davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-30

1859 Mintwood Pl. NV.
Apt. 32--2 bedrms. Q baths, Seo.50.
Available now.
Apt. 2l-2 bedrms.. bath. $3.50.
Available June 80.
Apt, 41-2 becrms., bath. $S1 30.
Very good neighborhood. auto. s sle;
theatef.
j. A. McKEEvER CO., INC.
1892 X st. NV. ST. S-ssoO
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Spacious apis. with large
closets, switchboard services
Residentiai Msr.. DE. 2-i0sO.
]. A. McKeever Co., Inc
1882 K St. NV. ST. 3-ss0'
Evening star., 1955-06-30

STRATFORD PLAZA
8113 University Lane, S. S.
Large 2 bedrooms One block to
shop, transp off-street park. Play
yard. Newly redec.; ldry. tactls. !:
$3.50. utils. incl See res. mgr.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
AVAILABLE NOW

AVAILABLE NOW
1-bedrm. apt: close to Ft. Myer; 10
min. from D. C. by bus; utils, incl,
In rent S99.50 per mo. No Sc
crrity deposit required. Call Mr..
DRAPER, ia. $4,000 for appt,
TO INSPECT, Il
Evening star., 1955-06-30
ANACOSTIA

1910 10th st. s.E.-Larse corner
lst-noor apts;: ! or 2 beSrm:; IN
$77. so up, incl. all utils. See jani-
fnR AZ ro1i m O-p1fll .
Evening star., 1955-06-30

COOL. extra-lRe. fms.. eross vent,
s-cu.-ft. elee. .refgr. with freezer .
on-street parking; 3 buslines, z
l69 DANBURY ST. S.W.. 10. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-30
NEW ELEV. APT, '$135

Bright living room, jr. dining room,
kit, S-cu.-ft. refer. with 40-lb
deep freezer: beautiful bath: master
TV antenna. Phone ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-30

COLORED-282O STANTON RD. Sc.
New 2nf floor apt, bedrooms,
living rm.. kit, bath. gas heat.
Adults. S65 mo. LU. 4-50S6.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

S5i3 18th ST. N.W.-Beautifully
decorated ! bedrm.; liv. rm mod.
ern kit and bath; latest In equip.
ment See RES MGR, on premises
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Large Rooms, Dinette
Mrs. Broad, Res. Mgr.
WINCHESTER-LUZON
14th AND VAN BUREN SITS, NV
Observation-Disclosures
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Agent Urges Caution
When Hitching Tractor
fcentinued from page Onel

tCGutiuue0 AAOAA p16S ~AoS
hind tho tractor while he juggles
the implement tongue. But the
manufacturer didn't make the hand
clutch for that purpose. If it is mis-
used the tractor operator must take
the consequences.
'sYou don't have to get of the
tractor to hitch a wagon, plow or
other implement with a light
tongue if you have a hook that
lsts you lift the tongue while you
stay on the seat.
"For discs, manure ispreaders
and other haSl-to-hiteh tools, take
the time to JACK the implement to
the right height after stopping the
tractor a few inches from the ma
chine"
vapaa concludes: IF you think
vou don't have time to take this
precaution, you'd better get out Of
the farming business before an ac-
cident puts you out.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Legion Auxiliary
Committees Named

Mrs. James Hastings, presiding
for the Srst time as president Of
Sussex Unit No. 8, American Legion
Auxiliary, announced her commit
tees for the coming year as follows:
Americanism, Mrs. John Brick
ner: child welfare, Mrs. ElwoOd
Short; community service, Mrs.
Ralph Carey; constitution and by
laws, Mrs. Edwin Clendaniel; civil
defense, Mrs. Ralph Lyons; educa-
ton Of orphans Of veterans, Mrs,
Harry Zerby; Girls State, Mrs
Ralph S. Baker; finance, Mrs. FL
wood Short; junior activities, Mrs
Oscar Dennis; legislation, Mrs
Harvey Donovan; membership, Mrs
Ralph Lyons: music, Mrs. Kennaro
Price: national security, Mrs
Charles Calhoon; Pan American
Mrs. John Jones: past presidents
parley, Mrs. William Lambden
poppy, Mrs. Clifton Rogers; pub
Iicitv. Mrs. William Lambden; ra
dio, Mrs. Martin Petit, and reha
Utilization, Mrs. ElwOOd Short.
It was announced that the loca
unit has reached 100 per cent II
its membership with six new mem
bers-Mrs. Ralph Lowe, Mrs. Jame
johnson, Mrs. Ira Brittingham. Mrs
Lee Vanaman, Mrs. Frank Evans
and Mrs. Allen Larson.
Mrs. Ralph Lyons reported o.
/ the membership tea which she an
Mrs. Hastings attended in Viii
mington at the home Of Mrs. JON
Powell.
Mrs. Elwood Short reported o.
the state convention which was hel
at Rehoboth in June and at whic
the local unit received a prize TO
being the first unit in the stat
with their membership quote. Tn
unit also received a citation for eS
ceeding the 1854 membership.
A group went to Brack-Ex dul
ing the summer to serve the me
there. Three men and six Wome
formed the group.
Mrs. Hastings has receive
Christmas cards and noveltie
which members of the suxiliar
|. will sell.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from September rs, 1928 Is
Caleb and Jack Layton of
Georgetown. left this week to
attend school in Massachusetts,.
Messrs. John T., Harvey W.,
and EWell Calhoun and Job o.
Pride, all Of Georgetown, made
a motor trip to Delmar and
Salisbury on Thursday.
John Prettyman, who has
been spending the summer with
his parents IN Milford, left this
week for PRINCETON College,
where he is a junior.
aea
Jehu Davis, who is attending
Beacon College at Wilmington
where he is taking a business
course, was the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Davis. Of Milford Neck, over the
weekend.
zoe
on Saturday morning, Sep
tember 19, Miss Kathryn M.
Vinyard Of Houston, with her
team mate, Miss Sara p. Moore,
Of Dover, left Harrington on
the early train for Springfield,
Mass, to attend Camp Vail,
Eastern States Exposition,
which is being held at Spring
field for ten days. While there
Miss Moore and Miss Vinyard
will demonstrate bread max
inc
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Due to the extreme hot and
dry weather the Keiffer pear
crop will be cut short. Bridge
VILE brokers practically dis
continued loading, claiming the
hot weather affects the carry
ing qualities Of the fruit.
aoa
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall and
daughter, Miss Marie, and Mrs.
Charles H. Martin and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, all of Lewes,
returned home Friday night
from a visit to San Francisco,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake
City, Chicago and Philadelphia.
Miss Milly johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert john
son Of Harbeson, and Walter
Bryan, son of William Bryan,
of near FairmOunt, were united
in the holy bonds of matri-
mony by Rev. F. J. Phillips at
the parsonage, Saturday eve
ming. the 18th inst.
eos
The hocks Of stOrks which
have been flying about Della
ware this fall, visited FELTON,
and vicinity, and the last pres
ent came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Layton last
week. and they now have a pair
of twin boys, both Of which are
aoing we'll, and the mother is
getting on fine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30


Miss Alice Breme, Miss Flea
nor Bunstein, Miss Ellen Gray
Sipple, Theodore Goyatos and
Henry Buhstein resumed their
studies at the University of
Delaware on Monday.
eos
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel H.
Evans, of Lewes, announce the
birth of a son at the Beebe Hos
pital on Saturday. Mr.. Evans
is a member of the Pilots AS
sociatiOn.
The delegates to the State
Firemen's Convention at Mid
dletown last week from the
Magnolia Volunteer Fire Com.
pany were Messrs. G. w. John
son, George Johnson and James
B. McIlvaine.
Edward Cannon of Cannons,
who has been spending the
summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cannon, Left
Friday for Newark, where he is
to be instructor in mathe-
matics.
The properties Of Mrs. Lizzie
Hastings were bought on Sat-
urday by 7. Willin and Thomas
ParrOtt. Mr.. ParrOtt bought
the two town properties and.
Mr.. Willin the farm land near
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Ensign Helen Skipper of
Portsmouth, Virginia, Lieuten-
ant Alfred Skipper of Aberdeen,
Maryland, and Mrs. Alfred
Skipper of Philadelphia, were
guests of Mrs. w. Potter Coffin
the past weekend.
soe
William Townsend has re-
turned to Willis Wharf, Virgin
ia, after spending a ten-day
leave with his mother, Mrs. G.
p. Townsend, of Millville. Jack
Townsend was also home for
the weekend from Beacon
Business College.
=oa
Miss Elizabeth Ryan has re-
turned to Wilmington after
spending three weeks with her
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Ryan and sister Virginia. Miss
Ryan is working at the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington,
where she graduated last April.
soa
The long awaited grand Op-
ening Of the New Reese The
atre, located at Harrington, has
lust been announced by the
MANAGEMENT Of the Delaware
and Maryland movie center.
The doors will ofIicially open to
the public on Thursday, OctO-
Der 4, at 1880 p. m. Many state
and theatre officials are ex-
pected to attend this most inn
pOrtant event.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from september 27, 1885 Issu
Miss Jean Houseman Of
Greenwood, left last Thursday
for Newark where she will at
teEd Delaware College
F.. r. Bull, formerly of Del
mar, but for some time residing
in Smyrna, has been given a
transfer in his work and has
moved with his family to Cape
Charles, Va.
Miss Sara A. Dickerson, who
has been afhliating at the con-
tagious unit of the Wilmington
General Hospital the last two
months, spent Wednesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Dickerson. She will leave on
Monday for three months train
ing at the State Hospital
nou
Showing a double victory
Sunday afternoon at the ex-
pense Of Vandever, Wilmington
city champions. Milford captur-
ed the State Baseball Cham
pionship by making a clean
sweep of the title series. The
teams met at Pennsy Field in
Wilmington last Saturday, Mill
ford winning Is TO 8, after Van
dever had defeated Alec, Will
mington City League cham
pions, 4 to 3. to win the right to
meet the dOwn-state club in the
! championship series.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Ten Years Ago@--

aiken from September q, ts45 Issu
The enrolment Of the Har-
rington Special School District
is SOS which is a slight in
crease over last year.
DR.. and Mrs. G. v. Wood of
Mlllsboro, have bought a log
cabin at Ocean City and will
likely spend a part Of their
time there this autumn.
eoa
For meritoriOus service in
connection with mi,itRfy Oper-
ations against an enemy of the
United States in France and
Germany during the period,
August i. 1914 TO April 1, 1945,
First Lieutenant John o. Sny-
der has received the Bronze
star Award. He has served in
both the Pacific and European
Theatres. accommodating a total
OF 100 points, and returned
home this month.
zee
Ernest g. Williams, 80 years
old. honorably discharged by
the Army three weeks ago,
died suddenly last Monday NOR
ming shortly after reporting for
work at the o. A. Newton
farm. near Bridgeville. lie had
been q patient in an Army hos
ptal In Virginia following an
injury 20 his back when he was
thrown from a jeep by mine
explosion in Germany. The
farm job was his trst since
becoming a civilian.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Miss Mary Beauchamp, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j l..
Beauchamp of near Delmar, has
been awarded a scholarship at
the University of Delaware and
will use the same this year.
@oR
Captain Samuel Fithian has
purchased of Lemuel Carpen-
ter, the dwelling and store
house on Mulberry street, at
Broad, Milton, and will conduct
a general merchandise business
there at the end Of the year.
eoa
Miss Helen Pierce left Mil
ford last week to take a posi-
ton as physical director in a
new school at Baltimore. Word
has been received from Miss
Pierce stating that she likes
her work and school very
much.
Senator Thomas F. Bayard
and Representative Houston
are in Washington this week
to take up with the United
states Shipping Board the mat
ter Of obtaining some Of the
discarded vessels, belonging to
the -soard. now anchored in the
Potomac River at Wide Water
Virginia, for Bleaching along
the shore line of HenlOpen, to
act as a breakwater to stop the
erosion Of the beach at the his
toric HenlOpen Light.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
III. S. Marine Corps
Has Unlimited Quota
lcontinned f,om flrgt 80

Continued iSom first page)
ton is complete I h9ually less than
two weeks. All persons interested
in enlisting in the Marine Corps
are urged to contact Marine TISgt
Bradbury at the Post Ohice Build
ing in Salisbury as soon as possi-
bic.
Those who live outside the Sails
bury area are urged to contact Sgt.
William Barr when he visits your
area. The schedule Of visits are as
follows:
Cambridge, at the Post 0ffice-
Mondays, 10 a. m. till Noon
Easton, at the Post Office and
Hills Drug Store-Mondays, 1880
2 p. m.
Pocomoke City, at the Post Office
Tuesdays, 1911 a. m.
Chincoteague, at the Post Office
Tuesdays, 12 Noon till p. m.
Georgetown, at the ArmOry-
Wednesdays, 10 a. m. till Noon.
Milford, at the Post Office-Wed
nesdays, 1890 p. m.
Dover, at the American LegioT
Home Thursdays. 10 a m till
p. m.
Chestertown, at the PCst Ofice--
1st Thursday Of each month, Il
lp. m.
Centreville, at the Post office
1st Thursday Of each month, 10-1
a. m.
The Woman Marine Recruite1
lTISgt. Mary SabOurin. viii be a
the Salisbury Office the sel2nt
| Tuesday and Wednesday Of eacl
month.
Be a voIunteer-be a Marinel
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
BUCK TAKES orr

sAULT ST. MARIE, Mich. - tA9
Bncky. the air-minded deer who
has been official greeter at Kinross
Airport for the past few years, has
disappeared.
Bucky made his home at tie air.
port and met all incoming planes.
Pilots and crew members gave him
Jumps Of sugar. He also ate rub
Der bands.
Ed. Clark, operations manager
for Capitol Airlines at Kinross.
said Bucky may have headed back
to the woods to find a little doe Of
his own.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Many Haze Failed To
Claim Social Security
Benefits

(Continued from first page)
earned enough social security cred
it to provide survivors benefits for
his family.
Announcements of the change
in the law were made in all news
papers, in pamphlets, and on radio
and television, Mr. Milbouer said,
and less than 100 persons in Del
aware have applied for these bene-
fits since September 1, 1854. Esti-
mates of the Social Security Adj
ministratiOn indicate that possi-
BILE 300 to 400 persons in the State
should have applied for payments
under this special provision.
Where a claim for social security
benefits is filed within II months
of the time a beneficiary is first
eligible, his payments can be made
to him retroactively for the whole
period, Mr.. Milbouer pointed out.
But if a claim is delayed for more
than 12 raonths, benefits for some
months will be lost. He therefore
urged the survivors of workers
who died between June 1910 and
September 1850 to get in touch with
their nearest social security OFFICES
before October 1, 1855. Qualified
claimants who apply before thal
date can be paid benehts back to
September 1854.
Monthly benefits under this pro
vision may be paid to the aged wid-
ows Of such workers who at the
time Of death had worked on jobs
under social security for at leas'
q year and "a half-to SURVIVING
children under 18 years of age, an6
to their mothers. Where no widow
| or children survived the worker
payments can be made to his aget
parents if he was providing Their
support.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
q DeImarva Men
Join The Air Force
6Continued from page one)


A. Romanski, 19, and Lannie w.
Stanley, II, both Mardela. George
r. Smullen, 10, Hampden Avenue,
Princess Anne; Byron II. 0llendike,
20, End Street, PocOmoke City.
Allen r. Mumford, 1S, 201 Caro-
line Street, Ocean City; George r.
Phillips, 19, RID No. 1, Ocean City
Melvin n. Pitts, Is, RID No. 3, Ber-
lin; Carter A. Bivens, Is, Chance;
Jack B. Wieland, 20, RID No. 2,
Eagton; John E. Bowden, 1S, 707 S.
Main Street, Chincoteague.
Earl A. Hastings, Jr.. IS, RID
No. 2, Georgetown, Del; Fred T.
Reed, is, and Truitt w. Jefferson,
Is, both Milton, Del; Linwood H.
Drain, Is, 404 Park Avenue, Lewes,
Delaware.
The recruiter further announced
that persons interested may make
application now, for enlistment in
October.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Read Tie Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
The Past In Review
News AS It Was Reported IN The Chronicle
Years Ago.

AIKEN from September 50, 1915 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knots
have returned to Delaware af-
ter an absence Of about one
year in Montana. Mr. Knots
states that he now intends to
pass the remainder Of his life
in Delaware. They are both
looking we'll, and will purchase
a small farm near Milford and
make their home there.
John e. Davis, son Of Rev.
T. G. Davis, has secured a
scholarship in the Washington
College, ChestertOWn, Mary
land, because Of his athletic
ability. He will work for a B.
A. degree. Thomas Davis is
taking a special course in the
Milford High School and will
enter Washington College next
year for a similar degree.
The Diamond Stte Tele-
phone Company has been dis
tributing poles between Milton
and r. S. Reynolds residence,
for the purpose Of a telephone
line.
George Tucker, who has been
in the milling business for sew
ersi years, at Eagleside, Nd,
has moved back to Greenwood
and is running an exchange
store at the place formerly Oc-
cupied by Thomas Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
POOR sERvICE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla = Up
The report made by L. A. McLaGgh-
lin, a filling station operator, to
police when two gunmen held up
his night attendant and carted of
his safe containing $3.50 was rou-
tine except for one thing.
During the hOldup a regular Gus
toner. drove in for gas and the two
gunmen, posing as employees, fill
ed up the customers tank. But
complained Mclaughlin, they neg
Iected to check Che cil and clear
the cars windshield.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
North Dakota MAY Join Up

neighborng "A
inemarriage between whites nonwtes Its
Judiciary change permit
such II the bill Dakota
enlightened states who do discriminate
the matter of marriages
Marriage private thing
government
right
choose Since the beginning individuals been choosing
mates from other tribes and cultures OF the things which
has built the vitality the
joining of the hoos and cultures which the American
breed.
against marriage
this country have not halted aaeaton Scientists claim only 10
per
where the bds white
OF muaoes higher than those states where there
orbidding mixing
chiefly white
give protective Negro may
Establishments white male
fobddng mtermarago have protection than the
dog in the street
there need the Illegal mixing which
against
socaton without the racial boundaries loses its glow Then
marriages made the basis OF mutual attraction
all those values mponderab which make
decide to throw their lots together lifetime
the early days there nterracs
families OF whom contributions the
Today
braved
other people
tray popular myths average
individual
criticism less with Whites
accept couples backgrounds
to such marriages The increase marriages between
Oriental
Korea and the Orient reduced
objections TO mixed marriages which current late the
early Thirties.
Therefore interesting a
where there are
legally plight faithful
death part It will be good neshbong state
,oin those proved
the of their choice
yidng o It Is agreeable with the other partly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

do living
of having another day In this wonderful world
We much and little faith,
wrap selfish little world
and lift to the hills and appreciate
the wonders and the beauties Of wonderful world
which live the nation of which integral
part
midy in TO the 1855 might be well look
prophets and heart having field
predicting the awful depression that would enguf America 81
sowhat happenedT
year the this nation
experienced
automobile industry going open
sharply the 1865 viii tremendous
construction field held steady personal
1855 total $3.50 will be almost
eight Of dsposabe
talking the material things could talk
permitted all blessings that
America in every field of living.
The prophets all wrong predicting financial
disaster The prophets doom other
II should be that will have to do Of
o living just n time.
We win TO better job Of living with faith instead Of
defeetisn.
We a created devotion citizenship
obligations the what's in me" twist that
furnishes ideasm.
Let backs perpetual and living
and heads Gorng the fact that have another
10 10 better
Let show faith reliance
created acknowledge obligation
God and His better County
Verne MIMI SrARIIERALD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
Sterling Club Honors John Patton

The choice of John Patton the Sterling
of the Year happy
Patton January
John Patton carried
responsibility He modestly
uncompiainingy and with great degree Of competence.
fashy stage community
fe nevertheless
welfare
happy a
well In whatever role he assigned.
The Sterling
y asset Rev Floyd Massey Patons winning this award
maintained the the
the committee which the selections
true barometer of communitys maturity its ability
ognz worth fellow citizen Negro
generally
eaoses which them honong their neigh
bors for work well done
Thank Lord that mindful the worth
contributions pausng
industry they enjoy
praise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

Editors Note: II reading this
would have from time to time observed that
give whether good
that section of
this country has too much to be proud about In the handling OF
problem criticism because
violated the rights of Its Negro citizens and has
such denials This and most Negro
papers printed North South would be happy
report South ready and willing to
the Constitution Until IL
except conditions which exist
which the nation before the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
U. S. And Coloniolism

"Coonasm fighting word red flag in big part OF the
world coonialm being hqidated
Indohna, etc But has left behind
coonialm involved white
nation peoples ought be good rela
nations and the oneme colony
bascay antcolonial the
"Coonasm"-agan coonialmstin prevails in much Of
France recently suffered defeat colonial
North African territories
almost
Algeria which le
gally a a part metropolitan France
people the United States to
peoples everywhere
Such policy easily demanded in
fney Vital ties with old allies most
be ieopardized by too rash
anti policy
twohrds of the world
depend taking
lis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04

journal high percentage Of
pctus number of services
pioneer service serving the Negro
Fourth Estate p often furnishes shots from
purchased exclusively for this area Nesphoo
Service Minnesota sends IL good
of them originate in New York. but
so doesm Of the world
local pictures as closest
photographers Buzz Brown Marvin
print remember Gordon Parks
top Magazine photographer local pretes to
front page
Public relations build personalities or
products portion picture story told in the
dozens of these photos which are TOO
blatantly commercial and have value
Reproducing pictures expensive This the ea-
papers good picture coverage too
costly
papers coast coast we borrow by cour
in the daies This
practice freely weekly of general
circulation is good public relations
the dailes and helps the weekies
The nationwide reputation for re-
(cuts in its average issue Economic FACTORS
apparently neglect typo
gaphy photos readers had to be
pictures that looked like Hail
Columbia.
papers stuck with either poor
presses poor workmanship mseraby printed sheets
average will % pictures of one
and widths including column
black and white panel drawings
Melvin Tapeys great Negro
deghtfu
cartoon features in this newspaper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-04
NAACP Action Praised

the National Advancement
mobzng the financial
mbattled Negroes Msss
subjected the potent embargo Of denial of credit by
institutions OF that effort force them TO
efforts register and
sPpi
realm business his efforts to get capital backing
credit for his ventures the Negro weakest of ALL and
people additionally put before the
all fight enjoy the of
the beginning to make Of obtaining the
building the kind of unity
economical which would lend impact to
ethical crusade
dsed relation of the white he
his color and previous con
ton Of rendered him inferior.
fluctuations Of Negro Business well known
little than decade the stimulus Of
attain selfrespecng status
survival and Angeles TRIBUNE