davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

From Laurel Flour and Feed
Mills, Inc, Washington, Pa, 23%
acres, NanticOke Hundred.
From Jennie jefferson and Estel-
la Gyles, Georgetown to Walter and
Elsie Todd, Georgetown, 2.3 acres,
Georgetown Hundred.
From George and Eleanor Emer-
son, DagsborO to Earlis and Alice
TimmOns, DagsbOrO, 10 acres, Days
bOrO Hundred.
From Rosa Hickman, DagsbOrO
Hundred to Norwood and Pris-
ella EllingswOTth, DagsbOrO, 1
acre, and 36,360 square feet, Days
bOrO Hid.
From Robert and Bernice Brook,
Laurel to William and Villa Schev-
ell, GumbOrO Hundred, ia acres
and 134 perches, GumbOrO Hundred.
From Sylvester and Hilda Book
hammer to Robert Murray, SeafOrd,
lot II, no hundred stated.
From Blaine and Ollit Atkins,
MillsbOrO to Raymond Lingo, Mills
bOrO, 1880 square feet, DagsborO
Hundred.
From Clarence Paynter to Marry
Paynter, Milton, 10000 square feet,
23s acres, BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Charles Hudson. Milton to
John Fisher, Milton, S,400 square
feet, Milton.
From George and Lille Simpson
| to William and Anna Lindale, lot
1, NanticOke Hundred.
From Ollie and William Higman
to Harry and Margaret Isaacs,
Glendale, 20 acres, Cedar Greek
Hundred
From William and Anna Gray
FrankfOrd to LeOna and James
Morgan, Millville, 2819 acres, G
perches, Baltimore Hundred.
From Edward and Florence
Phillips, Lewes and RehObOth Hun
dred to Harry Drake, RehObOth
1880 square feet, Lewes & RehO-
both Hid.
From Charles and Ida Pepper
Georgetown to John and Hattie
wilkins, 19,2OO square feet, George
town Hundred.
From Dorsey and Ruth William
son, Bridgeville to Pearl Newton
Bridgeville, 60 x 1885, x CO. x 1888
! BridgeVille.
From Clara Marvel to Charles
and Jenney Stubblefield, George
town, Ills square feet, Little Greek
Hundred
From Augustin and Mary Dau-
phin, Wilmington to John and
Olivia Enright, John Enright, 1880
square feet, Lewes and RehObOth
! Hundred.
From Robert and Pearl Pretty
man. Milford to Lawrence and Mar
iOrie Turner, RehObOth, lot IS, Re
hObOth.
From John and Edna Burton to
Joseph and Jean Outten. DagsbOrO
ABA acres, Indian River Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
SPIRITUAL SEED

CLEMSON. S. c. Up There
was snickering at a regional seeds
mems meeting when the chairman
announced the opening prayer
would be by the Rev. Turnipseed.
The seedsmen thought he was fun
nin0 but it wasn't a joke-he was
calling on the Rev. Rhett Turnip-
seed, widely known retired Meth
Odist minister.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of
Glen Arm, Nd, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wright. On Sunday a
dinner was given in honor of the
birthday of Mr.. Wright. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Wright, Of Dover, Mr.. Smith Ed
wards, of FELTON,, Miss Frances
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bullock and daughter Mrs.
Edith Evans, of Dover, Joined them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Ford Thunderbird

How the new Ford Thunderbird
was conceived, styled and devel-
Oped was explained to the student
chapter of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers at the
University of Delaware, Newark,
Del, Wednesday, March 16.
John L. Hooven, of Dearborn,
Mich, chief Ford car engineer,
Ford Engineering Staff, Ford Mo-
tor Company, described the Thun-
derbird as meeting the demand Of
the American public "who desire
a unique departure from stock pro-
duction vehicles in the form of a
highly styled, high performance,
new type of car"
Using color slides to illustrate
his address, Mr.. HOOven told how
the car progressed through the
various stages of styling, engineer
ing and production.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

During the brief season when fur
seals go ashore in the PribilOf Is
lands in the Bering Sea. more than
100000 can be found on a single
mile of beach. says the National
Geographical Society.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernaR-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritatiOns due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequentp passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tiOns bother you. Try DOan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 5O years. It's amazing how many times
DOan's give happy relief from these discOu-
torts-help the Is milesof kidney tubes and fil-
ters flush out waste. Get DOan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
VIII Select State
Princess March 26
(Continued from nage onel

Continued from page One)
Of activities in which she will be
Joined by girls of the other states
and territories.
However, the Delaware State So
ciety and the states congressional
delegation will fete her first, ac-
cording to Mr.. Mcdowell. On Mon
day evening from 8 to 10 p. m, she
will be guest at a reception in the
Senate Caucus Room, to which
m any distinguished personages
have been invited.
On Tuesday noon, Senators John
J. Williams and J. Allen Frear,
along with Representative Nc
Dowell, will give a luncheon in the
princess's honor. tentatively sched-
uled at the Congressional Hotel,
near the Capitol.
At these two affairs the princess
is strictly Delaware property, Mr..
McDOwells office reports, but after
Tuesday she joins the rest of the
princesses in attending luncheOns,
fashion shows, a formal reception
on Wednesday evening, and then
the big event on Friday night when
a wheel containing the names of all
the states and territories is set
"7inning. Should the pointer stop
on Delaware, the states princess
would reign over the entire Cherry
Blossom Festival which follows.
Mr.. Mcdowell announced this
week that the home state would be
kept fully informed of events in
the nations capitol. He has re-
quested that publicity be handled
from his office by the Delaware
St tie Development Department.
Plans have been made to arrange
full coverage so that Delawareans
will be informed of all activities
in whcih their representative will
take part.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
NeJO Manager For
Fashion Shop Stores
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
for he has many friends on the
Shore. During his years in Balti-
more, the Eastern Shore was part
of his plan for getting away from
it all' when he'd slip away for
short periods of rest.
Mr.. Riordan is very happy to
have Mr.. Tobin join the Fashion
Shop, and is looking ahead to a
long association of mutual benefit;
one that should be productive of
much good for the Fashion Shop,
and retailing in this area in gen
eral.
While in Baltimore, Mr.. Tobin
was a member of the Rotary Club,
the Gibson Island Yacht Club, and
the Baltimore Country Club. Mrs.
TObin and their four children will
move to Salisbury right after school
closes this Spring. Tobin's four
children are ten. sixteen, nineteen,
and twenty years old The oldest
is boy and the others are girls
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
DELAWARE WING
LAST MEETINC:

LAST MEETING;
Although there were thirteen
members in attendance at the meet
ing Tuesday evening. there were
quite a number of familiar faces
missing. What's say everyone at
tend the next meeting, as the Squad
ron will soon begin it's spring
training" program, and we will
need ALL members present-nOt
just the ole reliables".
Reports from the Building Com
mittee were given and from this
much enthusiasm about when to
start things rolling on our Squad
ron "hOme" was the result.
NEXT MEETING:
The first meeting of this Squad
ron in the month of April will be
on Tuesday evening, the 5th, at
1880. Any members knowing per-
sons interested in CAP are urged
to bring them to the meeting as we
NEED more members for Observers
and Ground Rescue Teams.
HERE'S YOUR "o's" & "A's":
Following are a few question and
answers that might "clear-up"
some doubts about CAP:
Q-What is Civil Air Patrol,
A-CAP, a civilian auxiliary of
the U. S. Air Force, is composed of
men and women volunteers who
have joined together to serve their
country and further national in
terest in aviation.
Q-What is the Mission of CAP?
A-TO provide an organization to
encourage and aid American citi-
zens in the contribution of their
efforts, services, and resources in
the development of aviation and the
maintenance of air supremacy and
to encourage and develop by exam
pie the voluntary contribution of
private citizens to the public well
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Avenue Choir VIII
Present CrucifriOn
On April 3rd
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

Continued from page One)
Lord, Evelyn Marvel, Carolyn Mas
ten, Ella Mae Messick, Jean Mes
sick, Diane Parsons, Joyce Rust,
Charlotte Ryder, Helen Salevan, Do
lOres Slacum Joan Slacum, Con-
stance Travers, Rita williamson,
Mildred Stats; altos: Carlene
Chichester, Ruth Clements, Dorothy
Dewey, Carolee Green, ROslyn Nc
Faul, Margaret Miltiades, Grace
Montgomery, Jean Murphy, Florena
SandersOn, Bernice Smith, Beverly
Thawley, Harriet Ann Ward, Ida
Wells, Ann Wiley; tenOrs-Roger
Dewey, William Finch, David Fit
chett, Melvin James, Ralph Mills,
Robert PettyjOhn, Dwight Short,
Claude Tease, Paul Teare, Jack
Webb, Stephen Welch, Herbert
Wheatley, Frank Wolfe; basses-
Robert BreretOn, William BreretOn,
Robert Cannon, Emory DOugherty,
Kenneth Draper, Gilbert Emory,
Robert Emory, Thomas Faix, Will
liam Fisher, Wilbur Haight, James
Hazard, Joseph McFaul, Michael
Messick, Frank Osborne, Henry
Saunders, Howard Sipple, Edward
Steiner, Borden Smith, Jack Walls,
Williams Walls, Harvey Williams,
William Wilson.
College student members: Joyce
Argo, Jack Baynum, Dorothy Ben
nett, Joseph Cook, Clayton Emory,
Robert Green, Doris Gibson, Robert
Kitchens, Orlando Houston, Kath-
leen Isaacs, William Kimmel, James
Messick, Frank Pettyjohn, 10 Ann
Powell, Eugene Robertson, Donald
Short, Thomas Wells, Mary J. Wa
ters.
The organist is Mrs. Margaret
Clark and the acting director is
Robert Rudolph. Rev. Robert E.
Green is pastor.
The public is urged to come early
as Hymns of the Cross, in chimes,
will precede the service. The chap
el and balcony will be open and
extra chairs provided.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Wilmington Garden
Day April 3Oth
lContinned from frst pagel

Continued from first page)
be open to visitors. Added after a
closed interval are the gardens of
Mrs. ElWyn Evans, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ross. Other estates
comprising the "a garden tour, are
the gardens and chapel of Bishop
stead; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sellers Ban
croft; Gibraltar, Mr.. H. Rodney
Sharp; GOOdstay, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert WheelWright; st. Giles, Mr..
Walter S. Carpenter, Jr.; Old Cope
land Garden, Miss Aileen dupont;
Elton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dudley
Clark; the WestOveT Hills homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. EdmOnds, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Clark; Lime
rick, Mr.. and Mrs EllasOn Downs;
WagOners Row, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
NJ. Carpenter, Jr.; NemOurs, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Simpson Dean; Chevan-
mes, Mr. and Mrs Frederick G.
Singer; GranOgue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irenee dupont; Ashton, Mrs. John
P. Nields; the gardens of Mr.. and
Mrs. LammOt dupont Copeland, and
those Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
FOulk. The price of tickets for ad-
mission to all gardens is $3.50. An
additional charge of SOC per per-
son will be charged for admission
to each Of the following homes
where unique collections of an
tiQues will be on display: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Try
ing Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. EllasOn
Downs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fraim. At the latter home, competi-
tive flower arrangements will be on
display, which will be submitted by
local Garden Clubs.
The benefciaries Of Wilmington
Garden Day are St. Matthew's Com
munity Center and st. MichaePs
Day Nursery. Both of these organi-
cations contribute untold good to-
ward the Christian training of
young Negroes; st. MichaePs,
through the Day Nursery for pre-
school children of working mo-
theirs, and St. Matthew's COmmuni-
ty Center, in providing a place off
the street where children can find
warmth, love, and guidance.
Gardens will be omen from 10
A. NJ. to P. NJ. Tickets will be
available on Garden Day at all
gardens; at the offices of the par
ticipating Churches; at AAA head
quarters, GIL Tatnall Street: at
the information desk at the Hotel
DUPONT; and at the Hotel Rodney.
Included with tickets will be a de-
scriptive Garden Day booklet.
which will give pertinent facts
about each garden, and a map
showing the locations of all gar
dens and homes. Sandwiches and
beverages will sbe available at the
Soda House on the estate of, Mrs.
r. r. NJ Carpenter. Here may be
seen African and American. big
game trophies, treasures of the late
Mr.. Carpenter.
Bus transportation will be avail
able with routes planned to cover
as large a number of gardens as
possible. Bus tickets are priced at
Use and all buses leave the Cathe-
dral Church of st. John, Concord
Avenue and Market Street at 9:45
A. M. In order to avoid disappoint-
ment, it is suggested that advance
reservations for bus transportation
be made through Mrs. Seymour w.
Brainard, 81 Irving Drive, Brandy
wine Hills, Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Milford Puptent
Elects Officers
(Continued ION page onel

A contest for "C.C.DB." (treas-
urer) failed to materialize when
Preston Cannon withdrew as can
didate, leaving Gordon ManlOve as
the lone nominee.
Contests featured the balloting
for four offices, with Ralph Scott
nOsing out Arch Lank for "Sky
Pilot" (chaplain); ]. B. French de-
feating Paul Duphily, John Deeney,
and Edgar Burlingame in a four
way contest for "Shyster" (iudge
adVocate) DR.. J. Robert Martin, the
incumbent, defeating Clement New
ins for *. C. r." (historian), and
James Weller winning over Edgar
Burlingame, Preston Cannon and
Arch Lank in four-way contest
for pill Pusher" (surgeon).
Vacancies among the "tightwads"
(trustees) were filled with election
Of Arch Lank to the 1S-mOnth term
and Eurie Savage to the 12 month
term.
James J. Weller, who headed the
local COOtie unit during the term
now drawing to a close, presided.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

fare. To also provide aviation edu-
cation and training, especially to its
Senior and Cadet members; to en-
courage and foster civil aviation in
local communities and to provide
an organization Of private citizens
with adequate facilities to assist in
meeting local and national emer-
gencies.
Q-What are the requirements of
CAP membership?
AIN order to Join Civil Air Pa
troll, one must be a citizen of the
United States and have a good char
acter and normal reputation.
Q-HOw does an interested per-
son join CAP?
A-MilfOrd Squadron, Civil Air
Patrol, meets every other Tuesday
at 1880 p. m, in the Milford Com
munity Building, second floor. If
you can't make the meeting and are
interested in joining, just pick up
your telephone and dial the follow
ing Milford numbers: 8435, 4603,
or 1884. These people will be most
happy to supply you with applica-
ton forms for membership and fill
you in on any questions you may
have about CAP.
OPENINGS IN UNIT:
At the present time, there are a
few staff vacancies open for quail
fed people who can do a good Job.
Two very important ones are Cadet
Commander and Ground Rescue
Officer. Both of these programs are
major "spOts" in the mission of
Civil Air Patrol.
PRACTICE SAR-cAP:
Word is slipping around that Sus-
sex SquadrOns of Civil Air Patrol
units, may possibly be slated for
another SAR-CAP this coming Sum
day. It would be appreciated if, at
any time between now and Sunday,
if people seeing anything that looks
like a parachute, plane wreckage
etc, will call the numbers listed
above. The sooner the target" is
located, the sooner CAP can ad-
minister first aid to the survivors.
WILL YOU BE THERE?
Hope to See YOU on the 5th OF
April, 1880 p. m, Milford Com
munity Building second floor.
CONE AND SEE ABOUT THE CAP.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Seaford Symphonic
Choir Concert
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
Bell, Warren James, Kendale Jones.
Donald Liddicoat, William Narcotic,
Hiriam Stoltzfus, Leon Trader. Don
aid Coon. Benjamin Hurley, Frank
Ide, William James, James Lobo,
Phillip ShentOn, Dawson Stewart
and Robert Wiley.
They viii present the following
program: HOra Novissima-Parker,
If With All Your Hearts, Mendels-
sohm; Voix, Celeste, Alcock; Sing
and Rejoice, James; God So Loved
the World, Stainer; Alleluis,
Thompson; Let All the World, Bak-
err o Lord Most Holy, Frank; He
shall Feed His Flock, Come Unto
Him, Hallelujah Chorus, Handel; /;
Prayer Of Peace, Baker.
A free will Offering will be taken
to help defray expenses Of the
choir to represent Delaware next
month at the national convention Of
the Federation Of Music Clubs.
Support them by your presence and
in return be inspired by their tall
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
DEATH ANSWERS CALL

ROCKMART, Ga. - up - Am
bulance driver Lacelle eagle sped
to the scene of a train-auto crash
and found the man killed was his
brother, Lloyd eagle, 41-year-old
Aragon textile worker.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
new MODELS. new features
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Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

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Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
New wrlnhla

a transparent pressing cloth lets
you see what you're doing when you
iron darts, pockets, and pleats.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Frut gtrsamnnsrs

ThA first successful Streamllned
passenger trains were introduced
u years ego.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Tuna Gamers Say Fish Imported From Japan
 Jeopardizes US. Industry

LOS ANGELES, R Southern California tuna canners claim they are caught in the middle" in the dispute over importation of Japanese tuna.
 Charles Carry and Edwin l.. Morris, spokesmen for the can ners, told a news conference yes terday if the US. canneries don't put up the Japanese tuna, which is cheaper than American-ca caught tuna, the Japanese canners will process their own catches.
 This would cause the "ruina- tion of all elements of the dom estic industry" when the Japa- nese exported the canned product, they said
 Japanese tuna now comprises 35 per cent of the US. market.
 Carry, executive director of the California Fish Gamers Assn, and Morris, director of the Tuna Research Foundation, said Japan should have a share of the US. market to bolster her economy, "but not to the extent that it jeopardizes the American indus try"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
South Africa Record
 Gold Production in 1854 Offset by Higher Costs

JOHANNESBURG R-S ou h African gold mines produced a record revenue from gold last year-158, ,6OO,OOO pounds ($4O2,- O80,0O0)-C. B. Anderson, presi- dent of the Transvaal and Orange Free State Chamber Mines said Tuesday.
 Working costs, however, in creased by 13 million pounds (S36, 100000. This memorable rise" in working costs was the chief problem facing the mines, Anderson said. Twenty three companies were particularly vul- nerable and if forced to close be- fore they were replaced by new mines, there would be serious re- purcussions in South Africa's economy.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Dulles Says Trigger Happy Russians To Blame for St. Lawrence Incident

WASHINGTON, Secretary of State Dulles Tuesday blamed trigger happy" Russian pilots for the shooting down of an Ameri- can Navy patrol plane off Alaska last week.
 "So far, we doubt that repre- sents considered policy on the part of the Soviet Union," Dulles said. Certainly, we hope not"
 Dulles statement, in effect dep recating the significance of the plane incident, came at a news conference. He and President Els enhower had talked over the af- fair during a plane trip Monday night from Maine to Washington.
 Tn reply to questions, the sec retary said the government has not decided yet whether to stick to it's demand Russia pay the full cost of the plane and provide rep arations for seven crewmen who were wounded or injured in the crash landing.
 Russia has expressed regret over the incident and has offered to pay half the cost of damages. The Navy estimates the planes value at more than $112 million
 In talking to reporters, Dulles stressed the plane crash occurred at least 25 miles from Soviet ter ritory, and well beyond the 12- mile limit Russia claims as its air space.
 The plane was on a routine flight, made twice weekly, from Kodiak Air Base north to look for vessels in distress and conduct similar patrol missions.
 "At least the Soviet Union has made an expression of regret, !" Dulles said in statement. He said he believes this is the first time it has publicly expressed regret over "the conduct of it's armed forces. "
 The secretary said while he de- plores the incident, he neverthe- less hopes the Geneva summit" !" conference next month "can begin on the assumption that all four of the participants genuinely desire a secure peace"
 In comment on other plane in cidents, Dulles said he had no information to support Chinese Nationalist air force claims that Russian pilots manned fighters which attacked a Nationalist jet trainer and small transport chartered by the US. Army near the offshore island of Matsu.
 Dulles expressed doubt the incl dent gave the US. basis for a protest.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Eskimo Observers
Fairbanks News-Miner)

Eskinos of the Ground Observer Corps on St. Lawrence Island credited with reaching the wreck age of Navy plane within 30 minutes after it crashed the remote isle
 When Russian Migs attacked lightly armed Navy patrol plane the Boring Sea- Eskimo observers at Gambe had sighted the smoking plane before it crashed. As it came down with engine afame, the Eskmos were already launching skin boats to go to the aid of the eleven crewrnen.
 Badly burned by flames and wounded by exploding shells of the crewrnen in intense pain and badly in need of medical attention immediately after the crash However all of their first aid supplies had been destroyed in the flames.
 But, in 30 minutes the Eskmos padded up in their boats, bringing with them Grace Crosson the ANS public health the island The nurse gave the victims first aid and Eskmos padded them back to Gambe where they given additional treatment in the home of the Presbyterian missionary there
 This incident serves to illustrate the patriotic devotion to duty and the good citizenship of the Eskmos who reside along our Arctic coast.
 In the most remote village there are Eskimos who are members of both the Alaska National Guard and the Ground Observer Corps They keep constant watch the Bering Sea- where Russia and the United States close neighbors
 They are uncanny at "spottng" unusual activity, for they keen-eyed that has for generations lived by hunting
 The Eskimos of the Arctic coast are fine Americans who show as much devotion to America as citizens who live in the US proper. Their unceasing vigil along the border" with Russia adds great measure of security to nation, and they deserve appreciation and gratitude for their work
 "The older generation thought nothing of getting up at o'clock in the morning.
 ''The younger generation doesn't thing much of oi+bnr