davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
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PRINCE VALIAN-"

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The Proud and Pre- ane"
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Donation Cited

Mr.. ReuSs referred to testi-
mony by Randall Cremer, re-
tired vice president of the Snare
firm. and to records showing
Snare officials donated $500 to
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
NOT GREATEST TAKERS

Americans may lead the world In many
things, but not in telephone conversations.
The American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has been gathering from all over
the world figures on telephone calls. They
find that Canadians do more talking over
the telephone than any other nation. Each
Canadian averages AIT telephone converse
tions a year. Next comes little Iceland with
394 conversations per capita. The United
States follows with 1893.
The other end of the scale is reached by
Nepal, the home of Mt. Everest. Nepai has
no telephones whatsoever. When the news
gets out. look for a migration to Nepal Of the
many folk who grudgingly admit that tele
phones are necessary, but who personally
hate them
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

The Cedar Neck WSCS viii meet
on Tuesday evening, January 10.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Mills. Mrs. Kay Nils viii
lead devotions. Mrs. Lydia Mills
and Mrs. Sarah Mills viii enter
tain.
A reminder to Farm Bureau
members: Don't forget the cover
ed dish supper to be held on Sat
urday evening, January Il, at Mill
wood Hail.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley entertained
recently her two cousins, Mrs. Lola
Barnes Of Springfield, Pa, and
Miss Dorothy Roberts. who has
recently returned from Africa
where she has been spending quite
some time as a missionary.
Cedar Neck IS again proud 20
know tnaf one in our midst re-
ceived the prize for the best in
lightfng decorations at Christmas
time. The home Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hayes Of Lanes E5td Farm
being ffo object Of beauty Dad the
receiver Of the prize.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
IN THE AIR FORCE
BY EIons townsend Dieksrson

have some time off. Tomorrow is
a command performance for all
service officers. I never knew un-
til we joined service life that the
first day of the year the Command
ing General and his wife on every
base holds a reception for the ofh-
GERS and their ladies, and everyone
'is expected to be there. It's strict
" formal. hat and gloves for the
females and black bow ties and
white shirts with the Air Force
blues for the boys.
Tuesday school opens again and
that afternoon my. bridge club re-
sumes. on Wednesday afternoon
there is to be a surprise stork
shower for Doris Thomas Of Mich
4 igan, given in her honor by two
/ Air Force wives. one a native Of
Wisconsin and the other from
London, England. Saturday night
we're included in promotion par
ty at the club. The invitations were
darling. on gray paper these elev-
4 er people had drawn an officer
holding a martini glass and on his
uniform you Immediately noticed
two exaggerated gold leaves Che,
4 having recently received his ma
iority) In large letters it reads.
What's all the Commotion
it's a promotion" And the date.
time and place were stated. These
clever peoplet
It was real nice this week TO
see Major and Mrs. Rowland Phil
liEs again. Terri and Rowland are
from Wilmington, Delaware, and
were stationed here last year. They
have been home on leave and
stopped through enroute to FL
Paso, Texas. There they viii pacA
their furniture for rather the gov
ernment viii have il packed) and
put 1t in storage for the next si2
months. The 2nd of January Row.
land flies to Japan with the A. +
and on the third Terri and theil
three-year-old son fly TO YokOda
7 Her fight viii be by commercial
: air lines, courtesy of Terri. Stra
tegic Air Command people so Otter
are sent on temporary duty ant
7 travel pay is not issued to depend
ents, so if they desire to follow
it's at their own expense. An
: sure Terri will feel the trip i
4 well worth the expense to have he
! family together and to have tn
! wonderful opportunity of seejlf
I Japan. Perhaps you have guesse
2 we would love to be assigned t
Z some country abroad. Who can tel
~ what 1856 will bring to the Haye
lDickersons? Hope il brings to 20
4 All that you desire.
Always,
% Elaine Townsend Dickers0
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Mrs. Mete Donovan, who is re-
ceiving treatment at State Hospital,
Wilmington, Del, spent the New
Year holidays with her family here.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. O1in ShOckIey, pastor
Sunday School services at 10
a. M, in charge Of F. W. Ireland,
Supt.
Preaching at II a. M, by pastor.
The New Market WSCS viii be
entertained at the home Of Mrs. A.
r. Jones, Jr., at their home. Main
st., on Thursday evening, Jan. IS.
All cordially invited.
Glass No. 6, will meet at The
home of Mrs. Elmer D. Coverdale
on Thursday evening, January IL
1856 at 8 o'clock. This is "big sis.
terH night and each one will finc
their "big sister" for 1855 and re
ceive a new name for 1856. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to all
MeCOIIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. OIin ShOekley, pastor
Sunday, Jan. Sth
Sunday School services in charg'
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
ChapIins Chapel
Rev. OIin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, Jan. 8th
Sunday school services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. WiIliam Marion
Sunday Jan. 8th
Rev William Marion is the pas
tor Of Faith Holiness Church ant
preaching will be each Sunday a
2 D. m. All are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. EIlingsWOrth
Phone Milford $3.50

Christmas dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Parker and
daughter Joyce of Lincoln Della
ware, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
M. Wilson of EllendaIe, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McCllean of Ches-
ter, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Deputy Of Milford, Delaware.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wootten and daughter, Karen Lea,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnard Brittingham and son,
Donald of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers, 8r.
and son, David and Mr.. Clarence
Rogers Of Wilmington, were Mon
day evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wootten and daugh-
| ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott,
Jr. and family, James and Gloria
Jean, and Mrs. Pauline Lynch were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Rogers. Sr., of VIII
mington. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson OF
linear Clayton, Del. entertained
Friday evening to a buffet supper
the CoverdaIe and Wilson families
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hastings
entertained the family during the
New Year holiday
Mrs. J. M. Daves entertained
guests the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Ireland en-
tertained guests during the holi.
days.
Mrs. Sara McIlvain visited rela
| tives on Sunday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Robert Workman
lof Chester, Pa, were holiday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tucker
and Miss Elizabeth Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry De Lorenzl
visited relatives in Lincoln ant
Lewes last week.
Mr.. Frank Vadakin entertainel
to a family dinner during the holi
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker AM
daughters, Bonnie and Sandy wer
callers in Seaford recently.
Miss Mia Macklin spent part @
the holidays at her home here. Sh
was guest Of Mrs. Vesta Mills Q
Z Milford. during the weekend
g. w. Ennis, Sr., who has been
patient in the Milford Memoirs
Hospital. Milford. returned hom
on Monday
Miss Betty Ellingsworth of Phils
; delphia. spent the New Year hol
/ davs with her parents, Mr. and Mr.
5 David Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur William
and son. Denny. were guests Of II
and Mrs. Fred Rogers and Mr.. =
wilson Of Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

LOCAL BUSINESS

An old argument against the chain stores
was that they siphoned vast sums of money
out of local communities, to the benefit of
fnanciers operating from the skyscraperS OF
New York and Chicago and other metropol-
itan business centers.
That argument never did hold water, but
some people may still believe it. II so, few
facts concerning the operations of one chain
system in one county should be OF interest.
The county, located in Deep South state,
is largely agricultural The chain has stores
in two towns-one with less than 5000 pop
ulation. the other with less than 5000. In a
single year, this chain paid to or spent with
county business firms and individuals the
sum of STA, ,O30.49. The money went for
wages, supplies, produce, rents and all the
other things needed in store operations.
The point is that chains-like other re
tailers-are good citizens There are few
exceptions nowadays to this rule. Their well
fare-like that of any kind of store-de-
pends upon the local welfare and prosperity
| The better off the community is, the better
1 the chains business.
The ''siphOning off of money" idea, IN
cidentally, seemed to be based on the sup
position that the chains make huge prohts
Actually, in the food chain business, profits
amount to about one cent out of each dollar
of sales. In other lines it runs around three
cents. And much of the profit is customarllJ
IplOughed back into the business, for better
lments of all kinds.
All retailing lis essentially lOcal--and 1t:
basic interests are local.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
GEORGETOWN


Mr.. and Mrsl Warren Wheatley
of.this town, announce the engage
nent Of their daughter, Barbara
Anne, to Af2c Walter j. Bryan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O.
Bryan Of Lewes.
Miss Wheatley isa member Of
the senior class Of the Georgetown
High School. Airman Bryan is a
graduate Of the Lewes High School
and is in the Air Force, stationed
at LaughIin Air Force Base in
De Rio, Texas.
A June wedding is planned.
Three members Of Boy Scout
Troop 95 of the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church, have been award
ed the God and Country medal, one
of the highest special awards OF
scouting. They are William Tay-
Ior, James S. Tunnell asad Donald
w. Taylor Young Tunnel is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Tunnel, Jr., and the Taylor youths
are sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Taylor
The boys studied for two and
half years to merit the honor,
principally with the pastor Of the
church, the Rev. George A. Leu
kel. Carlton Short is scoutmaster
for Troop 95 and Newell Isaacs,
assistant scoutmaster. Norman
Abbott, an elder of the church,
i presented the awards.
State Representative Joseph B.
Walls Of Oak Orchard, has been
+ appointed to the Sussex County
Civil Defense Advisory Council by
the Levy Court.
He succeeds Kenneth Baker OF
Bridgeville, who resigned because
of his removal to Troy, N. Y.
Three new town directors have
been appointed for CD work by
n tss town councils in the commun-
tiles to be served. Bethany Beach
has chosen G. g. Dudley. This is
the latest town to vote to con-
duct the CD survey of manpower
and facilities.
Raymond w. Nelson has been
appointed local director by Mayor
Il Charles Barker of Milton and
James A. Wolf is the new direc-
tor for MillsborO.
Wednesday night a special meet
ing was held in the Office of Mayor
is. p. Darden, Jr, Millsboro, tc
make final plans for the survey
which viii begin at once in thai
: town.
The literature IS all in order fOl
distribution and cards win be pre-
sented for each resident to I'll
2 out with data that might prove 81
value in case Of enemy attack
r Among other things, individual
( viii be asked what branch Of CT
T work would be most interesting Z
a them. Director Woff viii prepare
a report on facilities Of the tow
{ itself, including such things a
q emergency housing, feeding, trans
q portation and the like.
Eight towne in Sussex Count.
:, have already voted officially Z
8. conduct the survey. In addition t
d Afillsboro. they are Rehoboth, Nil
2 ton. Blades, Bridgeville, George
d town, Bethany Beach and Milford
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Dickerson were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Moore and son, of Milton, Mr..
and Mrs. james T. Dickerson of
sWoodlawn" Milford
Callers and guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. El1mgsworth, Jr., during
the holidays were: Mrs. Lawrence
Stevenson and children Of George
town, Mrs. Doris Ellingsworth and
family also of Georgetown, William
D. Fllingsworth, 9rd, y. S. Air
Force, Virginia Beach, Va. and
many relatives and friends called.
During the New Year Holidays
Mr.. John B. Derrickson and Mr..
and Mrs. I. w. Ellingsworth mo-
tored to Colonial Heights, Va. and
were guests of Sic. and Mrs. VIII
liam o. Hollaway and daughters,
Kathy Lea and Billie Dea, and Mrs.
Derrickson who had been Hollo-
ways guests for a week returned
home with them.
Holiday visitors of Mrs. Ida
Sheppard and Miss Anna Sheppard
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deputy
Miss Alice Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
lMilbourne Berridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin White and daughters, Caro-
i Ivn and Eunice, all of Milford anc
Mr.. Walter Clendaniel and daugh.
ter Viola, of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben HearT
were callers in Laurel on Saturday
Mrs. Hazel D. Ellingswortl
visited in Milford last weah
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webl anC
/ family entertained guests from
MARYLAND and Delaware, durini
the holidays.
Mrs. David NJ. Warren and Mis-
Bessie. NJ. Warren entertaine'
callers the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long ant
daughters entertained guests iron
Georgetown during the holiday.
James Smith, JT.. is receiving
, treatment at the Wills Eye Hos
nital Philadelphia. Pa, having in
inred an eye during the holidays
| Int reports are good.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ". Warren Wer
breakfast guests of Mr.. and Mrs
/ George Marshall of Milton on Sun
5 dav after Church services.
Thursday dinner guests Of III
T and Mrs. I. Webster Warren were
! Rev. end Mrs. James O'Neil 6
f rngIesifFa. Maryland. Rev. and Mr.
nsn Shockiev and daughtes, {
! F1lendaIe. Mrs. Marcy G. Isaoe
/ and Miss Mildred Donovan Of Nj
e tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson er
q sortsined. callers and guests dul
i inc the past holidays.
Rav. and Mrs. 0lin Shockley ar
daughter entertained guests froi
{ ararvIand on Mon5Sv
+. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Samf0of
) entertained guests during the hol
days.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
BABSON DISCUSSES PRESTDENT EISENHOWER

both of Tennessee, Dirksen (6O)
of Illinois, Meyner (47) of New
Jersey, Stratton (41 of Illinois,
Symington (5D of Missouri, and
Williams (44) of Michigan. will
also add that Ex-President Truman
at Il, may be a candidate. So much
for statistics.
Consider Photography
This is an age of photographs.
The successful magazines -sueh as
Life and Look-are almost $50
photographs. Television is $3.50,
the movies are $3.50 photographs.
Ike takes wonderful photos and
his smile alone is worth millions
of votes. But, photography is even
used by us statisticians to fore
cast conditions. We can often pre-
dict what man will 90 by study
ing the setting in which he al
lows his photo to be taken Con
slider the following as evidence
that Ike and Mrs Dowd want te
be in the White House four more
years, irrespective of what Mami'
may want.
If Ike did not want to run again
he would have been wheeled int
the airplane which took him from
/ Denver to washington, in a whee
chair. This would have helped hir
/ in his desire for four years Q
i quiet life at Gettysburg. But ne
he ran up the airplane ramp lik
a young. colt and waved to ia
people. He did the same upon al
rival at Washington and Gettys
burg. The plan Of his manager
lis to have the voters entirely fol
get his illness. Watch the photo
of him from now on. They will te
the story.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

who is so.
What About Democratic Statistics!
Now let us apply statistics to
the Democratic rivals. If the nolni-
mating convention were to be held
this month. | am sure that ex-
governor Stevenson Of Illinois (55
years old, candidate four years
ago, would get the Democratic
nomination. If Eisenhower should
not run again Stevenson would
have a good chance of election; but
not against Eisenhower as cand1-
date. This is in my humble opinion.
AS for Governor Hartman Of New
York, he surely could be featured
as a "malefactor Of great wealth
more than could Mr.. Humphrey.
Hartman probably never earned
dollar in his life" He Inherited
his millions from his father, who
was Americas greatest railroad
giant: while Humphrey started
with nothing and earned his pres
ent wealth through developing
coal. iron, and other mines. Let
me say, however, that Hartman
has probably had the best train
ling and experience for the Presi-
dency Of any possible Democratic
candidate. I have great respect
for his knowledge and for his con
facts in national and world poh-
tics. He is a New Dealer - which
would help him with labor anC
probably with the great American
public. Statistically the the coun
try is Democratic. Republican,
should not forget this in their en-
thusiasm for Ike.
Among others commonly sug
gested, irrespective Of party, ar
Kefauver (52), and Clement (35)
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
1881 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
Dacernher 81. 1855

Topeka Kansas
Decembey 81, 1855
Dear Friends.
Happy Anniversary today, Mo-
ther and Dad!
Yesterday was a special day on
the calendar for me. awoke ear
~ in the morning to hear our two
little daughters sing Happy
Birthday, Mommy.' They did not
have to be told that it was my S0th
birthday, because have been
talking about it for months now.
1 was the youngest member in our
family and was the youngest mem
Der OF our class in school and
hearing this all of my life just
seemed to embed it in my mind.
Yet / Just could not get over the
fact that I was thirty years old.
Cards from home, a telegram
from my sis, a phone call from my
i parents and some of my every day
i CHINA from Gene Shirley just SEEM
ed to rebeat over and over again
that I was quickly sliding toward
middle agel
We four got all dressed up for
/ dinner and ate downtown, return
ing in time to get a sitter 2ad 60
to the Shirleys to play bridge
i Gene and Fred had the esard table
all set and we were Just about
ready to play our one table Of
bridge when the front door opened
and in walked Clara and Dave
Weyant and Liz and Bill Wright
All Of them singing happy birth
day to me. While they were tax
ing of their coats Gene went int
the kitchen and returned with
cake iced in green frosting ant
covered with fresh cocoanut.
was really a wonderful birthday
Goth or not. There have been pas
birthdays when people didn't eyel
know my name let alone Wha
: month Of the year I was born in.
You will be shocked 70 lear
that any newspaper woman coul
forget her duty with the press
= but last week / was guilty Of jus
such an action. Our girls hay
} been sick since the afternoon al
" ter Christmas. The night Of th
s, 26th Dawn's temperature in tn
d doctors Office at the base wa
Il 1O4o. She had virus and since the
n LYNNE has contacted it. Two diff
h erent nights I slept with Dawn an
tban with LYNNE. bathing them
alcohol. feeding them aspirin
rubbing them in Vick's-it was
s. wonderful feeling today to let tSeI
8 20 out and play in the SUM-
% # seems tomorrow we beg.
3, our busy Air Force life agai
s. Eaves has worked all week, hoy
ID ever. even though he expected
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

washington, ID. c., Jan. 5. The
most important comment in my
last weeks Forecast for 1856 was
this statement of mine: If no
unforeseen event happens, Presl-
dent Eisenhower will be re-nom1-
mated and reelected in 1856"
Republicans Statistics Don't Lie
/ am no politician, but I do try
to be an honest statistician. Hence,
first let me dispose of the question
of age. The President will be 66 IN
1856. This would make him 10 by
the close of his second term. His
rivals, in both the Republican and
Democratic parties, say he is too
old to run again" Yet, Warren ol
California is "a.
Let us discuss first the possible
Republican candidates. My hrst
choice would be Vice President
Nixon, who is an ideal man, at ar
ideal age Of 42. Secretary of the
Treasury George Humphrey, my
second personal choice, is 80. bui
because of his success as a con
structive businessman, I doubt i
he could be. elected. Next in ofoel
III wo1lld select Thomas 3. Dewey
former governor of New York. H
probably is the ideal age, namel!
So; but the party would b
Iloath to nominate one who ha'
been defeated twice, even thougl
he is an excellnt administrator. M
fourth choice would be Secretar
of State Dulles; but he is two year
older than Mr.. Eisenhower! tn
other active Republican aspirant
are Senator William Knowland c
California, Az, Presidential Assist
: ant Harold Stassen of Pennsyl
vania, who is 48, and Governo
Christian Herter of Massachusetts
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 42S1


Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Stubbs Of
Canterbury and Mrs. Elva Shac-
keIl,,, we're Wednesday, evening
dinner guests. of the formers bro
ther. Mr.. Marshall Stubbs and Mrs,
Stubbs.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Locke and
Tommy, left Friday to spend the
weekend in Cockevsville, Nd. with
her mother, Mrs. T. G. Sheriff.
Their daughter, Patsy had been
spending the past week with her
grandmother in Cockeysville.
Christmas dinner guests of Mrs.
Susie Wilcutts were, her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Wilcutts, Mr.. William Roe and
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Briere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hart and
daughter, Joann, were breakfast
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Ben Hart and Connie, on Christ
mas morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hart and Con-
4 ME we're Christmas dinner guests
of her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Webb and mo-
ther, Mrs. Tilden Storey in Sudlers-
J vile, Md.
Mrs. Ethel Collins entertained the
Junior Choir and theis pianist
Mrs. Ray Quillen to dinner at hel
) home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Wright entertained
number of the young girls to 9
Christmas party at her home OF
wednesday afternoon. Those pres.
; ent were, Eleanor FARRELL, Honors
: Newhall, Edna Morris, Alice anS
!. Phyllis farrell, Norma Jean anG
: Waneta Nash, Gloria Dukes, Mari
! lyn Frese and Nancy Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutti
: were dinner guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Maris Pyott at the Dover Tei
House on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Ida Lindale spent Christ
mas Day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l
. | Rawlins near Bowers.
Doyle Wootten arrived home Of
Friday night for a several day
leave with his mother, Mrs. Jennl
Wootten and family. Doyle is sta
toned aboard the Leyte and ha
lust returned from maneuvers a
Sea.
Tuesday evening dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hazel Roe wer
! Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lewis, c
4 Rehoboth, Miss Ethel Rash, {
# Woodside, Mr.. Dean Johnston,
DOVER, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. ialB
McIlyaine.
On Wednesday evening Dime
guests were, her sister, Mrs. MAJ
rice FARRELL, Mr.. Jarrel and thei
daughter Justine and. Mrs. Ad
Short all Of Dover.
Saturday evening the ROe's er
+ tertained tle twenty Of their car
1 club members from Camden an
wyoming.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shockle,
& IT. and son, Bruce, Mr.. and Mr
: Gene Shockley and son, Edwar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Shockle
3 cr.. were dinner guests Of Mr.. an
; Mrs. Brady Shahan, Sr. in Dove
+ 0n Sunday.
+ Mr.. and M5 Wilbur Pet a
tended a dinner party given
d the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edge
a Mills. in Smvrna, on Thursda
d evening. On Fridav evening the
is attended the Cotillion Dance
a Rehoboth, as guests Of Mr. an
.e Mrs. James Silvia, Of ReHoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
TITLE sEARCH

CHARI ESTON, w. Va. lH9-
state Auditor Edgar B. Sims is the
author 81 a new book exploring tho
historical background and basis for
an land titles in West Virginia.
Since so Of this states S. coun-
ties were created before West Viz
einia broke off from Virginia most
of the research goes back to early
acts Of the Virginia Assembly. Sims
looked up someglaWs as old as 1874.
The book includes plates o.
grants made BY Virginia to George
washington and his officers and
soldiers Of the French ana An0ian
War.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
BABY DELAYS SENTENCE

OKLAHOMA CITY -lF)- ledge
carl Traub listened to a bOsltieg-
gers plea. then deferred a S0-day
sentence for one week 50 tie man
could be around for a blessed event
expected any day.