davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

From Norman and Kathryn Jes-
ter, Georgetown Hundred to Hazel
Morley, Denton, 1 acre, Georgetown
Hundred
From Caleb and Estella Brimer
Indian River Hundred to William
and Minnie Squire, Lewes, 147' X
So x 100, Indian River Hundred.
From Lester and Mildred Adkins,
Milford to William Adkins, Milford,
lot 5, Milford.
From Carolyn Reed, Milton to
Philip and Evelyn Reed, Milton,
5000 square feet, Milton.
From William and Mabel Wilson,
Frederick to Carroll and Dorothy
Mason, Rehoboth, lots Is, 16, II,
block 81, Rehoboth.
From William Somers, Baltimore
to Francis and Anna Scarf, Balti-
more, 5000 square feet, block E,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hid.
From Stanley and Mary Addy to
Baron and Baroness Won Stache!-
berg, Baltimore, lot 25, block 113,
Bethany Beach.
From William and Helen Winder,
Laurel to Lille Mitchell, 20,517
square feet, Little Creek Hundred.
From Florence Stauffer, Velma
and Joseph Davidson, Lester and
Jean Stauffer, Norma and Martin
Truitt, Walter and Doris Stauffer, to
Pearl Workman, Laurel, 80 80.
Little Creek Hundred.
From Bay Vista inc. to Charles
and Josephine MCGOWAN, units 142
Hundred.
From Gardiner an5 Louise King,
Dagsboro Hundred to Donald and
Margaret Carey, Dagsborc Hundred
2 acres, Dagsboro HID.
From Mary and Silar Braley,
Midland, Michigan to Baron an
Baroness Won Stacelberg, Balti-
more. lot %, Bethany Beach.
From Bethany Realty Inc. to
John and Henrietta Munder, Balti-
more, lot 20, Baltimore Hundred.
From Opal O'Brien, to Robert
Tunnell, acres. IA acres, so per-
ches, SO acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Mary and William Mervine,
Nanticoke Hundred to John and
Peggy Mervine, Nanticoke Hun
dred, 36,340 square feet, Nanticoke
Hundred
From Arthur and Katharine
Laughery, Nanticoke Hundred to
William and Ruth Mervine, Nanti-
coke Hundred, 754' So, Nanticoke
Hundred.
From Sussex Shores Realty Co.,
Bethany Beach to Amos McCabe,
Millvile, lots l and 2, block 1,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Charles and Mary Mills,
Rehoboth to Trustees of Conley's
Chapel. Lewes. 1904 acres, Indian
River Hundred
From David and Sara Boyd to
James and Rachael Rudelmier,
Bridgevilie, 19.200 square feet,
Northwest Fork Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
n W1mmas13Ex}
young W
Mode~nxs
TAKE A LOOK AT FUTURES
THIS SUMNER
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Put your spare time to good use
this summer.
If you haven't found a job don't
twiddle your thumbs all day. Your
vacation is good time to take
stock of your future.
What do you want to be? A
tightrope walker, snake charmer.
model, typist, designer? Or per-
haps you're already engaged and
planning your wedding.
No matter what your status of
the moment, you may find Self
Improvement Course valuable.
The typewriter, for instance, is
well worth mastering. 1t can help
you cinch an ordinary job, and do
bigger things in job that doesn't
require it.
Some of the jobs where knowl-
edge of typewriting is required or
helps include these:
Receptionist. typist, office man.
ager. public relations, life insur-
ance agent, certified public ac-
countant, statistician, home econ
omist, librarian, social worker,
teacher, advertising copy writer,
newspaper woman, radio and TV,
town, city or federal jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
Questions and Answers

OFF a veteran fails to apply for
Korean CT term insurance un-
til the last day of his 120-day
free coverage, and that final
day is Saturday, does he lose
out on his chance to get iEsur-
ance?
A-Not necessarily. If the final
day falls on Saturday, Sunday
or a legal holiday, the 120-day
period will be extended to COW
er the next VA workday. With
the final day on Saturday. the
veteran could obtain his CT
term insurance the following
Monday.
Q-May a veteran taking Korean
CT Bill training also receive
CT unemployment allowances
at the same time, since he isn't
working?
A-No. The law prohibits veter-
ans from receiving CT training
allowances and CT unemploy-
ment allowances at the same
time
Q-I am a World War II veteran
in school under the original
CT Bill. At the wind-up of the
program on July 25, 1856, |
figure that l still will have
some unused CT training en-
titIement. Will l be able to
use me entitlement after that
date?
A-No. Even though you may have
unused entitlement, your CT
Bill training must stop on July
25, 1856 CT training beyond
that date will not be permitted,
under the law, except in GER
tain rare instances.
Q-I have just entered the armed
forces for the first time. win
| be eligible for CT loan af-
ter / am discharged?
A-No. Under the law, service
men who enter the armed forces
for the first time after Janu-
ary 81, 1855, may not be entit
led to the CT loan benefit after
they leave service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

The advantage of giving your
self a chance to learn whether you
like the job you've been dreaming
about is that you will not waste
time when you've got to land a
job at graduation time.
A maiden planning to be married
soon may find cook books home
decorating books and magazines
and hope chest sewing, all worth
while enterprises during summer
months. She might try whipping up
some of the casseroles, pies and
omelets she finds recipes for. Cook
ing takes practice and summer
of kitchen mechanics should put
any girl right. up in the hostess
bracket. Oh, yes. and don't forget
to practice darning socks.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

editor is sympathetic. Copy girls
with serious purpose are usual
ly welcome, and if they offer their
services free, might get a break
even if they aren't needed. The
experience will be useful to any
girl who wants to be a newspaper
girl.
If you have a vivid imagination
and a flair for words, perhaps fic-
tion is your best bet. Books on
that subject are being written by
experts all the time, available at
local Libraries. There are books
on television plays. too, and a new
one by Paddy Chayefsky, (Simon
and Schuster) a successful TV
writer, just written gives useful
information to neophytes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Sussex Real Esfofe
Property Transfers

From Gordon and Eva Lane
Selbyville Poultry Co., 26ia acre
except 20 feet, IA acres, George
town Hundred.
From Belle Russell, Clifford and
Gladys Russell, Ida and Eugene
Ellis, Georgetown to Cornell and
Helen Sammons, Georgetown, 4,400
square feet, Georgetown Hundred.
From Norman and Viola Ziegen-
fuss to Lottie Figgs, Georgetown,
SO acres, Georgetown Hundred.
From Harvey and Hattie Mes
sick, Dagsboro Hundred to John
and Cartha Hudson, Millsboro,
$1,000 square feet, Dagsboro Hun
dred.
From Alfred and Lois Baker to
Howard and Dathiette Hearn, 74.3'
< 74.3', Broad Creek Hundred.
From Paul Aloi to Joseph and
Mary Triglia. "A acres, IA square
feet, Little Creek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, ct al,
Laurel to Randolph and Betty Le-
Gates, Laurel, frontage of 1888
feet, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, ct al,
Laurel to Robert and Jacqueline
Raetz. Laurel, frontage of 209.3
feet, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, ct al,
Laurel to Monroe and Marie
Whaley. Laurel, lots 36 and 81,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Noah and Carolyn Moore,
William and Ruth Moore, Seaford
to Elexeo Moore, Ruth NJ Webb,
Sadie Neal, Omega Jones, Seaford,
land in Broad Creek Hundred.
From Ethelyn Derrickson, Bati-
more Hundred to William Derrick
son, Seaford. 10 acres, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Mae and John McCabe,
Rehoboth to Union Dry Dock and
Repair Co., lots 20. 80, 81, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred. (block 23.)
From Stanley and Blanche Miller
to James and Barbara Orton, Lewes,
lot 81 Lewes and Rehoboth Hd
From Preston and Margaret West,
Georgetown, Lille and Edward Col
Inns, to Armel and Pauline Long,
Millsboro lot 8, Indian River HID.
From Clarence and Viola Ochel-
tree to Donald Chalmers. Bridge
Vile $4,000 square feet, Northwest
Fork Hundred.
From Joseph and Florence
NAPLES, Georgetown to Paul and
Norma Wells, Georgetown, 10000
square feet, Georgetown HID.
From Joseph and Estella Schild-
knecht. Lewes to William and Rob-
ert Atkins, 210' 420' X 21O, and
4 acres, Lewes and Rehoboth HID
From George and Mary Schulz,
Hartly to Lewis and Ruth Price,
Arlington. lot 1S3, Baltimore HID.
From Sadie Cooke, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred to Pearl Spicer
Georgetown, 7.44O square feet, 1850
square feet. Georgetown Hundred.
From Ralph and Beatrice Ben
nett, Francis and Barbara Ben
nett, Seaford, to Cleveland and
Jane Hildebrand, Delmar, lot 107,
Broad Greek Hd
From Howard Lane, Seaford to
Walter Joy. Seaford, LOO x 400,
Nanticoke Hundred.
From Bay Vista. Inc. to Herman
and Catherine Miller, units 179
thru 1873, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred
From Oscar and Elva Warning
ton, Lewes to Commissioners of
Lewes, 131a acres, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred
From Halsted and Jennie Lay
ton. Lawrence Layton to Howard
Hilaman and Harry Rylee, 5000
square feet, Broadkiln Hundred
From Herman and Catherine
Miller. to Bay Vista, Inc. units
III, 11S, 119, Basin Street, LAG and
lat, Third Street, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
From Oscar and Marian De-
Hainaut, Broad Creek Hundred to
William and Hilda Dukes, 245
acres, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Louis DsAmbrosio to
Lewis and Ruth Price. Arlington,
lot 1872, Fenwick Island.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
BEAUTY TREATMENT!

DALLAS, Texas = up = Judy
Moon, Miss Dallas of 1855" eats a
pint of ice cream for breakfast
daily.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

must eat plenty of the great
protective foods-foods like en-
ergy-packed Sunbeam Bread.
Every slice they enjoy pro-
vides dependable energy
Sunbeam Energy-th that's re-
leased slowly, never burned
away in a sudden squirt Of
activity. Sunbeam Energy that
lasts from meal to meal!
Keep fresh loaf ready to
give your children the energy
plas bodybuilding food ele-
ments they need to go Ito
grow on. Reach for Sunbeam
Bread today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Eden New Prime Minister;
Churchill to Leave for Sicily
ZAP wifephoto via radio

cialists are likely to take in the
drive to unseat the Conservative
Party.
Scarcely adequate to meet
the challenge of the new hydro
gen age" Mr.. Bevan wrote in
the Weekly Tribune. adding:
1.-THE problem for Sir Anthony
Eden is that he does not possess
a personal ascendancy over the
rest of his colleagues"
Therefore. Mr.. Bevan charged,
Britain is likely to pass from
personal to committee leader
ship, with no strong hand at the
helm.
Churchill Policies Remain
Sir Anthony. like Sir Winston,
friend ana staunch ally of the
United States, was certain to
carry out many of the policies
he and his old chief worked out
together in the years of their
close partnership. That asso-
citation began are far back as
1888. when Sir Anthony-then
41-quit the government Of
Neville Chamberlain in a dra-
matte protest against appeasing
the axis dictators.
Sir Anthony's forceful refusal
to give way was one of the po-
litical steps that first brought
him under the personal wing of
Sir Winston, who, with the same
vigor opposed yielding to the
threats of Hitler and Mussolini.
HE seems to me at this mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Continued From First Pag'

Continued From First Page
fetal said 5000 copies of New
York newspapers were being
flown into London to help spread
the news. They are to be given
away.
Sir Winston Remains Hidden
Sir Winston remained in
seclusion in 10 Downing street.
in the apartments from where
he fashioned Britain's victories
| in World War II, as the hour
drew near for him to move out
for the last time.
| His personal physician, Lord
Moran, called on him this
morning and stayed SO minutes.
1t was reliably described as a
routine visit. There had been
some anxiety, however, that the
emotional strain of his last day
in Office would tell on Sir
Winston.
An associate said Sir Winston
was extremely it," but had de-
cided months ago to retire be-
cause he had sort of dread
at the idea of having to be
carried out of No. 10 Downing
street"
Sir Anthony's major duty as
Prime Minister was to pick his
cabinet and several important
changes were expected.
The biggest was the naming of
his own Foreign Secretary. The
general assumption in London
was that the nod would go to
Defense Minister Harold Mac
MILAN, so. director of the Mac
MILAN Publishing Co. and a
wartime friend of President Ell
senhower.
General Election Nearing
Sir Anthony's succession to
! No. 10 Downing street touched
! off the first heavy shots in the
campaign for the general cleo
ton he is expected to call with
in months. Many politicians are
expecting vote as early as May
rs.
Even while Sir Anthony was
at the palace leftwing Laborite
rebel Aneurin Bevan cut loose
with a political blast which
tipped the line that many So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Boy, 5, Killed
By Automobile

A 5-year-old boy was killed
last night when he was struck
by an automobile in the 1000
block Of Central avenue. Seat
Pleasant. Md. near his home.
The boy. Roy D. Meadows.
1880 Central avenue. was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Prince Georges General Hospital
as a result of a broken neck and
spinal injuries.
Roy was one of several chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mea-
dows. His father is a District
cab driver.
Police said the boy was hit
by a car driven by Harry c.
Moreland, 91l8 Central avenue.
Randolph Village, near Largo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Noted Address
GetsChange
In Tenants

LONDON. April 6 R.-No. 10
Downing street is a drab old
house on a quiet corner in
London's Whitehall district.
British history was written
there again yesterday as Sir
Winston Churchill. one of the
greatest of its many illustrious
tenants. stepped past the ebony
door for the last time as Prime
Minister.
This front door has framed
thousands of world statesmen
and celebrities, and it has been
photographed millions Of times
by tourists.
Best Known Address
The 10, painted simply in
glistening white, is the worlds
best known street address.
Framing the doorway is a
wrought-iron arch supporting a
lantern-style light. Metal scrap
ers for muddy shoes stand at
each side of the door.
The liver-colored brick struc-
ture was built by a Harvard-edu-
Gated Englishman, Sir George
Downing. There is a legend that
it was designed by Sir Chris
topher Wren. Britain's most ia
nous architect, but if so even
the best friends of No. 10 agree
Sir Christopher had a bad day.
It's site, on a narrow dead
end. one-block street, once was
a cockpit built for the amuse-
ment of Henry VIII.
Sir George was given the land
by Charles II. Sir George de-
scribed his 70-room four-story
structure at the time as "a we'll
built house fit for persons of
honor and quality"
Later occupants had other
names for it.
Stanley Baldwin said, THE
house is old and dark. It gets
dirty very quickly and is not
convenient in any way"
WaIpole Was First
Sir Robert Walpole, the first
Briton to be called Prime Min
lister, moved into No. 10 900
years ago. It has been the off,
cial residence of prime minis
tiers ever since. although some
have used it only as offices for
entertaining. Whitehall is the
area of Britain's houses of gov
eminent.
Inside No. 10 is a high-ceil-
inged cream and gold cabinet
room, overlooking the garden. In
this room Sir Winston babe his
government colleagues farewell
Yesterday as they sat in old
leather chairs around a long
reen-topped mahogany table.
Among the great personages of
British history who have lived at
No. 10 are the William Pitts, the
elder and younger; the Duke of
wellington; Sir Robert Peel: Wis
count -Palmerston. who died in
Office in 1856 at the age of 81:
Gladstone. Disraeli and Asquith.
Lloyd George sweated out
World War r in its creaking
rooms. as Sir Winston did later
in World War II.
The first problem of the new
tenant, Sir Anthony Eden, will
be to deal with a threat that the
place will collapse.
Building experts who surveyed
the house earlier this year said
the wood was rotten, the founda-
lions crumbling and repairs were
urgently needed in the warren of
rooms and corridors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
CANADA
Continued From First Page

COHtiuueu rum rtISt rage
cent of the nations 3.8 million
income taxpayers will receive re-
auctions Of 1913 per cent.
Under the new schedule, a
married Canadian with two mi
nor children who is making $4.-
600 year will pay $235 in in
come taxes. He previously had
to shell out 1882 year, An
American in the same situation
pays SPAS.
Other Imports Changed
In addition to the income tax
cuts. the budget announced these
changes in other levies:
l. The special Is per cent
excise tax on, new automobiles
was reduced to 10 per cent, eff
fective Immediately.
2. The special 10 per cent
excise tax on tires and tubes
was repealed Immediately.
8. The tax on incomes of COM
panies netting more than $40. 900
a year was reduced from Al to
As per cent. This cut was made
retroactive to last January l..
The tax on companies netting
less than $4,000 annually re-
mains at IS per cent.
4. A number of new items were
exempted from the nations 10
per cent general sales tax. It
was estimated that these changes
would cost the government 81
million annually in lost revenues.
S. Incentive tax concessions to
oil, gas and mining industries as
an inducement to development
work were made permanent.
They have been granted on a
12-month basis for the past sew
eral years.
6. A tariff of 71a per cent was
imposed for the first time on
polyethylene resins. widely used
in the plastics industry This
was effective Immediately. Mr..
Harris also announced that the
government would open an in
quiry into tariffs on potatoes
and primary iron and steel.
The Finance Minister esti-
mated that all the changes would
save Canadian taxpayers $l48
million this year and SCOT mil
lion in a full year. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

ment to embody the life-hope of
the British nation" Sir Winston
said at the time.
Sir Winston reappointed him
to the foreign secretaryship soon
after he took over as Prime
Minister May 10, 1910, eight
months after the outset of World
War II. Again when Sir VIM
ston returned to No. 10 Downing
Street in 1851 after six years of
Laborite rule in the country, the
war leader called his protege to
direct foreign relations.
Families Related Now
Their association was so close
that it ultimately led to merger
of their two families. Sir Anthony
divorced his first wife, the
wealthy Beatrice Beckett. in 1856
on grounds of desertion. Two
years later he married Sir VIM
ston's niece, Clarissa Churchill
now "a
The divorce in the background
of the new Premier was seen here
as a sign of the changing times
For a divorced man to have
served as the sovereign's FIRST
minister would have been I'M
thinkable as recently as 20 years
ago
The social upheavals OF
World War II. which led to a
sharp rise in the divorce rate in
peacetime, had wrought Deep
seated changes in a country
whose established Anglica n
church frowns on the remar-
riage Of divorced persons.
For Sir Anthony. it was the
summit of a long climb which
began in December, 1923, with
his election to the House OF
Commons from the Warwick and
bennington division. He has
held the seat ever since.
Though he had waited pa
tiently for years for Sir Winston
to step aside, Sir Anthony is
younger than any prime minis
ter since Stanley Baldwin first
took Office in 1928 at Sc.
Crowd Serenades Churchill
Loyal Britons packed Downing
street until late last night. cheer
ing for the idolized old warrior
The good old Winnie" shout
was heard again and again. and
the serenade: For he's a jolly
good fellow" -
At 8:45 pm. he leaned from a
window, waved his cigar and
beamed. But the clamor con-
tinued until he appeared at a
/ window again at lao. Wearing
/ a red dressing gown, he smiled
/ gave his famous v sign. then
waved his arms in good hurnored
dismissal. The curtains closed
and the lights of No, 10 snapped
out. ss..q.sgssss-s 5,.s,..s,,s.e
After his return from Sicily,
Sir Winston is expected to re-
main in the House of Commons
as an ordinary member. But
his voice as an elder statesman
still will be accorded deep re-
spect in the Western world.
The New York Times, in a
dispatch from London last night,
said the Queen had offered Sir
Winston dukedom but that he
had refused so he could remain
in the House of Commons. He
previously refused an earldom
in 1945 because it, too, would
have moved him to the House
of Lords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Windsor Says British
Will Miss Churchill

NEW YORK, April 6 CR.-The
Duke of Windsor said yesterday
he feels like all Britfshers" do
about the resignation of Prime
Minister Winston Churchill.
THE Prime Minister will be
greatly missed by everybody" the
former King of England said at
his Waldorf Astoria Hotel resi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
ND. TAXES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the amount for dependents to a
fiat $500 for each. At present,
the amount is $1,000 each for
husband and wife and 5000 for
each child.
This means a couple with two
children will have the same total
of exemptions under the new
measure. A single person, OF a
couple with one child, will get a
lower deduction, while couple
with more than two children will
benefit.
Affects u. S. Workers
Government employees who
work in Maryland will be subject
to the payroll withholding, Mr..
March said, under an act of Con-
gress approved several years ago.
So far, he noted, six States have
that authority.
Mr.. Marsh said his Office had
not yet discussed the matter
with the appropriate Federal off,
Gals, but he assumed that under
the law the Government will
comply with the States request.
Private firms in Maryland will
be- required to- withhold from
salaries, Mr.. Marsh said. He said
there was no way Maryland can
require private concerns in the
District or elsewhere to withhold
income taxes from Maryland
residents. But he said it was a
good possibility" that out-of-
State firms with Maryland
branches, or which do business
in Maryland, might be required
to withhold income taxes from
payrolls of Maryland residents,
even those working In Washing
ton. He said this would depend
on ruling of the Maryland at
torney general.
Mr.. Marsh said: ut will be of
advantage to the employee if he
can get his company to with
hold. Otherwise he would have
to fle a declaration" The pay
rou deduction plan. he added,
win make payment easier on the
taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Army Ordered to Reject
British Low Bid on Dam

burgh area and that Labor Sec.
rotary Mitchell had recently
certified that that section had
unemployment Of at least 8 per
cent.
"A system Of classification Of
areas Of labor surplus has been
in use for q number Of years as
a basis for Government procure
ment from domestic sources and
for other Government programs
designed to alleviate economic
dislocations." Mr.. Wilson said.
No Precedent
He concluded that his action
was based on the particular
facts presented and was not
meant to establish q precedent"
However, this is the third
time that English Electric has
bid low for equipment for Chief
Joseph Dam only to have such
bids rejected. In June, 1854. the
Army turned down the British
firm for hydroelectric genera
tors. At that time then Army
Secretary Stevens took the
action under the Buy American
Act. A spokesman said the act
required that Federal agencies
give preference to domestic pro-
ducers SO long as the difference
in price Is not unreasonable.
Westinghouse got that contract,
too.