the original
trial. 21-year-old Pat Ward. and
two other women were taken
into custody last night. J
Accused on Fees.
Jelke was accused .of inducing
Miss Ward to engage In prosti-
tuition and Of taking q large
share Of her fees, which ranged
from $50 TO $500 night.
Also picked up as material wit
nesses were Marguerite Cordoba.
26, whom Jelke aliegedly tried to
force into . similar arrangement,
and Peggy Sands. rs. said TO be
q new witness In the case.
Miss Ward was released In
1000 bail. and the other two
are being held In lieu of $500
bail.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
sretlaI plspateh q M SD

81 .
RICHMOND. Jan. 1.-Vir-
sinia's Highway Department has
commenced alterations on more
than $4.s million for road im-
provement projects In the Wash-
ington metropolitan area. All Of
the money Is not yet available
howevef.
In addition, plans are being
prepared for an additional $4.8
million In the heavily populated
Arlington-Fairt County re-
gion, none Of the funds In this
category are available vet.
Releasing this information in
response to an inquiry from The
Warrington Star, the State
Highway Commission said 1t viii
make It's aiIccations for the
1855 nscai year III March.
Some Of the larger projects for
which the commission already
has allocated al or part Of the
money were listed as follows.
Rebuilding Of Route 40 f0lebe
road as 8 four-lane divided
highway from Washington bou-
levard north to q. s. 2s-2I1 Gee
highway at an estimated cost Of
$3.50 900, including right-of-way.
The department hopes to let q
contract for this job next sum-
mer.
Widening q three-lane section
Of Route 244 columbia pike,
between Glehe road and Carlin
Springs road to four lanes. OF
the total estimated construction
cost Of $780, 900, there has been
$4,000 allocated.
A$I.6 million grade separation
structure and approaches at
Seven Corners tFort Buffalo) to
relieve one Of the most con-
gested points in the Virginia area
near Washington. An initial all
location Of 500, 900 has been
made for planning this project.
Modernization of Route Z
tLeesbure pike from Seven Cor
ners to North Fairfax street in
Falls Church. Cost Of this Job
viii depend on the outcome Of
q oile-way street plan now being
considered by the city. A rough
estimate places the cost at about
100000.
Four-larle divided construction
on Glebe road from Shirley high-
way lRoute $500 to u. s. l at
an estimated cost Of $500, 900,
including right-of-way. Plans
for the job are complete and
the right -of-way acquisition has
been programmed and financed.
Four-lane divided project on
Leesburg pike, and intersection
of this highway with Columbia
pike ct Bailey's Crossroads to
complete d gap on Leesburg pike.
already widened between Alex
andria and Falls Church. An al
location Of 100000 has been
made. The department hopes to
advertise this job next summer
Four-lane divided construc-
tion and curb and gutter on
Leesburg Pike In Alexandria
| from Shirley highway to the
west corporate limits OF the city.
! Estimated cost Of the project
Is $220, 900. It win be advertised
probably early this year.
Fuur-lane widening and divid-
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Highway Director
Lists "A Projects
For New Year

Major bridge and highway
work In the District during 1856
viii be centered on II projects,
according to Highway Director
John N. Robertson.
At the top Of the list win be
completion Of the East Capitol
street bridge and its approaches,
as far west as Second street East,
along Constitution and Inde-
pendence avenues.
In addition, the department
plans to complete work on ex-
pansion Of Kenilworth avenue
from East Capitol street to the
District line.
The other projects, ali In
volving budgetary approval. are:
Structures and Land Purchase.
Bridge over Potomac River in
vicinity Of Constitution avenue,
So million.
Key Bridge widening, $500 900.
Wnitehurst Freeway ramp to
Rock Greek Park. 100000.
Southwest Freeway, Sc million.
Of which half will be in Federal
aid funds.
Street Work.
Union Station Plaza, $40O, 900.
Constitution avenue NE, from
Delaware avenue 10 Second
street. 100000.
Independence avenue, First
street S.W. to Second street Sc,
$450, 900.
l street NV. from Massachu-
sets avenue to New York ave-
nue., SITS, 600
L street NV, from New York
avenue to Pennsylvania avenue,
100000.
Mt. Vernon Square. $l50.o0o.
Sargent road NE, from Mich
igafi avenue to the District line.
$40O. 900. Of which half Is In Fed
eral aid funds.
East-West Crossing Of Sol
diers Home. from Harewood road
to Park place. $4,000, Of which
| s300.OOO Is In Federal aid funds
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Eisenhower

II
Gen. Eisenhower has been work
ing much Of the tiuie while here.
will spell out the details Of sew
Eerai Of his recommendation
later In the month.
The President new here with
his wife and mother-in-laW De-
cernher %, and has spent all his
time Oh the Augusta National
Coll Club grounds where ne has
b cottage as well as q temporary
ONCE, mixing work with 3 golf
game nearly every day. This ID
his seventh such visit here since
he entered the White House
nearly two years ago.
He plans to take on for Wash
ington in his personal plane.
Colurnbine III at $40 pm. to-
morrow. This should mean d
landing at the Washington Ma
tional Airport about 7:30 pm.
Mr., Hagerty announced q full
schedule for the President Mon-
day before the afternoon meet
ing. Starting at $3.50 am, those
scheduled to see Gen. Eisenhow-
er. in his Office are Representa-
tive Reed. Republican, Of New
York: Welfare Secretary Oyeta
Culp Hobby; Gabriel Hauge, the
Presidents personal economic
adviser: DR.. Arthur r. Burns,
chairman Of the Council Of Eco
nonic Advisers: Secretary Of La
Dor Mitchell. and Secretary Of
Defense Wilson.
The Republican congressional
leaders invited to the afternoon
conference Monday are Senator'S
Knowland, Bridges. Millikin and
Saltonstail, and Representatives
Martin. Halleck. Arends and
Allen.