davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
Inauguration To Be
Dignihed, Joyous
CONTINUED from page one)

Murphy, is planning three days of
festivities beginning Saturday, Jan.
10. 1t will cost around $1,000,000.
1.-The Inauguration will he digni-
fied-it will be colorful, and I'm
sure those taking part will find it
a very historical occasion" Roger
v. Fleming, chairman of the inau-
gural committee, told reporters at
a briefing session.
The parade committee will watch
on closed television circuit and,
Carr said, 'the minute any gap
opens up we'll be able to contact
16 marshals along the route"
Grandstands for watching the
parade will seat some $500 per-
sons-2,900 more than four years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28

instrumental in developing the Air
Section of the Transportation Di-
vision and have been extremely
helpful in other matters such as
the planning for Operation Alert
1856 and your cooperating with the
Delaware National Guard.
"As you start your third year of
service with the people of Della
ware permit me to express thanks
on behalf of the State and person
ally for the outstanding service
you have rendered. Through your
professional knowledge, you have
made Delaware a safer place in
which to live and through your
fortitude you have gained the con-
fidence of all who have had the
pleasure of working with you"
Major Blagg thanked Governor
Boggs for his expression of conf
dence and gratitude by extending
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
Zwaanendael Xmas
Display Announced
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
stands the short needle pine tree
trimmed with strings of popcorn
and cranberries, white candles.
decorated cookies and paper angels
with glittering tinsel. Around the
tree are grouped small oak cup
board holding toy glassware and
dishes, a child's rocker, a blanket
chest, chest of drawers, a dolls
cradle and low couch or sofa
draped with a small pieced silk
coverlet. This charming toy furn1-
ture was lent to the museum for
the special exhibit by Miss Sara
Lou Dill of Milton and Mrs. George
E. Chambers, ST., of Lewes.
A fascinating collection of old
dolls was also lent by Mrs. George
E. Chambers, Sr., of Lewes. There
are miniature china dolls, Jenny
June dolls with china heads, arms
and feet and dressed in their old
fashioned costumes, and lovely
dolls with real hair, one dressed as
a bride with long white dress and
a veil. Beautiful china tea sets
which brought JOY to little girls of
long ago, lent by Mrs. Chambers
and Miss Dill, are displayed with
tiny sets of pewter ware. An iron
cooking range brought from Liver
pool around 1865 is complete with
teakettle, iron cooking pot and a
fire shovel. There are two sets of
miniature furniture. One is made
of lead with yellow plush cushions
while the other is a wooden living
room suite with red velvet cush-
ions and includes a marble top ta-
BILE and a lowboy.
Two old Chatterbox books, one
dated 1898, which were the delight
of the young folk, were presented
by Mrs. Fred c. Marshall of Lewes.
Two old Christmas cards printed
in Germany by Raphael Tuck and
Sons were lent by Master Pat
Dougherty of Lewes. These are
shown with the exhibit of other
old cards presented to the museum
by Mrs. Harold w. t. Purnell of
Georgetown and an interesting post
card album lent by Mr.. William
f. p. Shain of Rehoboth Beach.
Two sJOChlHSS Hlleu W ONSEhOW-
ing are hung from the mantle of
the old fireplace and on a nearby
table is the Christmas creche, the
true symbol and meaning of
Christmas.
Visitors are invited to view the
exhibits Tuesdays through Satur-
days from 10000 a. m. to $3.50 p. M,
Sundays from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
The museum is closed on Mondays
and will be closed on New Years
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28

his appreciation of the chief exc
cutive's interest in the project.
The Ground Observer Corps is
vital to our Air Defense System
and the continuing interest which
you as Governor and which Colonel
Lee have taken have focused at
tention upon the needs and made
the task much easier.
AS a representative of the Uni
ted States Air Force, / have been
graciously received by the people
of Delaware and their response to
our call for assistance in this pro-
gram has been very fine. l have
thoroughly enjoyed working and
living in Delaware for these past
two years and / am looking for
ward to a continuation of my work
and association with you, Colonel
Lee and the wonderful people of
Delaware" Major Blagg concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
County Dairyrnen To
Hold Annual Meet
,Con,lnued from page onel

tCUu'Iuueu from DdS0 Ou0J
sires made available through the
artificial breeding program.
Subcommittee and their chair
men, who will be assisting with
the arrangements include:
Dinner Committee: j. Dudley
Walker, Chairman, Victor Rust,
Rehoboth, Edward Ockels, Seaford,
Thomas Jones, Milford; Nomina-
ting Committee: Robert Zehr,
Bridgeyille, Victor Stallard, Sea-
ford, Chairman, William Hopkins,
Lewes, Willis Richie, Dover; Tick
ct Committee: James Hudson, Mil
ton, Chairman, James Ware,
Georgetown, Charles Pepper, Mil
ton; Program Committee: Ham
mond Bennett, Milford, Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
REDS TRAIN INDIANS

NEW DELHI -(P)- Eighty In
dian engineers are now in Russia
for training in connection with the
one-million-ton steel mill the So
viets are building for India. An
other 606 Indian engineers and
technicians will go to Russia for
similar training during the next
two years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
Mammoth Pipeline
viii Be Erected
Along The COqst
Continued from first page)

tCOnt1nued from nrST page)
storage ashore where several mill
lion barrels of crude in various
grades can be held prior to ship
ping inland.
The Philadelphia area oil refin-
cry capacity now exceeds 100000
barrels a day, and is the largest
refining center on the Atlantic sea-
board. Only the Houston Beau
mont area on the Gulf is larger
than in the United States
Incorporators said an invitation
to participate in the line is being
extended to other companies here.
Refiners located along the Della
ware River include Atlantic, Gulf,
Sinclair, Socony- -Mobil, Sun, Texas
and Tidewater.
Problems of engineering, acqui-
sition of land and purchase of steel
and other supplies set the approx
mate completion date some time in
1860.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28

Tennessee had 22,548 irrigated
acres in 1854 compared with 1,O12
in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

the admiration and affection Of
the President"
Praises Truman
In praising the record, Of for
mer President Truman In the
White House. Mr.. Stevenson
said:
when the time came to make
great decisions dropping Of the
|firstNatom bomb. the Berlin air
lift, the Marshall plan. the Tru-
man doctrine-he made them
himself. And when the criti-
cisms came in from his OPP
ponents, he took them himself
Mr.. Stevenson made no mem
ton Of the Korean war in re-
counting the events of the
Truman administration. One
of the chief Republican cam
|paign arguments is that Presi-
dent Eisenhower stopped the
shooting in Korea.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri, predicted the
Stevenson Kefauver ticket will
carry Missouri by 100000 this
year. Mr.. Eisenhower won the
State by 29,500 votes four years
ago. The Senator said there
were several reasons for his pre-
diction, but the chief one is the
ldissatisfaction among farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Man in Street Dubious
OF Biz Play for Former

Of the shrewdest observers see
this extraordinary emphasis on
farm policy by both parties as
poor political practice. Farming
to be sure. is the largest single
industry in the State. But OF
the total vote. only about rs per
cent is a true farm vote, while
nearly one half Of the popula-
ton is concentrated in the met
ropolitan area Of Denver.
Only IL Per Cent Of Total Vote
The national farm vote is only
IL per cent of the total. The
question is whether, in their hot
pursuit Of this presumably crit
ical ~ per cent Of the Nations
votes, the candidates are not
losing sight Of the fact that the
great majority Of voters have
little interest in farm policy and
no very great sympathy for the
farmers special problems.
Here, at least. there is a grow
ing feeling that the city folk
may be getting just a little weary
Of all the solicitude being law
ished by the politicians on the
rural areas. Certainly, it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

and workers Of the @. Q. p. II
Cincinnati. wheeling. Martins.
burg and Hagerstown. Next weel
Miss Adkins viii 90 to Massachu.
sets to campaign.
Other Republican women
leaders who have heavy cam
paign schedules include Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest. United state,
Treasurer; Mrs. Alice X. Leopold
assistant to Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell; Mrs. Daphne Leeds. AS
sistant Commissioner Of Patents;
Mrs. Julie B. Kirlin. executive
director Of Thank You. Mr..
President" women's Embarrassing
drive, and Mrs. Bowden Ward.
who is directing the Nationwide
teen-age organization Of Junior
Ike Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Kennedy DisnvowsA
Truman on Hiss

BURLINGTON. VT, Sept. ~
(R.-Senator Kennedy. Demo-
crat Of Massachusetts, says he
does not agree with former Presi-
dent Truman on the latter's re-
marks about Alger Hiss.
What Senator Kennedy re-
ferred to In a news conference
last night we're the remarks mad6
by the Democratic former PresE
dent IN Milwaukee last Septem-
Der 3.
Mr.. Truman had said he did
not believe Hiss was a Communist
spy and that Hiss never was conc
victed Of being disloyal to the
United States. - fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Tops. o. p. Women
Open About Drive
For Eisenhower

Top women leaders Of the Re-
publican Party have taken to the
Icampaign-firing line. following
President Eisenhower's SUCCESS
ton that the Nation be told the
simple unadorned truth" about
the achievements Of the Eisen-
hover administration.
Miss Bertha S. Adkins, as
sistant Republican national
chairman. will join the party Of
Vice President Nixon in Nash
vile, Tenn. tonight. She will
continue with the party, holding
conferences with women leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

not escape them that they will
be asked to pick up a large
share of the tab for the glitter
ing promises now being showered
on their country cousins.
If so. it might be well for the
candidates to talk about some-
thing else for a change. It would
be more than a little ironical
1T the winner in the courtship
of the farmer should find him.
self out in the cold when the
time comes to count the other
1873 per cent Of the ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
|corrier to Be Launched

NORFOLK, Sept. ~ (R).-
Navy Secretary Thomas will at
tend the launching of the third
ForreStal-class carrier, the
Ranger. at the Newport News
lshiphuilding and Drydock Co.
Saturday, according to 5th Navy
District headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Stevenson to Hammer
On Who's in Chorge?'
BY j. A. O'LEARY
star stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. Kans. Sept 27-Adlai Stevenson invaded
the Republican stronghold Of Kansas today after making
clear last night in Missouri that he is going to hammer away
charge that President Eisenhower has been weak
tive control Republicans either in Congress in
the departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

~ Obs 4Ouloa
Some observers following hi:
campaign believe Mr.. Stevenson
is trying to win back those Dem
ocrats and independents who
voted for Mr.. Eisenhower as ar
individual. rather than. for the
Republican ticket. in 1852.
Former President Truman sal
on the stage in the Kansas City
Music Hall and heard Mr.. Ste.
venson picture him as a strong
President.
In contrast, Mr.. Stevenson de-
ecribed Mr.. Eisenhower as a
President who has failed to exer-
else leadership over his own
party.
"WhO's In Charger"
After listing the incidents on
which he based this description
Of the President, Mr.. Stevenson
said:
There is only one question
to be asked about the Eisenhower
administration. That is, Who's
in charge here. anyway Who
In this businesSrnan's admins
tration keeps the store?"
In the case of Congress, Mr.
Stevenson listed various issues
on which Republican Senators
Knowland, Bridges, Bricker ant
Mccarthy opposed the President
In the departments he recountet
actions by Cabinet members fol-
which he commended the White
House disclaimed responsibility.
This was not the first time Mr.
Stevenson had taken the theme
that the President is not master
In his own house, but he spelled
It out in more detail last night
Introduced by Truman
Mr.. Truman, who preferred
Gov. Hartman Of New York fol
the Democratic nomination al
the Chicago convention, VISITED
Mr.. Stevenson at the Muehle'
bach Hotel early in the evening
and later introduced him at thu
Music Hall.
Reporters, who had expected
some of Mr.. Truman's give 'en
hell" oratory in the introduc-
ton, we're surprised at tt
brevity. He merely said:
Il have q very pleasant duty
to perform this evening. to pre-
sent the next President Of thu
United States. He has thu
qualifications, ability and ex
perience to fill that position
and / give you the next Presi
dent of the United States"
The program was on televi
sion locally, and Mr.. Truman
presumably kept his introduc
ton short to leave Mr.. Steven
son the full half hour.
1917 on Eisenhower
Before Mr.. Stevenson and MI
Truman arrived on the stage
Democratic State leaders wer
addressing the crowd At tn
end Of one of these preliminar
speeches an elderly man in on
Of the front rows stood UP. wave
some paper money in his out
stretched hand and shouted:
"I'll bet 10-to-7 Eisenhowe
wins"
There we're cries Of throw tn
bum out" and someone escorte
the would-be bettor to the real
There was another amusin
incident at the airport, as Nj
Stevenson arrived in Kansa
City. The two planes carryin
the Democratic nominee, hi
staff and the press corps ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27


Mr.. Truman's crusty Agriculture
Secretary, Charles Brannan, as
sured this reporter that the
Eisenhower speech was weak as
Ia cats back" and zone Of the
best speeches he ever made-fol
the Democrats"
Mr.. Brannall, who recently LOST
"a close decision in the Democratic
primary for the Senate nomina-
ton, is perhaps in a pardonably
Iwaspish frame Of mind. His APP
lpraisal, however, was that the
President had "said virtually
nothing" in the course Of his
lPeroria (Ill.) address, except fol
claims that every farmer in the
country knows perfectly well are
incorrect"
It sounded to him Mr.. Bran
man added. as though Mr.. Ben
son. the present Secretary Of
Agriculture" must have written
the whole thing personally
And this. he made it clear, would
Adequately account for any Of
its shortcomings.
There is, therefore, no lack oil
Interest within the political
fraternity. The trouble is that
this lively partisan battle is re.
stricted even in farm States to .
relatively small circle. Once one
leaves this circle, one can find
people with very impressive ex.
Iperience with farmers and farm
problems who are beginning Il
Question where this whole thing
lis leading.
One of the most common OBJ.
servations heard here as well al
!, in the other farm States is thai
the farmers themselves are moi
particularly impressed by all the
fuss that is being made ovel
them.
i Farmers "Well Informed"
\ "The farmers in these parts,
one top State official explained
"are smart enough to have .
pretty good understanding o.
their problems without being
told. As a group, they are Al
well informed and as much con-
lcerned with the broad interests
of this country as any other
What interests them q lot more
than political speeches is what
is being done in their own area,
!. to deal with their particular
problems"
In Eastern Colorado, for in.
Stance, where continued drought
raises the specter Of disastrous
dust storms next spring, hard
pressed farmers are looking tt
the Administrations new sol
bank to keep the wolf from thu
door. This program, under which
formers get Federal payment
for acres withdrawn from pro
, ducJion, was designed to GU
; surplusses and encourage con
. servation. Its value to the Adj
ministration as a political asse
, is believed to be high.
The same thing is equally tru
lin other farm States, wher
tangible local problems carr.
much more weight and SWIM
many more votes than any pc
: litical speech. But apart from
the question of how it ma.
; affect the farmers, there is |
) growing doubt about the cur
/. rent clamor over farm problem
glis affecting other voters.
Even here in Colorado. SOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Just landed, when a small plane
came down out of the sky on
the next runway.
Truth Squad Special
1t had painted on it in large
letters. &C. o. p. Truth Squad
Special" Out stepped Senator
Barrett of Wyoming and Repre-
sentatives jackson of California
and Widnall Of New Jersey. Sem
ator Barrett said they have been
following Mr.. StevenSon's foot
steps through the Southwest.
Mr.. Stevenson joked about
the arrival Of the truth squad
plane as he began his speech
at the Music Hall. He said some
one suggested to him that the
truth squad members were al
on the other side Of the river
last night. keeping track Of Vice
President Nixon" who was speak
ing in nearby Kansas.
Hits Limited Concept
In raising the issue Of Mr.
Eisenhower's lack Of leadership
Mr.. Stevenson said:
Let me make 1t completely
clear that when I speak Of the
need for a strong presidency
am not talking about the Presi-
dents health or any persona
aspect Of the situation in Wash.
lington. ! am talking about the
limited concept Of the presidency
that Mr.. Eisenhower has an.
nounced publicly and followed II
practice.
"And I am not attacking the
President. as the newspaper
headlines SO often say. l an
talking rather about what haI
seemed to me his philosophical
latitude toward the office anc
his consistent rejection Of thu
positive responsibilities Of lead.
ership--a rejection that begar
not last fall. but in January
1883"
Mr.. Stevenson said Mr.. Eisen-
hover had a Republican Con-
gress during his first two years,
but did not get his legislative
program passed.
Calls Mccarthy q Bully
The Democratic nominee said
the President watched in silence
while Senator Knowland, the Re-
publican Senate leader, carried
on his personal-and helligerent
foreign policy"
Continuing. Mr.. Stevenson sale
Senator Mccarthy conducted hi
career as national bully" HI
said Senator Bridges led a fight
against the Presidents nomiTia'
ltion Of Charles Bolllen to be am.
bassador to Russia, and tina
Senator Bricker pressed his con
} stitutional amendment ito GRIP
pile the Republican President
control over foreign policy" b!
. curbing the treaty making
power.
: Mr.. Stevenson said that. de-
spite Mr.. Eisenhower's dismay
1.-THE President later let it b
known that he favored the cleo.
tion Of all Republican candidates
After listing other cases il
which, he said, the White Hous
disclaimed knowledge of o
+. responsibility for actions o
cabinet members. Mr.. Stevenson
! added that "the more troubl
his cabinet members cause, tn
! more they evidently grow Il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
IT'sLATER THAN YOU THINK
1926 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926

Chamberlain after teaching in the
London Public Schools for 55 years
broken Madison quantity
quality. field averaged 421a bushels per
Boys building Madison County Fair grounds
JULY 10 = Mrs T. W. Baenger returns to home London after
three weeks visit with husband general manager of Sparks Circus
playing in Canada
July Kup years graduate H.
Christopher champion Independence Day Golf Tournament at
London Country club
Christopher purchases A. T. Cordray home
High St. London, for offices and hospital.
JULY Auditor p Wilson,
shows total of livestock $l84601 Range township
number sheep cattle horses Stokes
mules and Darby III poultry.
JULY 20 Thomas 80 old Jefferson township farmer
onlookers by climbing and Sknning the cat
1s4s- TEN YEARS AGO -1s4e
years. total of than $4,000 realized.
JULY Conway USMC special ceremony at
mother Mrs l. D. Conway North Main Street receives Silver Star
General A. A Vandergrft comandant of u s. Corps
Maggie CORY pin years
hello girl with London office Ohio Bell Telephone Company
16 grocery years.
retires.
JULY II Concord Methodist Church. Danve
ship, sold to George Wickine London lumber leader
18 Madison County Republican
School Politics. John
ton.
JULY 19 Judge Bell by Lodge
70 IOOF for so membership.
Early
erns exhibition at Ohio State University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown, Member Congress. District

The House last Thursday rejected the Kelly Federal
Bill Of pa to 1874 Final
Powell Amendment prohibit Federal aid payments to schools
adopted
Administrations of Federal payments need basis ana
school cent OF the Fed
collections made in such State had been defeated
Under the basis need amend
million aid Under the
Fed
collections school Ohio
Practically all
which would have given
Ohio for school without possibility
aid highway
million 1856 $829 million in 1857 S069 million in
million 1859 Beginning with 1860 Federal highway
alocaed highway
Federal construction of
highway vehc
les industry which
displayed his confidence and
as the
Manila Fomosa, Nam Undo China)
available
the 1856 midnight
with surplus of 50 billion
the black
this column being written hectic efforts still being
which
the unexpected believed the strike will continue
July and perhaps through August we'll Many thousands
other than those affected the
Federal Government has stocks of all available steel
ed in production of military equipment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-13
Plaintiff granted custody of S
minor children.
RECORDERS OFFICE

Plaintiff granted custody of six
minor children.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
The Derby Co. to Ralph Satter-
field, lots and 8 in the Douglas
and Marcy addition, Mt. Sterling.
Josie c. Gligrow to L. Edward
and Cecil L. Nixon, three-fourths
acre in Fairfield Twp.
Leon H. and Eloise M. King to
Charles E. and Dorothy M. Miller,
2 tracts, 1.31 acres in Stokes Twp.
Alvin Arts to Franklin Trent,
part of lots 9 and 10 in Weber's
second addition, London.
Harmon J. and Viola Walker to
w. Z. Lukens, lot 4 in McNeal
Subdivision, London.
Oliver ]. Pressler, ct al to Lester
E. Braithwaite, 2 tracts, 10000 So.
ft, in West Jefferson.
Orval and Ada Sherman to
John F. and Eva ChesSer lots 1876,
1877 and 1913 in Glade Hill Addition,
London.
Madi-Lon Girls, Inc. to Robert
and Eileen Lambert, lot IA in Pc
ter Weber's addition, London.
Herbert c. Markley, Sheriff to
New York Life Insurance Co. lot
131 of Merriman's second subdi-
vision, West Jefferson.
Robert and Ruth L. Yantes to
Dora B. Yantes, parcel of land in
West Jefferson.
Joan and William r. Gibbon to
Dora B. Yantes, parcel of land in
West Jefferson.
Morris w. and Geneva B. YAM
tes, parcel of land in West Jeffer-
son.
Harold c. and Ada L. Yantes to
Dora B. Yantes, parcel of land in
West Jefferson.
John F. and Chesser to Thomas
E and Doris E. Minner, lot 1913 in
Glade Hill Addition, London.
Robert r. and Jane r. Richards
to Edward L. and Janis w. Work
man, 0.573 acres in Jefferson Twp.
H. B. Walker, exc. of estate of
Made H. Highland, deceased to
Parker Adkins, parts of lots 116
and 1T in Bigelow's 9Th addition,
Plain City.
Robert Lee and Mary Voorhees,
to Richard and Hope Stein, lots 80
and 100 in Burr Oak Heights SUBJ
division, Pleasant Twp.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Admitted:
Webster D. Thomas July Z,
1856.
Inventories Approved:
Estate of Eli S. Holmes, deceas-
ed inventory of $3.50, 1925; real
estate $50,275.00 balance personal
goods. Andrew w. Cary, H. b.
Walker, c. N. McAllister appraiS-
ers; Ruth r. Foust, exectrx.
Estate of Robert B. Shaffer, de-
ceased inventory of $66, ,400.11; all
personal goods. c. N. McAllister,
Bruce d. Lewis, Stewart Anderson
appraisers; Robert d. Shaffer,
eXectr.
Estate of Edward N. Belts, de-
ceased inventory of $56,67306;