davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

forces. They paused enroute for
the Laurel job.
kenentn Bullion, VIII o tol d
Judge Isaac ID. Short in Court of
Common Pleas last January that
he had broken into a service sta
ton only to get his skates SO that
he could attend a Christmas night
skating party, was back before the
same judge Monday afternoon on
a charge of escape from Sussex
County Prison.
Judge Short had placed Bullion
on probation for year at the jan
uary trial, but during the first six
months, he was sentenced to Jail
for 80 days on disorderly conduct
charge.
He served three days at the. Jail
and then walked off and returned
home. He was picked up and re-
turned to the Jail.
The 80 days of his magistrates
sentence will expire on July 29, and
Judge Short tackled three months
to this time on the escape charge,
so that he will be in Jail until Oc-
tober 20.
Judge Short also ordered his or
iginal sentence of one years proba-
tion for the breaking and entering
stricken from the records, and sub
stituted instead, a two year pro-
baton.
Bullion was first arrested for
breaking and entering the service
station of Roy F. Brittingham at
the intersection of the old Route
13 and the GeorgetownLaurel
Highway, just north of Laurel, on
Christmas, 1854.
He explained his conduct to
Judge Short at the time of his
trial in January, by stating that he
had left his skates to be sharpened
at the service station. Then he
made a date for the skating party
and tried to get someone to open
up the place on Christmas day SO
that he could get his skates. He
said no one would do SO on the
holiday and so he broke into the
place and took his skates.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
GEORGETOWN

/ H. Geiger Omwake, Greenwood,
gave an illustrated talk on his ar
Genealogical research in Sussex
County at the meeting of the XII
wants Club in Grace Church Hall
recently.
Subject of the meeting was Our
Hobbies with Avery Ellis in
charge of the program.
Mr. Omwake is past president of
he Greenwood Kiwanis Club. He
talked particularly of his digging
around Milford and brought along
some of the actual mugs, darts and
the like uncovered there.
He showed slides taken during
the work in that territory and told
of other valuable finds including
clay pipes, which he said must be
1000 years old.
William II. Henderson announc-
ed soft ball game was schedul-
ed to be played between the XII
wants Club and the Lions Club on
I thursday evening at Gas o'clock
at the local high school.
Mr.. Henderson also said that the
Agriculture Committee of the club
will have one pig to give to boy
who is interested Wallace Kop-
pie is chairman of the committee
and will receive applications.
The club will not have formal
meetings during August. The first
week, members will go to Fort
Miles and the second week to Camp
Barnes. On August 16, the annual
picnic will be held at the Ocean
House at Lewes. Dallas Dennis,
chairman of the picnic committee,
told of plans for that event.
n. Eugene Campbell, president
of the club, presided at the meet
ing. Invocation was by Arthur
Kapp; Joyce Conaway provided
the music and William H. Hender-
son led the singing.
1t was announced that the pro-
gram for next week will be in
charge of A. H. King and the sub
ject will be Employer and En-
ployee Relationship"
Howard I. Ennis, Jr., was speak
er at the meeting of the George
town -Millsboro Rotary Club at the
Indian River Yacht Club recently.
He discussed the Indians of Brit
ish Columbia, telling of their back
ground, living conditions and cul-
ture. He spent a year living among
them,
Grover Foster, president of the
club, presided. Visiting Rotarians
were Carl Barr of Camden, and
Franklin Oliphant of Laurel
Harry E. Hudson will be in
charge of the meeting next week.
William Alonzo Northam, %, OF
New Church, Va, was ordered held
in Sussex County Prison for the
U. S. Army in Superior Court on
Monday. When Army authorities
have called for him, he will go on
probation for breaking and enter
ing charges against him in Sussex
County.
Northam was reported AWOL
from Fort Bragg when he was ar
rested June 16 for breaking into
the Charles H. Rust Service Sta
tion in Laurel. He has been in
prison since that time.
With NOrtham at the time of his
| arrest was a runaway juvenile, who
was later returned to his parents.
The two met along the highway as
both were seeking to hitch-hike and
walk to the north and they joined
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

From George and Emily Cohee,
Milford, to Max and Marian Cor
der, Milford, $500 square feet
Slaughter Beach.
From Mary Harder, Lincoln TO
Frank Harder, Lincoln, " acre,
Lincoln.
From Paul and Mary Whiteman.
Coatesville. Pa, to Joseph and Dor
is Whiteman, Dourington, Pa, lot
224, Fenwick Island.
From Leroy and Anna Collins,
Broad Greek Hundred, to Ralph
and Gladys Helm, Baltimore Hun
dred, 10000 square feet, Bethany
Beach.
From Henry and Emma Waga-
mon TO Dorsey and Sarah Burnham,
Milton. 147'. Milton.
From Carl and Hilda Webb. Mil
ford, to William and Dorothy Cow
erdale, Milford, 1880 square feet,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From William and Ruth Man
carrow, Nanticoke Hundred, to
Rachel Burkins, Seaford, lot and
north 35 feet of lot /, Nanticoke
Hundred.
From Baline and ellie Atkins,
MSllsboro, to Alton and Esther
Hudson, Dagsboro Hundred, $500
square feet, Dagsboro Hundred.
From William and Margaret Rit-
ter, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
10 John and Marie Savin, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, ~ acre,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Richard and Frances Ma
gee, Lewes, to Robert and Marga-
ret Hobbs, land in Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred.
From Houston White Company,
Millsboro, to James and Rebecca
Blizzard, Millsboro, lot 81, Days
boro Hundred.
From Milton and Anna Mcgee to
William and Ella Marsh, RehObOth,
35, 600 square feet, Baltimore Hun
dred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Happy Is The Day
When BackaChe
Goes AWAY :. .

Nagging backache, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion. emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
- tending to increase the output of the 15
miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless, Sleep
less nights. don't wait. try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
joyedfor over 60 years. Get Doan's P ills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

ier for him to report his income
for social security credit. These
provisions also help insure that
his social security credit will con-
tinue unbroken through years of
crop failure or poor market ,condi-
tions.
Those farmers who report on a
cash basis, which most farmers do,
and who have gross income of
$500 or less for the year may re-
port either their actual net earn
ings or so per cent of the gross in
come. The farmer whose annual
gross income is over $500 must
first figure his actual net profit. II
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Howard and Mary Dicker-
son. Laurel, TO trustees OF the Pill
grim Holiness Church, 100 feet
frontage on East Fourth street,
Laurel
From Howard and Mary Dicker-
son, Laurel, to Leonard and Mary
King, Laurel. 125' IS, Laurel.
From William and Eleanor Mas
ten. Rehoboth, to Joseph and Flor
ence Fisher, Dewey Beach, lot 8,
block ID, Rehoboth.
From Mary Harder, Mildred and
James Ward, Leah and Harlan Jes-
ter. Frederick and Martha Harder,
TO Frank Harder, Lincoln, parts of
lots rs and Sc, Lincoln
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

his actual net is less than 5000,
he may report either $500 or his
actual net profit. The tax due and
the social security credit received
will be based on which ever amount
the farmer chooses to report.
A representative from the Will
mington social security Office
comes TO the City Office Building,
Milford. the first. second and third
Tuesday of each month from $3.50
a. m. to IL noon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
HIDE AND SEEK

DECATUR, Ill. = up = A new
game of hide the uranium and find
it is being played by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dino Lehares who are planning a
uranium prospecting vacation.
Lehares built his own Geiger
counter and to try it out has his
wife hide the radioactive sample
around the house.
Then he goes in search of it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Beckett As been alder dwell the theme "Crica
second Problems the Education
Negro alder in the Southern Region"
man. According to Dr. L. s. Cozart
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

johnson Nan
Replaces Tn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

DA, SATURDAY, NOVEMI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
'OVAEsAsAA UOAEUU1O N4CCIO HUI

.r9 Senfn'
On Segreg'
Dr.. Howard Nj LeSourd. exc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Err 26, 1855 SIX
0nhnn1n A
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

ZEN PAGES - 10 CENTS
0a&n un4n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
BALTIMORE Maryland's

Gov. Theodore =. Mckeldin or
dered that racial segregation be
ended in the states National
Guard units.
The order said IN part that steps
should be initiated without delay
to bring a gyrompt end to racial
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

M&EH]
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

MARYLAND
DROPS GUARD
p1AC
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

IOllegeS-S
resident of Barber-Scotia Col
'Hge at Concord, N. c. and secre-
tary-treasurer of the association
the program this year is built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

the Interior Department - men
who can't stand to see two noun
tainS come together in q river
gorge without wanting to I'LL 1t
with concrete" Mr.. Saylor de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Open Space for Space Itself
Called Vital in CITY PIunninu

ACQUISITION and expansion Of
open space "for space itself" In
American big cities should be as
important in city planning as
any other land use.
This was the message Of a
Washington planning and urban
renewal consultant, Carl Feiss,
one of several speakers yesterday
at the second session Of the Ma
,ional Citizens Planning Confer
ence on Parks and Open Spaces.
The three-day meeting in the
Hotel Statler is conducted by the
American Planning and Civic
Association.
Requirements of human beings
should take precedence over the
demands Of urban real estate"
Mr.. FeiSs said. Space for the
general welfare should be q pub
lie concept. Planners should real
lie that the human being is more
important than the automobile,
despite opinions and plans to the
contrary"
UnderScoring a general lack of
effective planning controls in
this country today, Miss Harlean
James, executive secretary of the
association. reported the results
Of a survey conducted by the
group.
Among 26 cities responding, all
reported their park and play
ground acreage insufficient for
present and future needs, &C.
cording to Miss James.
Representative Salyor, Demo-
crat. Of Pennsylvania, chief
luncheon speaker, raped his
Congressional colleagues for fall
Ing down on the job of presery-
ing our national parks.
The Pennsylvania legislator
who has been leading the fight
against the construction of more
dams on the upper Colorado
river. renewed the battle at the
meeting. ~
There are dam happy men in |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Man, 70. Shoots
SNORING Neiqhbor, so

A 70-year-old pensioner has
been arrested in Geneva. switz-
erland. charged with shooting
and wounding the so-year-old
pensioner occupying the room
next to his.
When asked why he had at
tackled his neighbor, the PEN
sioner replied, His endless snor-
ing was driving me mad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Woman Dies at 107;
'Wus Non-Wofrier.

Mrs. Julia Gray who had q
secret for long life has died In
Cambridge. England, aged lot.
Her secreta She never worried.
And she never had an illness
until she was 102.
At that age she also got free
spectacles - the oldest person
ever to get them under the Ma
tional Health Service.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06
ETAIkASI PARTY FRIDAY
WAS SUCCESSFUL EVENT

The Etaikasi party held last
Friday evening in the high school
auditorium proved a big success.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
by about 10 young people.
The best dressed girl was Carol
Pepion with honorable mention
going to Rose Hoyt. The best
dressed boy was Dennis Upham
with Pat Calf Looking receiving
honorable mention. First prices
were Sl.50 each, and honorable
mention 81 each.
The Etaikasi put on a skit
titled students Are Funny" "
which was a take off, on the
radio program, People Are Fun
NY" Participants of the show re-
ceived free milk shakes and can
dy bars. Francis Lukin and Cleo
Lytle stole the show" on this
program.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06

by the high school business. ed
ucational department, and mime
ographed and assembled by the
journalism department.
Mrs. Rogers was in charge of
costumes and presented a most
colorful group for each period.
At the close of the pageant
the rooms were opened for par
ents' inspection. Various exhibits
of the years work were on dis
play.
There is some talk of taking
the pageant to Cut Bank to be
presented to an afternoon as
sembly of students.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06
NO RESPONSE TO APPEAL
FOR BURLAP BAGS

Supt. Harry H. Cloke of Brown,
ing schools, has received no re-
sponse to his appeal for donation
of burlap sacks to cover the new
ly sOwn grass seed around the
high school. The sacks are a ne
cessity if the grass is to ever get
started. Anyone who has old bur
lap sacks please call the school,
and they will be picked up.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06
GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN
GEETING TEETH PAINTED

DR.. Raymond, dentist, and Jack
Welch, his assistant, have been
working for a month at the
Browning grade school, painting
the teeth of children in the 1st,
End and 3rd grades with sodium
chloride. The first and second
grades have been completed and
DR.. Raymond plans to complete
the 3rd grade by the end of the
school year
The sodium chloride treatment
is given by first cleaning the
teeth, then painting them with
the sodium chloride in a series
of three treatments.
The treatment is a preventa-
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06
BROWNING SCHOOL NEWS

tive against tooth decay and has
proven about 40 percent effec-
tive.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06

the high school will be S1.5O per
couple, and 75c stag. Dancing will
be from 9 pm. to | am.
Due to conflicting schedules in
the two schools, the Montana
Pageant" will not be shown in
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
ATTEND GREAT FALLS MEET

A group of the local Eastern
Star Chapter - Evaleen Weter,
Kathryn Schmidt, Georgia Hyde
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sher-
burne-were visitors at joint
meeting of Helen c. Roberts and
Olive Chapters of Great Falls
last Friday evening. Inspiration
for the event was the official
visit of Worthy Grand Matron
MOllie St. Peter.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06

Episode No. 5-"Montana To-
day" was directed by Mrs. Alice
Rodgers with the narrator, Gary
Croft, describing Montana's re.
sources and industrial growth, as
well as its cosmopolitan people.
Dances performed were the
Irish Lilt," Norwegian Polka, 4"
rarantella," and the Oxford
Minuet.' Songs were Montana"
and "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Music was directed by
Douglas kUsfsr. The accom-
PIANIST was Mrs. Ioffis Bond.
Program stencils were typed
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06
SCHOOL TO PARTICIPATE
IN LIONS CLUB CLEANUP

The Student Council of the
Browning high school met We'd
nesday morning and voted to
participate in the cleanup cam
paign which is being sponsored
by Browning Lions Club. Stu
dents will clean up around the
schools.
The Band Boosters will meet
in the high school auditorium on
Thursday, May IL at 7:30 pm.
Tickets to the Junior Prom to
be held this friday evening at
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06
National Home Demonstration Week
"Todays Home Builds Tomorows World"
MAY 7, 1855

This year more than 5 million
homemakers, who take part in
home demonstration work
throughout the Nation, will OBJ
serve their 10th annual National
Home Demonstration Week. ITO
days Home Builds Tomorrow's
World" has come to be known
as their underlying philosophy
or guiding principle.
What is Home Demonstration
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06
Junior
Continued from Page y

life-size horse cut from plywood
and a cowboy laying with his
head on a saddle. The cowboy
was one of the students.
A grave was shown with several
students grouped around it in at
titudes of sorrow.
The square dance, ocean
Waves" was called by Galen Sin
clair and danced by the students.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06

assigned an associate home DEM
onstration agent to Valley coun-
ty to work mostly with Indian
families; 18 counties with only
agricultural agents carry a limit
ed home demonstration program;
Al counties with home demon
stration programs. More than
$4,000 families reported having
been assisted by the home demon
stration program last year.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06

In all the most wanted
materials and coIors;
and full range Of sizes.
Prices are from
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06
NORTHERN TRACK MEET
MEET AT GREAT FALLS

The Northern Division Track
Meet will be held Saturday, May
7 at Great Falls. Sixteen Brown
ing boys will participate. High
point men at the event will move
on to the state meet which will
be held in Missoula May 1914.
Coach Preuninger will accompany
the boys.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-05-06

You'll be thrilled with
with one Of these
Straw Hats in the very
latest style - and they
are reasonably priced
from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
SALVAGE OFFICER

The Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Erie Ordnance De.
pot, Port Clinton, Ohio, today an
nounced an examination for the
positions of Salvage Officer, GS-7,
S42O5.00 per annum and General
Procurement and Supply Clerk,
GS-6, S3795.00 per annum. The
positions are at Erie Ordnance
Depot.
Full information including in
structions on how to apply, may
be obtained from tie Commissions
Local Secretary Mrs. Kumm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Almendinger
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Almendinger and family. Harry re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Miss Shirley Dipner just return
ed from spending weeks vacation
in Columbus with her brother
Wayne Dipner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Mylander.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jess were as follows. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Scott and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Heiberger and
family, Sandusky and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jess and family, Port Clin-
ton.
The Fillmore-Dipner reu1ion was
held last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fillmore. A de-
licious dinner preceded a pleasant
social afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
HOME FROM GERMANY

CWO Glen J. Childress, who has
been in Germany for the past 38
months, arrived in Port Clinton
Tuesday for brief stay before
reporting to his new assignment
at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. ChildreSs and
Mary Ann, who have been here
since December with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Cover, met
him in New York last week and
the family visited at Schnectady
N. Y, before returning to Port
Clinton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
Clean SOybeans
Command Premiums
Under New System

Soybean growers will find extra
care in harvesting TO be profitable
this year. Grade requirements have
been revised by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and become ef-
fective September l. This results in
substantial premium on clean,
whole beans, according to L. f. Fol-
som, Ohio State University extern
sion agricultural economist.
Foreign buyers have long COM
planned of too much trash in U. S.
soybeans. This, says Folsom, is the
primary reason for altering grade
standards.
The tremendous increase in soy
bean production during the past two
years requires that foreign markets
be preserved. 1t is expected that the
1866 soybean acreage will produce
this country's first 400 million bushel
crop. Substantial export demand will
be necessary to dispose of that
amount.
U. S. farmers compete for world
soybean markets with Manchuria and
China. In those countries, soybeans
are harvested and cleaned by hand.
They reach market with less foreign
material and fewer broken beans.
European buyers favor such soy
beans over those from the U. S.
The Grain Branch of the Agricul-
tural Marketing Service, the agency
which sets standards for soybeans
and grains, recently announced the
frightened restrictions. One percent
less foreign matter in each grade
reduces that allowed for No. grade
to l percent. No. 2 soybeans can
not have more than percent foreign
matter. No. 2 beans are allowed
not more than 13 percent moisture.
Small pieces Of broken beans will be
counted as foreign matter. Heat
damage will be considered as dam
age, along with nodded or soured
beans. Not over 2 percent total
damage is allowed for grade /.
Careful adjustment Of combines to
reduce weed seed, other trash, and
broken beans will be highly import
ant in the future. Harvesting at
low moisture content, or use of
forced air drying in bins will prevent
heat damage.
Probable lower soybean prices due
to record large supplies make it
doubly important to take advantage
of quality premiums.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
Beaverdam

Past week callers in the Elmer
Long home we're Rev and Mrs.
George Whyman, Ada; Mrs. c. N.
Long, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Long
and family, of Kuna, Idaho; Perry
Long and Warren Simms, Wooster
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Strasbure, Of
Berea, Ohio were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Creyiston during the past
week. Mrs. Strasburg and Mrs. Gre.
vision were former roommates while
attending college at Ohio WESLEYAN
university at Delaware. Mrs. Stras-
burg is now the assistant to the
pastor of the Methodist Church at
Berea, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Badertscher
Mrs. Lillian Hochstettler, and Miss
Viola Badertscher, all Of Fort Wayne
were Sunday guests in the Conrad
Fett home.
Rev. and Mrs. T. ]. Wilson expect
to vacation with relatives in Indiana
this week.
Robert Lacock has returned to his
home here after spending the sum-
mer doing additional school work at
the University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son.
Mrs. Albert Shrider was dismissed
from Lima Memorial Hospital last
Sunday after being a patient for
several days.
j. E. Patterson was a Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young
berg. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kemph and family, of Ann
Arbor, Michigan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Kemph, Sr., Lima.
Sunday evening callers in the
Creviston home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmer Beery, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmer Beery, Jr., and family Of
Sylvania, Ohio.
Jane Lacock has returned to her
home here after attending summer
school at Bowling Green, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Miller and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Basinger and family all of Bluffton
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. David C. Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Logan, West
Unity, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hall and family, of Archbold were
week end guests of relatives and
friends in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Burns and
daughter are vacationing in Michigan
this week.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd McGinnis during the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood McGinnis
of Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dodge and family of Fort Wayne.