davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

From Bessie Warren Glendale to
Logan Grier, Garrett Grier, Violet
Marvel and Josephine Reed, Mil
ford, lots, Milford.
From Dorothy Hall, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred to William and
Elizabeth Baker, Wilmington, lot
3, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Eva Wingate, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred to William and
Elizabeth Baker, Wilmington, lot
1, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From John and Edith Tubbs,
Selbyville to John Tubbs, Real
Estate. Inc. Selbyville, 165 perches,
Selbyville.
From Elwood and Elsie Argo
Cedar Greek Hundred to Mary
Peterman, 1902 square feet, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Walter Roach. Georgetown
Hundred to Alva. Jones, George
town, 1.407 acre. Georgetown Hun
dred
From Arthur and Madeline Fiori
Bridgeville to John and Mary
Fiori. Greenwood, lots z and s.
Northwest Fork Hundred.
From Frank Dickerson, against
lands of Martin and Flora Owens
to Myrtle Baker. 10000 square feet
Georgetown Hundred.
From Lee and Ava Johnson
IGeorgetown to Samuel and Ida
Warrington, Georgetown, lot
GEORGETOWN Hundred
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22
MILLVILLE
BY Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 206
MilIviIle Methodist Church

MlIlNlIie MetnOulst NnuTcH
Rev. w. :. Grant, Minister
Services for Sunday, April "a:
Church School at 10 a. m. Har-
ny e. Dale, superintendent.
Worship Service at IL a. m. Rev.
w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
Revival Service at 1880 p. m.
conducted by Rev. w. w. Hamilton
of Nassau.
Mrs. Edward Short.
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Evans
and daughter Naomi of philadel-
phia spent the weekend at .heir
home here.
Miss Flo Chestnut was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Addy on
Sunday at Bethany Beach.
Percy Davey is spending some
time in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Grant were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Locates of Bridgeville were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl p. Le-
kites on Sunday.
Miss June Wharton of Ocean
View was a guest of Miss Carolyn
CULLEN over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22
SEASONAL ECONOMY

HARTFORD. Conn. Up A
ers s1nn 00n. Only about S20.000 of
the $4,000 set aside for snow re-
moval was spent.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-22

Temples of Saturn which were
medical schools are known to have
existed at least 1000 years B. G.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Tourists Encouraged
By Mexican Moves

Avoidance of abuse of tourists
Is one aim of a new Mexican
National Tourist Foundation, to
finance which a 4 per cent vol
untary levy will be paid by
hotels in Mexico on tariffs
charged tourists.
The foundations aims will be
to counsel government tourist
organizations; seek to improve
police. customs and sanitary
services and increase advertising
in the United States, Mexico's
Direction General of Tourism is
eager to encourage foreign cap
ital to build hotels or motels
there for operation by Mexican
nationals.
Some 100000 tourists visited
the interior of Mexico in 1854,
spending 500 million-a substan-
tial gain over 1858, attributed
to the easing of documentary
requirements and better treat
ment of tourists.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Hearing Girl Holds On
To Eisenhower's Flowers

until his graduation as a normal
person in hearing world will be
given.
Free hearing tests will be given
from a mobile unit parked near
the auditorium. The vehicle was
loaned to the Hearing Society. by
the telephone company.
Participants in the hearing
programs include Children's
Hospital, D. C. Rehabilitation
Service, D. c. Health Depart
ment. Episcopal Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat Hospital, Montgom-
cry County Day Class for chill
dren with severe hearing impair
ments, Volta Bureau, and the
American Hearing Society.
On display are the latest in
fashionable hearing aids for
those who are reluctant about
using the electronic devices.
Some are so tiny they can be
concealed in the frames Of eye
glasses. Others may be concealed
in the hair for use while on the
bathing beach or may be cam
f1ouaged as costume jewelry.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

President Eisenhower's vaunted
powers of persuasion failed him
yesterday, when he tried to
make 3-year-old part with a
bouquet of posies.
The flowers were to be turned
over to the President by Donna
Marie Crescent. the American
Hearing Society's poster girl.
However, when time came for
the presentation, Donna Marie
wouldn't let go.
Mr.. Eisenhower grinned, "Oh.
let her keep them" and settled
for a joint hold on the bouquet
for the benefit of photographers.
The youngster is here in con-
nection with National Hearing
Week and a two-day session
sponsored by the Washington
Hearing Society that ends today
at the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation Auditorium.
The theme today at the audi
torium will be How ! Learned
to Hear" A progress demon
stration by a child from the time
he was first given a hearing aid
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Patients Respond

The open house campaign con-
Quoted by a Birmingham, Eng
land, hospital in a drive to re-
cruit nurses brought no nurses
but many new patients. reports
DR.. j. j. O'Reilly, superintendent.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
PATUXENT BASE BEATS DRUMS,
BUT FILM STARS FADE AWAY

PATUXENT, Nd May QF1.-For weeks ofhcals at the
Patxent River Naval Air Test Center beat the publicity
the premiere showing OF the movie. IAN An
napolis Story"
Five showngs of the show we're arranged in the base
theater Holywood-style bayhoo cooked up in the
hope would help raise funds for the Navy Charity
Carnival Week"
As a final touch a motorcade from Washington was to
bring the stars pctureDana Lynn and kevn Nc
Carthy-to They to appear at each showing
Yesterday the big day.
Enlisted men got things tidied to show OF to the
visitors Officers and other stood by to greet the
stars
Everything was ship-shape Almost everything Miss
Lynn and Mr. Mccarthy failed to appear.
Patuxen+ officials said they did not believe the movie
responsible for the slpup They termed the
charity carnival "a huge success" without their
appearance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Wedding Guests
Attend Pre-Nuptial
z arty In Pamplin

The Harris Floyd wedding
party. guests and relatives VIII
be entertained az a dinner on
Friday evening July is, in thc
w l. Harris home near pamplln
The hostesses VIII BE- the Misses
Ruth and Irn1a Harris and Mrs.
Elizabeth II Loving
In addition 10 the brlde-ele
Miss Elizabeth Harris. and her
fiance. Robert Floyd and Their
parents Mr. and Mrs. c. W
Harris Of Farmville. and Nj and
Mrs Thomas @ FLOYD, Of Peters
burg. the guests viii be Mr. and
Mrs V f MURRAY, Of Norfolk,
Mrs Fred Chapman Of Norfolk
Mrs Edna B Lee Of Norfolk Miss
Myrtle Brightweil OF Washing
ton, d C.. Nh and Mrs. f j.
BriRhtWell Of Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs X. S Harris, Master Robert
Garter Harris and Mrs. J d.
Carer. all Of Pan1pEn, and MI
and Mrs Garland Cabaniss and
The Rev G. O Kidd, Of Farmyille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Invitation Given To
FoWler-Gal1.et
Ceremony July II

the marriage Of MISS Marie
Garrett daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs CLYDE Garrett of Farmyillc.
- billiard Fowler son of Mrs
Ola Fowler Of Throck and the
late Mr. Fowler vii take place
Thursday July 2l at p III til
the cum b erIa Presbyterian
Church Tho Rev J w Orders
3aslo ~ The church viii off
@late assisted by the Rev Frank
Beu
Family and friends are cord
lally .nEited To attend tho cere-
mony No written invitations are
being sent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

mas passed his f e G examl-
nations for amateur radio hams
and rs nov only waiting upon 4
r." last parts TO begin broad
casting Pretty soon other hams
IN the area viii be able to pick
up his cali signal. KN4DRx
tapped out IN Morse Code
Here To Stay
Roy admits THAT after radio
there may come something else
Hes pretty sure however. that
his interest IN chemistry is here
10 stay. After high school nc
hopes to study 20 become a re-
search chemist obtaining infor-
nation an adding to mans
knowledge Of science
In a paper he wrote for one of
his school ella he stated If
II were not FOR the chemist, We
would probably stlll be living in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Chorter No. 5o83

Charter no. 1893
Reserve District No S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or FARMVllLE IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80. 1855. PUBLISHED
IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION 5211. U. 5. RE
ViSED STATUTES.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Note to Moose

All members 81 the F'armyIIlc
Moose Lodge are reminded about
the Family Dinner and Dance to
DC held Saturday July l6 at the
local Lodge The gathering wIH
start at 3 p m followed by the
serving Of supper by thr Women
OF the Moose There will be no
charge tog the meal but = small
foe Will bc asked for Tie dance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

caves and Near4..g animal SKINS
Inc chemist has gwen iS
fertilizer, insecticides, food pre-
aeryatiyea ana muhons Of
others
He also said. Many people
ymnk OF a chemist as a man
Weallng a While coat, smut up ~
a dark laboratory, pouring evil
smellne liquids into funny
shaped glass tubes"
1nlS IaSt conception OF a
chemist he heartily demes His
mother bears HIM out all except
Ior the EVIL smelling liquids
which she insists do smell cyll.
she Is grateful, however, tnat
Roy has never mad an explosion,
and she promises to 20 along with
nm as far as he wants despite
the odor and the chemically
caused holes IN his pants, old
and new
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
NJ ISIS Ann Shepherd
HOnored at Tea
In Buckingham

MISS Ann Shepherd was hOn03 :
ed at d tea from 10 8 p No.
Friday. July 8 by Miss Bette
Broaddus Bruce and Mrs Row
lett Bruce Of Rose Terrace
Buckingham Court House
Assisting the hostesses IN the
serving Of refreshments were
Graphet Eugene SWItzer aud
Mrs John Sheppard Crutc
Miss Shepherd Will be married
on Saturday July l6. to r Is
Spencer, Jr, Of DIlwyn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

Thomas Hazelwood Of Stuar,
Mr and Mrs Grant Rogers md
their daughter Patricia. of Chai
lottesville Mrs Charles w Keel
Of Norfolk and Mrs Ralph
Hughes. and her son Robert.
from Bmefleld. w Va
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
Cross-Compliance
Not Required

Neither ''cross-compliance" nor Tag
gregate compliance with allotment will
be required as a condition for price
support for the 1856 wheat crop, Leo S.
Kolstad, State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation administrative officer,
has announced. In other words, the
farmer who stays within his wheat acre.
age allotment on specific farm may
be eligible for price support on the 1856
wheat crop from that farm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

champion bull and bought him on his
$1,1OO bid. The bull was bred and con-
signed by Leonard Fritz, Chester.
Jim Barber, Chinook rancher, liked
the looks of the Clear Creek Hereford
Ranch consignment of Tom and Harry
Burns, Chinook, and purchased the bull
at $3.50. This was the second high sell
ing bull of the sale, the rest falling all
too often into the 5000 and low $500
bracket.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

WESTERN red cedar fence posts in carload
lots Write wire for prices. Chisholm Cedar
Co. Bonners Ferry, idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD yor like to represent Montana Farmer
Stockman in your district? Do you like 20
ranch people? Do you have understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch ife' Do
you have carr Can yoC devote fuD time TO
introducing our new, greatly expanded Accident
Insurance Policy Are You over 40? tSome OF
our most successful sales representatives are
over GOD In this work you your own boss.
You regulate your working time The amount
of money you wiD VIII surprise you 1t
interested tell as why you think you are
qualified II you have had any experience m sales
work tell as about that too. Address your
letter TO Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
TbOuebtS on Life
Return Thanks
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

ONE OF THE PHRASES I recall
with pleasure is the one my father
used, when some guest would come to
our table. He would say to the visitor,
'sWill you return thanks?" at which
time we would all bow our heads while
'tGrace" was being said.
1t is custom that will add beauty
and refinement to any home, if it be
done sincerely.
This brings me to Thanksgiving.
The founding fathers thought of Thanks
giving both as religious and a patri-
otto occasion. You may have read of
the first one held in America. The In
dams had taught the colonists how to
plant and raise corn. They had gath
cred crop sufficient to carry them
over the second winter, so a great
feast was planned, to which the In
dams were invited. These Indians, with
bows and arrows, had taken three
deer which they brought along as their
part of the gathering.
Thanks Offered
Pilgrim mothers, aided by the few
able bodied men, did their best to make
the table look little like the tables
in the old country. Turkey, our true
national bird, was stuffed and roasted
to T. Then as they gathered at the
long extemporized tables, hymn was
sung, and thanks offered to the PrOvi-
dental care of Almighty God.
Have you ever made list of the
blessings that God daily makes poss-
ible for you?
Think of the word Freedom. Tt is
true that as population increases, our
liberties are always curtailed, but in
the main, Americans are free men and
women. Someone died to start Free
dom, and millions of good people had
worked, fought, and died to preserve
it. Think gratefully about it, and God
will help you to become better citi-
zen.
Have you good neighbors? IF you
are a good one yourself, am sure
you have found many good neighbors
How rich life can be when the good
we send forth comes back to us in
double measure. It is well to be ever
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
Marias HerefOrds
Average $34O
ST williams, AuctiOneer

THE TOP END of the Hereford bulls
offered in the third annual Marias Here
ford Association sale at Shelby, Nov. 4.
were in good demand. Vern Keil, Con-
rad, led off the bidding race on the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

Make $3.50 UP WEEKLY-Take orders new
proven nationally advertised GrO-Green liquid
fertilizer and Nitrogen Nutrients. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Full-part time. Prospects every
WHERE Samples and selling equipment free.
Campbell Co., Rochelle 76, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
Christian Home

LdSCs
Christian Home
Think of the word Home. Through
the experiences of the Hebrews and
the early Christians who built upon the
Hebrew ideal we have the Christian
home-one man and one woman, living
in equality of loyalty and free to make
their own decisions, free to rear their
children and train them in the morals
and spiritual values of the New Tesla
ment. Thank God that it has happened
to us in this land that our homes are
fundamental to the future well-being
of church and state in the future.
Think of freedom to worship God,
each without molestation by others.
This privilege is denied to millions
in other lands.
Then, think of the vast provisions
for our material well-being. A rich land,
vast resources, inventive skills- you
can make your own list, as there is
not space to include them all.
May God give us the sense and wis
dom to give our lives in service to
other people as THANKSGIVING to those
whose lives have been a blessing to us.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING Terms soon. Worlds
largest school Students sell real sales. Don't De
misIed Free catalog. Reiscb Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

thankful that, as the Bible says: 'The
lines have fallen to me in pleasant
places, and have had a goodly heri-
tage."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

why hire IL done when you can
purchase one of these I0w-c0st
units In any size TO meet
your needs and 20 fit your ex-
isting or desired power require
ments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

YOUR STRNGLESS help Holy Father assist critical
His right hand extending
kingdom earth Can help the Vicar Of Christ
a this important apostolate?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

Sister Rosmma and Sister are novces with the Daugh
TTvandrm South India Possessing nothing but
need S5e for each Of t two train
missionaries for the Lord Could adopt
everIastingy their
grateful
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Billy Rose 10 Erect
500 Million Building
BY the Associate 4 Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-
Theatrical Producer Billy Rose
says he is working on plans for
the largest building in the world,
to be constructed in mid-Man-
haitian at a cost of substantially
more" than 500 million.
He said last night the struc-
ture would serve as permanent
worlds fair building and be
known as '"rhe Palace Of
Progress"
Mr.. Rose said further details
would be announced in the next
few weeks by the real estate
firm of Webb q Knapp-which
owns the Chrysler Building.
Last month William Zecken-
dorf, head Of the realty flrm,
announced Jointly with the
Pennsylvania Railroad that they
had agreed on an option cover
ing air rights over PENNSYLVANIA
Station. Nothing was said then
about the purpose Of the ar
rangement. aF
Last fall Robert r. Young,
chairman of the New York Gem
trail Railroad, said he was con-
sidering developing the air rights
over Grand Central Terminal.
"One suggestion" Mr.. Young
said, was for a 500 million sky
scraper conceived by MFR. Zecken-
dorf.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
De vicenzo Retains Lead
In $500 Panama Open
BY The Associated Press

PANAMA, Jan. 15.-Roberto
de Vicenzo of Argentina shot a
4-under-par So yesterday to hold
his 3-stroke lead in the $500
Panama Open golf tournament
with q 36-hole total Of l30.
Arnold Palmer Of Columbus.
Ga, and Antonio Cerda of the
Argentine also turned In 68s to
remain tied for second place.
They each have two-round totals
of 1873.
Charley Harper. also Of Co
lumbus, Ca. and Herman Barron
Of White Plains, N. Y, were tied
for fourth place at the halfway
mark with 1895. Harper shot a
20 yesterday while Barron, with
seven brides, turned in a Sum
der-par 81 for the best second
round.
Other scores included: Skip
Alexander. st. Petersburg, Fla,
72-68-l4O: Ed Oliver, Whining
ton. Del. 71-72-143; Felice
Torza. st. Charles, H., 73-71-
143; Lou Worsham, Fort Lauder
dale. Fla, 72-7S-l45; Pete Cop
per, Tampa, Fla, 73-72-145;
John ODonnell. Norfolk. Va.
73-73-146; Ansel Snow, Kia-
mesha Lake, N. Y. 76-70-146;
Harold Oatman, Norfolk. Va,
72-76-148; Johnny Bass, Balti-
more, 73-75-148; Johnny Mus
ser. Ellicott City. Md, 71-78--
149. and Art Jones, Ellicott City.
76-74--l5O.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Russian Science News
Held Essential 10 U. 5.
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

The National Science Founda-
ton has taken steps to meet
what it says is an "acute need
for more widespread knowledge
in the United States of the status
Of Russian science"
The foundation said yesterday
1t has turned its attention to
this problem" The scientific
agency's fourth annual report
was forwarded by President
Eisenhower to Congress.
That report said American
physicists have urged that full
English translations Of Soviet
physics journals be made avail
able because of the national
danger Of Understanding the
strength of the U. s. s. r., par
ticularly as far as scientific
advances are concerned" Also
cited was "the technical value
Of the research now In progress
In Russia.
The foundation said the liz
brary of Congress scientific
translation center has collected.
cataloged and listed over 1000
recent translations from Russian
scientific Journals,
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Sanitary Budget
Weaihers Criticism,
Effective tuesday

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions SLOT mil
lion operating budget for 1855.
still intact after more than
three hours of pummeling at q
public hearing, goes in effect
"officially" Tuesday.
The budget has been 'unofii-
ciaIly" effective since January /.
according to Commissioner L. s.
subject to review at yes
terday's hearing. Mr.. Ray and
Sanitary Commission Chairman
Raymond w. Bellamy. however.
said they did not feel that any
changes were warranted now.
Only four persons. not count
ing commission officials and re-
porters, showed up at the budget
hearing in Hyattsville. the Sec
ond on which the commission
has held an open hearing.
But the hearing turned into
virtually a one-man show for
Stephen Hotsko, public utilities
chairman Of the Allied Civic
Group Of Silver Spring. He
argued for nearly three hours
with Controller Russell H. KEEP
Ter.
Afterward. the three other
spectators, including Mrs. Stella
B. Werner, q member of the
Montgomery County Council,
said the budget was still mean
ingleSs to them.
The others were Irwin A. La
vine. public utilities chairman
Of the Prince Georges Civic
Federation, and Mrs. Edith
Glasgow, a member of the Prince
Georges League Of Women
Voters. ALI four said they were
not representing their organiza-
tions officially. because the
groups did not have time to
study the budget. released on
December 28.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Yale Coach Impresses
D. {. Alumni With Talk

Yale alumni in Washington
met Coach Jordan Olivar last
night and came away with the
impression that the Ellis football
future is In good hands as long
as he continues to coach the
squad.
Olivar was a dinner guest Of
the officers of the Yale Club,
headed by Carl A.. Anderson,
president, at the Metropolitan
Club, and later addressed more
than 400 members at a smoker
in Old Georgetown Hall. Yale
football pictures also were shown.
with Olivar describing the plays.
With q record of II victories,
seven losses and three ties since
taking the reins from Herman
Hickman in 1862. Olivar expects
Yale to hold its own in Ivy
League competition when it be-
gins round-robin play In 1856.
Yale will not play teams like
Army, which snapped its winning
streak last year. when the Ivy
League restricts competition to
league teams. Olivar believes the
beating received from Army
paved the way for losses by
Princeton and Harvard.
Evening star., 1955-01-15
Scofichini IS Choice
In " Fight tonight
sy he As'esiu'sd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-On the
theory that a fair middleweight
ought to beat an average welter-
weight, Italo Scortichini Of Italy
has been made o 7-to-5 favorite
over Joe Miceli Of New York in
their nationally televised 10
round fight here tonight.
Scortichini expects to weigh In
at 154 pounds, six heavier than
Michel.
The fight viii be televised by
the American Broadcasting Co.
from the Dinner Key Auditorium,
starting at 8 pm. tWMAL-Tv,
channel z, in Washington.)
Neither fighter is ranked as q
contender. Each was defeated in
his last fight. Scortichini by Gil
Turner and Miceli by Peter
Mueller.
Miceli's record includes IS
wins, II defeats and six draws.
Scortichini has "A victories, Is
losses and four draws.